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' o iY, OCTOBKB ?o, 1816. - ' L' . 'v! - ' ' - i s i' ' . I r n . i - '. ' : -' - i. i i i ' -...W-arKKltl.Y. T. A. IVCAJ. 5fo MDer to be continued Ion- "" - . i i n . . ...... Hafi AiikntfiMV Tlireeooii (wp'i-- -term, v lK!lVuJ: after awatV sotacrmtioa b LTaVtoe thereof .fell have bn given thrice fV e ilur i , Ar'. Ti l.r T fbr iwentv-nve cents each tib; KIT UI1C U" ' m . ,r"..; and in like proportion Vlierc tnerc J" .iL .hr nf lines than fourteen, The cash rtgre fr.nii Dersoftsuutiiowa'to tbe rcust new: oulcr.p two CM , , r(l nod;.oh. - Sof at ojiVion oft editor. the 'Foreiu'InH'Higcnec. " ' LONDON, A CO. 20. maJrut Ffrutith!n.-Anitie in the fax. ek Jamais, fru.n llambrjr. contains 'uriao accounts f the -ft8 J aijuMcun.. itB,eniwulliirircuiiitaiicml J1iIhIiW -WeYed concerning the uew seat lately funned in Suxoiiy, aud which La led to a hum I assus '.,:,,,. Th fct iit established chiefly in thi JrcJes f Leipiic awl Mussina, it pr.daisos J.. . fihunrcul inn fiT I Ul dill trill (is 4if ihe Old Testament, not utey reject ine. (w lbev vvould tli Bun nevef 80ttf upon t tut dowinionbr But what quarter would heigrandijpe them., In am j. ac tuujr mi Hucn a policy wouiu only be equal to the Impossibility of its cxecu tloftu Austria lhd Prussia and t ho rest of Germany, and France, would feel it their ja ttTtrst to opjuio it, r llut, Torkby, it, may be thought, offers a tempting bait ta Iluasia, and bdcKuse the emprow Catherine had desigtH a gainstthe Ottoman 'Porte, it la bee.a rashly taken for granted her grandson la the inheri tor of tliem. 'Illl vf pin-ceive more decisive symptoms of 83ch n disposition on UU part than we do at present, wa shall not think, it necessary to enter .upouJlie disrussioo. liut imrst not every one see that his imperial ma jesty lias, in .common with all other. powers of tluj continent, suilirieut to occupy his at tention at home? .to hral tho wounds of -the last war torencournge . and reward industry and commerce to patronize the arts and Hcienccs to extend the action of civilization throughout his immense territories? PRUSSIA is without the slightest motive for war. The recovery -of thoae territories of which she had been deprived,' the dilapida- tions and burden j Ut which they were so Ions destroy all whu d not follow their "YHnw. render t neressitiy tar her to dnc.-t the Droclaiuu the rej-enemUn ot Jrr mosi serious nuemion to iier imernai -iui- :fa..irinf! The teaeh aud pnetic a uia,j q; at ion. Her own and every other 'nation's to wcTCI jj?4, and the SupvenKt ChicC Ko7bQdeHTrous-)rvar The wlioleorTier passed into pilibj an oi ner legislative oeimeraiions " all her ereciitito Ancrtion sir tA ranrler thatLi wT.s'-li:ft"-,,il: lcace, which sho had so large a sharo in a chievinglong. secure and happy. As Her, proaperil is' the prosperity of all otber'-haH Hons, so the protjerity of .other nations is hers ; and they are so well impressed with the truth of this, thai there s not .one nation in Europe or out of It, with which our cor respendenco is not of the most cordial and friendly nature so that as wo said yesterday, it we were desired ' to name the period when a long and happy peace was likely to unite all nations, we should name the pre sent" It will 7ie"ei that we hate omitted all men' ion of Spain and Porrugal and the Ne therlands and Sicily, and Swedun and Den mark, and tho minor (ierman Powers : be--ausc there can ha no danger from any of litem, so lonjjas the policy of the five great Powers," tint t!iJ pejus of .Europo shall not b& disturbed, rcmaina in force. loxdos, auo. 20. The .Wellington testimonial. f he. first stonb was laid on the I jfh of Junui 1817, tha anni versary f the battle of Waterloo, in, the most iuoerstiiioiig detriae and ihiuk i- aerviei prayer should bo that she may have peace atjehgi'olo situation in the Phoenix park, Duplin MiiimaU. Their chief lJer i a tailor, iamed Uoo mongers J her metaphysicians . ICIuh hLo has hei tor aumetune comtantly AUSTRIA, must he, of all tho Powers of ,rillif(- KlMiat the country between-Letnaie . . .... t ,... ..., , nd ibe Elbe, promulgating hia dnitjernua PTilo bv war Raised f.