F
here dispose
selves in order the better
if the whoti, and txpatriati Ihem-' Tore a ioiiiUf wagisMtes and jury 0r freeholder?.
MTe?:.uu r-- - p. . n indTwerich and her child the property oi Mrv-
plan into etie., y " " . .....lirw. Th,-W.nrh and her child were tound,
. l 1 lill I 'Aft T n 1 V I M. , -
. f rtiincwiifir. lit" wi iiu iiuu i
fVii.n-.t.llor. he who had last
and was going passenger wh tbemas above at
ed, they procured tfi, -it chief mate, named Wila
anW and Mm? 0 thdr teamen to be impressed by
Mr. Pri e, beforementiQt.ed, and on the same
tfciini,
them.
the letting the wages due remain
personal resentment, they also procured one or wo
!nm t6 be impressed from the other schooner and
the' Captain to be grossly abused anu 111 ircuru
by Price who being drunk, behaved very impro
peily, to which tie v)u stimulated those men.
Thevahen shipped a man named Foster as
a "mate, and picked up some others as seamen,.
iwit 'all InsiUytions which, tend to fulfil the great
(TesWns of Prdvider.ce. Wnh a true filial piety ,
to adept the expresses of a great man? -iney
cherish, strtrgthen and diffuse the influence ol
that virtue, whatever Tt be, to which trTey owe
1 heir existence.' , ,
The vvhele Of Mr. Pinkney's speech was mark
ed with all that discretion which became his situ
ation ; yet he gave ample scope to his leehngs as
a man, in this great cause of humanity i and his
. . a j . ...a.. friTt'.-r-0 r I P I I V W T r" 1 1 111 III. IIIIjL kiu
Messrs. M'Kinnes (the consignees 01 me ! ' 1" , i Kv rnrnnanv with
a 11131 earn litiruaui. wi'" "J - ' '
heartfelt satisfaction ana ion-; commwu ai,y,.
Several other toasts, applicable to the occasion. I
werp Viven ; and many excellent songs, sung uy
w
1 r !n tnn r. .. r-it ! e
morning or two Deiore, cuii-wca.cu m .
of the Sea Island, while lying at' New tteptfovd
(Five Fathom) waiting a wind. Capt. Williams,
three of his crew, and the wench, were examined,
hose testimony proved the charge on bmitn.
The patroon of an Augusta boat Belonging w
Ulanrn was ii so examined, wno aepose
Smith had likewise attempted to persuade him to
go off to New York; but that he declined, ana
gave iniormation to one of his ina6ters.
After hearing the evidence, the July retired a
bout half an hour, and brought in a verdict of
Guil y.
of -he vessel and cargo there, if po, teTbefoT e lfenJ S ?T?ht .nnth r.ommoh. on this admirable and rising Institution, amounted to
-ir7i-cHirSnf.Tnr -rtiil.t-knftw-anv thine ot their arri
val; but a knowledge of their intention having
been obtained through the woman they had on
board,shebfiirg the repository of the secrets of
her Daratnour : Information of such intention was
pivtn bv letter to the shipper, who , thereby was
Charleston, but
kort nr.t a mAmpnt to snare, as thnv only eot into
poLt in the morning, had the cargo landed and
stored by noon, and we re" proceeding to sell it,
when the agent of the shipper, under the instruc
tions received by that day's mail, claimed it in
the afternoon.
In one of the brigs an altercation took place,
a-ul the capt. took up a stave and struck his cook,
a mulatto maul on the arm and broKe u- nc
thn turned the cook and all hands on shore,
and thev were impressed
by Mr. Price also, and through the Cai'ain to j innocent merchantman.
shiel l himself from prosecution at his return to
the United States.
soner to be hanged on the south common,
Saturday the 8lh September next.
We are credibly informed, that property ot the
above description,, has been carried away from
Savannah, in like manner, to the amount of up
ward of four thousand dollars within the last two
years. ' -
the professors who. attended ; and the day was
spent in the. utmost harmony. Before the meeting
11 .1 I.. jnnlt,illll1A11B ft III' I I 4 I
onciuoea, me vmu;puuy tumnuunuiw r-
Nkw Orleans, July. 26
' THr. T.'FJME AGAIN I
Once more the French privateer schooner L
i7ninBia in til rnitnrJv of the custom home-offi
cers. She sent in her. prize, the ship Alert, with
1 53 slaves, a short time ago, and htr officers, we
presume, h ive come in to attend to the sale of the
ship, and cargo. It is said that she is no longer a
privateer, that her commission qr license has ex-
above 800U
The following authentic particulars of the late
adventurous excursion from' Hazaree Bang, in
pursuit of two wild elephants, is extracted lrom
an Indian paper :
On the 24th Octoherr 1809, at midnight, in-
formation wasreceived that two wild -elephants of
an uncommon size had made their appearance
within a few hundred yards of the Cantonments,
close to a village, the inhabitants of which were
in. the greatest alarm. No time. was lost in dis
patching all the public and private elephants at
the station in pursuit of them ; but, at day break.
on the 25th, advice was brought, that their very ! qui causa la murt de plusieurs i
school of moral
Giur knowktVe. ' 'a"ltct
At the Yccer.Mapture of'Zam.t-
as tsjtrn prisoner a French LiemtS'
of (he name of Pocns, who is in p. ,
Mirrose, on . his tarol. Ti,;. .....
govtiT.cr of Cengo, but wasTtmtr r
sation in his ofhee. Among J,is pupersw
in his own writing.-, letttis of n cff.c,aK 1
his Captain G eneral at Corfu, 5tatinc f'
testimo-y but that of the perpetrator.'-a'"
hundred Albanians, men. bm,,.."'' . "j
with a view of settli g on that slant!
ed some uneasiness to Pcciis, from vh cw
termined to relieve himself in a mamir J'
only be described in his "own words-
ser .par ious les moyens en mon pouk t r I
qn' mdependemmtnt, de toutes les riicfi'
ces gens la m'inspirent leur sejour en c
.pourrait m-occasibner qutlque diciiSoioiiil
voi5ins tie iu luiquie iuropecr.i;.
" I will exert all my faculties to disen
rhvsplf nf t Ve;p npnnlp hv
...j , r. ; j 'V3j1IjJ(J p.J
my power, persuaded that, indtpendetiuiv,
trust jyhich tluy create in my mind, their I
in the island is likeljHo produce some dis I
wun our ngiuuourtipi lMiropean 1 uikev.'
Having 1113 IVVJIUUUII. IIC ClLStllliiJ
next letter, tlie mode in which he carrk
effect.
" Je fus force dc leur fair erfiuc
suDeiior size and apparent fierceness- had render
ed all attempts for their seizure unavailing and that
il-'oisontierj
cvriicuicui luiicaic ci uiiuicvu les lit ieg
voile,'.
-u I was under the necessity of poiscmvJ
I .... ara I "
rously hurt, the elephant on which he rode having . wells, which destroyed numbers uf i f
pircd, andh.t .be now enter, our water, a, an --gjirfi hld w
i (, irpmind Kvnni nf thf wilrl nnes
I UCCIl SHUaV IU lilt Siuu" "7 - ......
I which with its companion had afterwards retreated
iPT" "s
-Fredkricksburg, Va.. Aug. 25.
The minds of our citizen generally, were
greatly agitated atid their fears excited, by the
following uncommon occurrence which took place
on Wednesday last Mr. Simon Sexsmith, a
gainst whom a warrant had been issued -for a vio
lent breach of the peace, after being taken un lei
thewarr nt, made his escape from the offuer ; in
consequence of which an escape warrant was is-
' sued by Mr. -Uderman. Spoouer, directed to"the
.'Sergeant of the corp jration, accompanied with in
sir actions to summon a 'fiasse commitai us armed,
and take him ; it had been previously ascertained
that he would not surrender himself quietlyaud
. lud publicly threatened tbs tho death of several
before his own lifesh.mll betaken ; and for this
purpose had pr- p irod himself with gun and bayo
net and two pistols. After many atiemp & were
made by friendly persons to reason Tti in into. a
" 6ense of "duty," withouc eff;ct, hf. posse, led by
th; Sergeant, proceeded to his ho-ise-i 'he front
being secured; they went through .in I'lev to th;
. b.ick'p'art, whtre he mt them-prepirr-d to kill
an I be kille s soon as Mr J....:ks.o.i, the
sppsni midt! his anDeaiance he levelled his
- o I
gu i and discharged it it him, and also the tw
Distols. His .firA shot missrd its ofjcLt, but- un
' fortunately- struck ths ri;;h.' harf.l of Mr James
Beck wh') stood n -xt, and tore it iii a shocking
manner." , Immediately .number of guns, loaded
wi;h shot, wtfe discharged at him, at the last on
ly of which' he fell an 1 was taken. He was the
same evening committed to prison. It is heliev
ed, notwithbtartding he received in his head and
body a number of large shot that he will recover.
V: Mr.' Beck's arm has been amputated, and he has
been deprived of his great mean of support to
. .himself and family. He deserves and receives
I : the sy mpathy of every one, and nve have no doubt
that it will be demonstrated , whenever required..