-im the dc-ith of .... . IL. kut no teeted numeruU mvetimea 10 ba,u w5 ,iaisni i' on 1 ic uotmi 01 uucirraci. -$ athoopei Village, a 3i fanatic iiuvo so greatly oue nr ) ' al f f,. At I at rtiimrv'Mu'tl IliiCVvV' VI m y nis pile is com posed, wholly, or that vorv durable stoua called granite, and will occupy the attention of the Artist for another year, viz. till the 18th o June, f8lg, on which day it will be presented to public view. IU base .1 . i i . : ' iis lOfl fi'l't HHU:lt'i slilliiiif II liuul'llu. it frtDlVl r 1. 1 1 :.. k .. hu versiiv to all ner iiirmer nropucrii v 2 iravf n? 1 '".' -1 ........... TUlae, aud owule (ViVer( of great uuu-r to retail JtUriaticiam... Thu perhap,, onid i,.;t been f v a ereatlv Bled the pullie attenlion. :t rol n of tho illustriou-i I hen above that rises the shaft of the i i ;o1recin7od"tlio 1 su( rrss vi- vdenr vedtta VBn t ift rv-'4' l'' ' num. wu-wiiii-h btuud an iiuiro than indemnified f..V the los ,f tha C(lsirh ofiu iiartizawif iVehf do BeyersJortt' (a Netherlands, hy tie arression of tho-Venetian h-r) and his wife, k r'ot through ihe in- dhions. her entire sotiritude. and desire wiurucr, ac- mtrst be that a long and secure' ponce, may Consolidate the prosperity of her it isa Moole and a virtu- i1iiitid rhi'ii'iirlioiit nil ibt dU eoifttortaulei and of a very xu eB,irae'V : . tresses : Kd fii ni and reKoec'aLlo in adversitv: After haviug asicd some days iu tfv 'Pea R() fiUthfHl t( Sovoicii;n in all 'hi calami ; ia prayer toUod upon their fcuaes, o'l P"; ties, that whilst tho politician regards it with the philanthropist ar.d the patriot cnwaaniedLy the most liorrjV'e ireuutances. CnA hey to Con K.i, the leader, had beo KruetiMg thciu vnst pt.sscsv,()s. fur several days. ThtsV ptnpi'e iLe..;s.ves 03 cmpjrc 1 S(, Ot . . k . . l M ...iHWiri, iitci 1x111.1:11111 uu.dl uku iaiv "i'mmi , 1 louie youitff ebil they were unaole To children alive, hut i-ffffuaietf' i Awia, Europe may safely jely, m one exeeute uix dreadful pi. a- oi the n&M ucvu.txi auvucaicj w r:w. A mau of the :;ui of Fl:r eauw t the FRANCIS.' "hi is in every point of view 3 iect uiij" f -"" tno mosi impojiaoi t wu, vvu Jial-C! Wellincton Lord Custlerea'-li nn.l r .Mere iu the B;ibt f their 6rer.titiui de tre of Europe he ust, more or less, iuflu- h J,, ScTaVl Lon 4rdw about th8u.i horrible ut.auner.-They eut off his TiterbaW ,ndl , crS VmrnCa' ,,we tl,(? fathcr of tll fyrn1 hahusahd faet, and immediitely uAerwarda "d u 8 !? h,lc" .i Boma ago, practised as a physician. 'ftlitoainsicaaod praying. A unllur boy, for the project of rcgainn;V the ummjural picpmi.. " wh'-in they had reserved tha s.At fate, had doranca she once possaeit. V iwn ; 'Latest fro) Cakutta.