. FROM LATB LONDON PAl EltS.
FRIENDS OF FORLICiNLRb IM Ull I Rfc.bb.-t0 a sugap plantation, adjoining to the village of
London, June 25. Juddeespore. 1 he guns were then immediately
The anniversary dinner of this Society was held ; ordered to this place. But it being desirable in
on Thursday last at, the City of London Tavern,; the first instance to try every means of catching
at which his royal highnejss the duke of Glouces-, the elephants, the inhabitants of the neighbour,
ter presided, and about two hundred of the mem-1 hood were assembled, with the assistance of i he
bers and friends of the charity were present. A- j Rajah, and deep pits were prepared on the edge
monest those were his excellency V llham Pink- 0f the '" suear cane, in which our elephants and
ney, American miiiister, cb nit Munster, lord De I people, with the utmost difficulty contrived to re
Dunstanville, sir James Hall, burt- ML P. sir tain .these animals during the day. When the
William Pascton, sir VuTim Chambers, cc. 8fc. pifs wcre reported ready, we repaired to the spot ;
After dinner, the toasts of .4. The King,.' k Qjeen iand they were .with much dexterity driven into
and Royal Family,'' having lv en given, " 'them; but unfortunately one of the two did not
William M mning, Esq- M. P. one of the stew-, prove sufficiently deep and the eleph'ant which
ard's, proposed the heal h of his royal highness the escaped from it was seen in the presence of many
duke of Gloucester, a Patron of the Society ; witnesses, to assist his companion with his trunk.
which was received with the warmest applause
1- His royal highness in returning thanks, stated
that the honor which had Uen done liurt was
to extricate himself. Both, were, however, with
much exertion, brought back into the sugar cane
and no particular symptoms of vice or fierceness
much increased by the manner in which. it had having appeared in the .course of the day, it was
been conferred upon him. It was his pride to re
ceive this testimony from a society formed for
purposes so truly benevolent.
England. ' said he, 4 has ever stood forward in
the cause of humanity ; no country has more nu
merous or more useful institutions, which are
i ' . " t Lynchburg (Va.) August 24.
T C CreHon alias IValsingham.
A paperi of which the following is a copy, was
found in the jail ol I'incastle, on the same morn-
: ing that the fate of that unfortunate man was
discovered ; and of wKom some notice has &l-
s -
" : : On being brought before a Court; called for the
' ' purpose, Bail to the amount of .'wo thjwand
thought advisable to make another trial to catch
them. The Bilders therelore were set to work,
to deepen the old, and prepare new pits against
day break, when it was proposed to make the
final attempt. At 4 o'clock in the morning, how
ever, they burst through all the guards, and mak
not conhned to ourselves aione, dui nave oeen ex- lIXg ior a village.at about 3. miles distance, enter
tended to the inhabitants of all other nations. e(j jt vyilh so much tapidity, that the horsemen,
he has feared no menace, jnd shrunk from no wj,0 galloped in front of them, had not time to
danger ; neither perils, threats or privations could j apprize every inhabitant of his danger ; and it is
check the impulse of her benevolence She has lamentable to. add, that one poor man was torn
been trenerous in the midst of dangers, and c'ha-'imii) fr0m limb, a child trodden to death, and two
r'.i r Ct '. 'Ck. ......t. i rt 1 . . I
ruanie even in ine nongroi suncm oup cikjuit- temales woundea. i neir ctsirucuon now oe
sd not.vhether the afflic'ed was her friend or her
f e hft forgot her unults and her calamities In
her charities, and asked not from what q-iarter of
the world the petitioncr'came, nor of what colour
lie might be if he was in distress, it was a surfi-
lently s'roni; c!.urn t ' rehet.
This speech was felt and received with the most
enthusiastic n)pl '
His royal highness next proposed tfie health of
Mr. Pinkney, with ."he wish of perpetual amity
between Great B'itain and the. United States.'
came absolutely necessary ; and, as they shewed
no inclination to quit the. large village in which
the mischief was done, we gained time to bring
up the 4 pounders, from which they soon receiv
ed several round shot, and abundance of grape
each The largest of the two was brought to the
ground, by a round shot in the head ; but, a for
emaimngJthereJor-A-quarltEtan4iourapparent
ly lifeless, he got up again as vigorous as ever.
The desperation of both at this period exceeded
all desci iption - They made, repeated charges, of
impressi v e e loq i cejy.tu.rited thanks for the ho-
nor that had been done him by drinking his h- alth.
It was ..unnecessary for him to add, l.ii: the yish
of Jth.e company ...of. P rpetual amity., btjw.een. O.
Britain and the United Statts,' was vdso his In
nl ice of enlarcinir on this topic; he asked nermis
dolLf was demanded fjr his appearance at the sion to say two or thne words, in. . -ridiiinn 'o what
next term, mis oau vvaisrnguam ootamco : had teen so well expressed liv his imal'hichness
"" " I!" m -.- I i A . I 1 I-'-1 -. - . -.- Ji '
and onei ea to tne court out we are toia tnai,
oii the suggetstion of the Sutes attofnt?y the
further sum of 8 thouand dollars: was required.
It-was then on the exorbuaheer of- Memundieharitahle establishments of ihi r countrv i jrrere
' which he deemed opprtssivcTthat this ill fated
1 man. formed his fi.."al desperate determination. '
Whatever may have been his failings or his
crimes, the.following..cannot be read' with in
; difference by any man of sense or sensibility.
T14 The object and end of justice is defeated if
laws arc made anullity by irregular commitments,
and excessive bail, demanded for a bailable of
fence.' Honor is unsafe in such keeping. I pre
fer death to a forced submission, and indigruties
jcoDsqiietijLjDnpersecu.tiQn
Spare the stranger, for whom alone my last
pulse beat, a knowledge of what would be to' her
a scene of horror. Let it suffice that I die ior her.
She is the inndcent, injured victirrji, of circum
Stances', which she neither (could) forsee or avoid
.No person can claim the trifliiig property 'left
in this .room. Let it be given to some one in
-charity,"" withouLparade. I have no other estate,
1 have no family. The spirit that once anitnat
ed this mangled body disdains to ask the leasi
grace for it, of fellow worms -Perhaps the first
ipagraph iiwthis noteis unjust i if soviet those"
whom xt concerns he happy -lo err Is human.
Let no one say too much or too little has been
written. The dead cannot reply; ; ;
Mr. Pinkney rose, and in a speet h of grt at and.neir an hundred yards at the guns and, had it
. -1 . i . r .i t." . o . - . -
not heen tor the un common steadjness ana oravery
of the artillery men, who more than once turned
them t it by .shots in the head and body, when
wii'hin a few pacts ol them, many dreadlul casu
allies, must have occurred -We were now. obliged
to desist for want of ammunition ' and before a
fresh supply could be "obtained, the elephants
quitttd-one vuiage, ann, tnpugn streaming, wun
blood from an huhdrVd wounds, p.rdceede( with
U -conceivable rapidity, towards, Haiaree Bang ;
they werp at length broughr up by the horsemen
and "our elephants, when, within a yerV short dis
tance qf a crowded bazar ; and ultimately, -after
many .renewals of the most formidable and fero
cious attacks upon the guns, they: gave up the con
test with their lives. -
the (lukeof Gloucester; pn the sublet : c l the ad
mirable Institution , which had been th-: occasion
of i heir, meeting- together. Amohgsl the , many
Charleston, Aug. 14.
Yesterday, William Smith, a free black man
,,rad&-ffard.jiLj
were few or none that premised to he -so ejeten
sively useful. This benevolent KO(ity had no
thing local as to its ooje(.ts,.as n oil red re I is I to
the distressed ol all nations, witiiout isMn.'ion.
. ftcr paying'a just,' and elrgan. cdhiplirqnt to
the illustiious chairman, on that characteristic be
nevolence which has indeced him so waimlv to
patroniie this ' most exe'lent ins'itu'.ion, . Mr.
Piiikney proceeded to li play, wi'li the greatest
eloquence and e ffect, the peculiar, merits of. the
charily 1 he words . hi lal. pietyjwhichm . the
statement in the riiries,'ol j;riday list, w-rejmis
takenly applied to A merTca in' relation to Great
Britain, were happily applied -by Mr. Pjnkney to raw
oocieties like that ot which he was peaking re
latively, othr virtue which suggested .and pro ''
duced them, lie stated in the'conclusion of his
speech, that he felt coiifideiit that the example of
this. society would in tim be followed by A.meri-ca-r-.that
he tc ok-delight in hoping .that it would
pi- followed alsof by, the. other nations of the earth i
and,, if houldx he, exejairned,,. wlit glorious
ann animating spectacle wouiu inese vviaeiy spread
institu'ions exhibit to the eye of benevolm?e ; and
what a happy effect might'it notbe expected to
produce upon the. hearts of men,.;instilling into
them, more and more, and-49oni day-to-day, the
love of their fellow jreatures ; that Societies like
thisswere cause, as well as tff- ctu' They were
It is nottrue that sir Francis Burdett, ori leav
ing the Tower, means to. come by Tyajter, as his
fi lends in that case could. not kick up. a. dust.