-AVo- havo rectived fftftU-Jhis aafelv iu Cicht ; he made a decJara- can only observe, that as a pnyuci " jiancra frbtn Calcutta by the Mentor, to the ii'aa of what had oceurred. atid the miller afid evidenth impracticable, WO cannot supplsiatli Mav ' tl in war hettvrpn fhp nntivna mwl hrttvifd were apprehended. Ihey boanted, on that itcancnt'.r even into oe creams 01 yw,p Uritish in the East. Indies is carried" on r . Mr f. ma, a 1 r I- v iTtarvirfi ntr 11 nr 1 - ' . wit u great ucstructioji to the former. On the iiJii'tfi'imiiiatiun before ihe matriitrate. of tvhat Mninhr uf the. French O. veit)mcnt. Hut they had doac, and ulUded, tliat God had pre- those who aflct to he of thi opinion A not scribed to thoin the extermination of all thoe or Will not sec the diflTerofice "bfttweenhe two Co did not profess their daetriucs, because perj0dn. France was then undtthe'despotic; ucu porsoas ongbt to ba regarded at the chil dren of the dbvi:. Their doctriaes appear to rseOiile considerably those of the famous I'ues chel, wLich were promulgated during ihe last 3 car in Austria, luforoiation has ueen rom m4iriieatal thai other fanatics of the same son ' . i, ..:J (iovernment oi one man whoso wuoio imnu and 'means were engrossed by'amfctti'm : war iinfl-iSiHtuVh'ance were the ohlv ;linjients in t uuue. obai- woicii i i 30 feet at tho li.vse. The whtde rises 210 feet. On each of tho four sides will be engraven iu brass iet'ers, tha nauuvs o the iliiTorcnt victories, c.tar out of the cau mii taken in In li i, Spain, i' ti-tucjal and France A subscription of '0,030.'. (the whole raised from private' funds, and every subscriber an rishman.) was cuinple'.aj ia thu course of a few weeks. .Cambridge, -lug. 27. Cahofa. the cele bratird scljtor, h lately-seitt three female heads of exquisite workmanship to this coun try. I hey are presents from him to the 27th of April, the strong fortress and town of Mundclah was reduced after a long seige, and fell into the bands of (he Britisii troops The inhabitants suffered much duriug the siege, and great numbers w ?recut to pieces' in attempting to escape after the eiitmyul erP which he could live, ana moveano. natc "is tered the town. Jn the adiaint wood num. being he was not formed tor pcvicr, noi'j bcJ)J wcre found dying of their wonrids and of Klass, the le&dur of them ; tor it is said thnt ihey reeeivs lust rue! ions from .peM'.usf a inurit (devated rank in socielr. NV hen KIoh learned that it Waaiuteuded to apprehend fiim. hu a!- rondeu, but he was discoierci ftrn nriitp.ft in ntiv wanui nl in " nann 11, UCiil'O for liim ; his power was too gjven honcer and thirst Al T. Ev Vast. the dreadful busine was k;;wn at Dresden, "is Lttio to nouiiwio enaoie iiiui to- Uhe govemment took -euiurea-ntated to theand , encounter a long season 01 irant-rnii. airchmsta&eea.'WToopa ' were detached tp ifoke His "purpose, and in his position we cavmot iuili ary 'oueopaVie ml ull ihe comiuuijes iuisay it wai an imp ditic purpose, was iikti our which tho fanatics bad estublished (hemselvet. f'ym tH M$nry, to engage his subjects in l'o Methods were taken tt leara wlut. had exaiteiL ;o.,l'MIir!i-: .1 111'. ". . .. . ,.Vrt"' ca ILa I .. . .1 . . . ..I .1. . . . : ! . 1 .l..l - ... Domestic Meissen, nod had been for confined in prison. THE XpStKW tfVHlV.U. Ve stated yestcrd hat neither in Europe t KtoV the United States were there the least 7fli.toms of apprtia( iiiug warfat-p. liut let us takvft nearer view of the situation of each f the Xurupean )ovverM and see whether it an possibly be the'intciest any of them to wish furr i provoke war. v UUSSr.V-Wliat should inJco "Russia, to depart front her , paciSc system I It has; we " know", been adid rff . the emperor Alexander, ahatho is ambatious and cntergri2tng: anddc -Ltatrist and ryin still niigUt rauke them lok y Too iwar ioto my tio. But the present perfou presents us with not ........ ..... suchjtWjitin tU;Jitla oi tno Kovcrctgn no sral VuV6 c.anse for occupying Mielninds old legitiitafe stock replwe'd upon the throne, Btrtngthenetf and guarded by a representative system, ' which was not ho before.' .'The motives J&r peace-ruust be in Louis. JjyVIII quite as Strong as in Bmiaparte were the mo tives for war. And if we look into the.com posilion of the two chambers, it is impossible, not to see, that their iudividiial as well as ge neral interests to consolidate and secure " things as they ore.'' Elements of discon tent there may be in Fiance as well as in all other countries j there may be some even so rccardless of the repoae of the world as to ro Jlronsof filling the .vame snaca inthei ey0.wnjrct4hc dethronement of tho Usurper j but . J-uropc, Ahit Bonaparte filhd. It can only wave been said by those who have studied his Aaracter- veiy 'superficially.. First, there is tjn's great diffeitsnce, that the onc,was always aggiiva andl' ;hpriiicinle(tlt!' -"undertaking -wars for thejnere parpose of ambition and conquest ; whilst the .other has never under taken one war for aggression ot cuqucs't. Secondly, lie wM'decnsiyc against a most of fensive and unprovoked rartare. The pyo- gressof that war enabled him Ho 'turn upon ' the atrressor to be the nffen&ivo 'jjiisfcad ofi the V.' hmsive jiarty J and to avenge in the "rr-oobht manner the conflagration of Mokcow, ' ly Ceing a party to the station of Paris. liatcotdd -Alexander have to gain by any 'n?h war K'xtcTiti'-teri itory ii--Wlica (their number must riow be too few to inspire any man with serious' apprehensions. Un doubtedly there have been, since the second rest oration,' seditious ioyements iu difi'erent parts ; but they have: not in. airy very great degree, clicckeJ or impaired the general march of the government, and it wen; impos sible to deny that the approaches to tranquili ty, improvement, and consolidation, have par ticularly within tho last year, becn-evident and rapid! ' TlitTSVacuation of the Army of Occupation will, according to all appearances, be-effected without producing any ihconve niencp. ' or injury to' the tranquility of the State. v-, ... ' ' : : , '-u-- ''r.' THE BRITISH EMPIRE AVe need scarcely -latrv Vidtal States Mission io: Venezuela. The (olJowiug account of the reception of the Uni ted StalxV agent, at the scat of the republican government of Venezuela, h copied from a translation fur the. New Turk. Columbian of the i5:h insL. . " . ATJGUSTUUO, SATUKDil": 525TII JULt , 1818. On Sunday, the of the present month at two o'clock, the lime fixed for the Supreme Unci s receiving the civil authorities, tho gc, nerals, and principal ofliccrs of the .Triay. and navy'; the ,'idmira! of tho republic, Luis Brion, had the honor to present to his excel lency, Mr, B. Irvine,, agent of the United States of North America, whom ho had con ducted in his veSStl fro oi La Marcaritlc. I lie Supremo Chief advanced some steps to receivo him, and having seated him on his right, expressed the great satisfaction which the government and people of Venezuela re ceived at seeing in their Capital an agent of the government and eople for wliom they4iad always entertained sentiments ol preference tho most Cordial, wuatcverTmight bo the ob ject of his mission. ; 1 he senior agent or the L uited States an swered iu terms most expre&sivoaud satisfac tory. Aftei'sotnc conversation with thu Su preme Chief, on subjects connected with the circumstances of tho day, he presented his cre dentials, which the Supreme Chief, after rais ing' them to his breast .as aiign of the high est esteem and respect pasaeti to the Secreta ry of State. (, TImj senior agent of the United States retired shortly after, ; accompanied by tne aamirai 01 ine republic, ana receiving from the Supremo Chief the samo attentions as at his enlranve. ; . . . r. ... LSnly after, tho civil ami tailitar autho-. m day tbo Sufirffmo - Cvc'i. triuet in