When the question relating to-theMocao ff a
rrorftf came on yesterday evening 1n the hdus.e of
comrrohs, a gentleman observed, " the gallery is
thinriing." . 44 Yes f re plied a wag) this tea does not
New York and thii -place, was brought to trial, be-
VWrdM - - .J-.- Vfrv.-.....;,.'.'.- ,'.7J4..r. .
' Some Danish prisoners confined at Edinburgh
have recently-sent to their sovereiign a small ve-T
selmade of bones, and the sails and ropes of which
are made of their .own hair. His majesty, has
ordered it to be exhibited at Copenhagen, and the
profit transmitted fo them. , - .
alarming and unexpected event obliged
mainuer to tly.
Though we have sufficient proo that tj
the only Frenchman guilty, of so horrilfej
we believe he is the only person in exisuj
could relate it in so cool a manne.
cedent for the act itself, Pocns had Mi
. .i .r u:- : :.i
liy : me toiiuui ui ins unuciiui ma tcn
could not escape him ; and the ojjppriuj
too good to omit shewing himself aaliscJ
thy of so humane a teacher.
Four thousand five hundred bales of J
Wool, weighing about 900.000 lbs. shearJ
the flock oi Joseph Bonaparte in one yesl
to be sold at fans, on the I8th ot id
would probably sell foia guinea a pound
The following is a translation of a nafl
Decrfe of great commercial importance
44 PARIS, JUNK 13.
44 In consequer.ee of the meeting of tkj
of commerce, which took place at St. 0
terdav in the presence oi nis maiestyi asil
produce under sequestration at Antwerp!
adjoining provinces, as well as those of El
is placed at tne disposal oi me propneioni
44 They are allowed to be imported into I
on paying an ad valorem duty of JO p.!
The' colonial produce in xioiiand is not
this impost, unless imported into France.!
.OXFOKD pi
It is proposed to confer the honorarjd
L. L. D. on Tuesday, next, on the follorJ
blemen and Gentlemen :
i. -
His Fxcellencv William'Pinkney, Esq.
Extraordinary from the "United Statfi-ij
rica.
His trrace the duke of Somerset.
Trie most noble the- marquis of DownOT
The most noble the maiq-Jis of Ely.
TliYngW 17
Tfie right hon. the earl of Jersey.
The right hon. earl Fortescue. "
The right hon. the eaiLof CarysfoS.
The right. honearl Temrjle.. ,
TlierighT iioh7lor
The right hon. lord Carrington.
The right hon. sir John Newport, bart.
The right hon sir John Anstruther, bartv
1 he right hon. William Wickham.
The right hon. George Tierncy.
I he right hon Richard Drinsley ShtnW
Thy. M Knn AVniiam F..Hiot.
!-- i7..i 'i.,.i-n.iRf.r nf ihe Umteu rwi
W learn that the Turks are
considerable numbers on-cur frontiers ib JJ
.-... . .(.n thev have Ml
Croatia ana m u.'snia , ni"(".-- - ,
session of the strong post and that '
.,a .,.,c ;Kr,Hv near baniaw
the rivr Verba. We afe unab l
' ' . ... Hill AC 'l
cause lor ' these movemenis..
our guard in Dalmatia, as well as w .L
provinteivand Austrian CrtJJJlir.
derable sensation, and will prove
.. ..- un like him. au5C I
tnose rasn wnicis, - . , .!
ties of the press, and mak it wg J
licentiousness. The publica tionsfo r 1
IrV !1 ill I raLL U Bl'l'v:
HOM THE LONDON QUARTERLY REviEW.
Horrible' Transaction. To thosepatrioS.who cry
44 peace, peace, where there is no peace,-", to those
philanthropists whoe benevolence ftttends tothe
moredstant objects while they haVreTi tile chari-
. . s.' . . - i . . . i. An Tftns.'
r ...i '-.ir,-rB nf nolicC ave. . . .1
several iuu-uni"'- -- r , ., jimm
iA for sneakinc disrespectful yd.
Several sub-'ofheers ot ponce
v , M Up Stilted U1"' . ,
0"
says.that he is orra .jou mey J
ita mnt rf mat kable year pi a.
pears to be, that he stilly
eye of the police, and. sbed'
CL..u.A ; fh- Jnt, but nc
this swere cause, as wen as tiyci.H i ney were ty lor those at home, we beg leave to telate the 's' vyY';'? " ' 'K'vJ.tyct.
prdurj;dJiyj:lajaxity-hut
duced by them, bo, indeed, he added must it be ac- of an accomplished nchinan of the new rue du. Port Lodi, irf " . . .
-