compliment W At r. Irvine, r yiiiicti the authorities, the ge nerah, and U Jlhiefs'of the army, and souaer distinguished likens assisted, and which waar distinguisheiKM the mirth, frankness, and ' the fraternal npublicanism that prevail&t. "AH the tentincnts expressed iu tho toasts', were philaothopic and liberal, and no person, v could confine io his head the ardent wishes if formed for the eternal friendship and union of North and Siutli America. The enthuiasm is incredible which was ifl spired by theitsast given by- the Suprcitfer Chiief. Tiivhd health of the president oC tho United Stites. James Monroe, once asoir dier and ahwiya tin friend of liberty 1 And by tjiat which in return was given by the (enior'atent of tne 'United States.' To the success and perpetuity of tho republic of Venezuela,'-! Which he compared to a uew light that dissipated darkness and confounded ty ranny. : a fihci tho satisfaction that reigner at this foast, can be compared alone to that which is felt by two brothers who nnexpecti cdly recognise aud enjbrace each other. 1 , IN'SUUKECTION AT THE STaTE PU1S0ST. TftKNTON, (. J.) OCT. 9. 0t the 17th tost, about 4 iu the afternoon . uDotl.er desperate attempt was made iy eouvicts in the New Jersey Stale Prison, near Trenlop, io effect a general Jail delivery. The plot developed at the grated door lead-in to ihe keeper's apartments, wag 'ipened by a you ng man tI h o keeper's aoB.Onef tbie' luott athletic and powerful men among the piiaooers, who.raa standing near, sprang upe on the door arid held it open. An assistant keeper who came op, exerted himself in vain to ituut the door Several of the prisoner ia tho plot, suou advaueiug, and pressing upoii him. The young mau immediaUly retreatcJ lu the counting room of the institulio , where are kept the arms for its protection he waa ijuiekly followed by the principal assailant out succeeded iu geilioi; a loaded pisitd ' anjt tiiruiuij upoo the culprit, bade hitag ep btclc, 1'he dexperado atill pushing oa, received the contents of lie pU'.ol in his aide and abdomen. - atasjered jtad fell in a tornct of the room j but seaa raeevered, and aeizieg bue Vf tho loaded muskets near him, was aiming at the young man, is his father, Frutci Labsw, the principal keeper got into the room, whu rushed upon the culprit and succeeded iu so far elevating the muzzle of the pieea that ita contents, as it waa discharged, passed over Li -sous head, and lodged io the partition waif. This desperate cu prit, weakened with the ef fects of his wounds aud the loss of b'ood, now urrcudcred and was disarmed, The assistant keeper, who was engaged at the grated door, although he had received several stabs from ihe prisoner with whom he was contending,, had by this time succeeded in closiug.the'door after two or three had passed through, i These' however were pursued ud soou after broa.,h back. L The wounds whicb the aailtaat keeper Jo scph Dye, received"; though severe, are not considered dangerous, 'fhe prisoner, . who wassliot, laiiguishes with little prospect of re covering. He appears to be as hardened ia his feelings ou iho occasiou, as he uns Tear icis and acsneraie ia his conduct ' 4 PENSACOLA. Tc tlie Editor of ihe J&w-Orlear.s CJirankti ' 1 PANZACOtAt yETrVi 19. - SIR We are waiting with anxiety for tho United Stittes to take foi mat possession of this place, aud for the establishtneot of a regular system . of govorumentT' litjr government at present is a military uno exclusively, aud "of. v'nure nut x:-tj ; higbl j relished. I'ctncbZa ' eoniaius at this time about fifteeu huudrett buildings', one third., uf which ktc d.' oiling houses: it is probably ia' a niore delislitfui aituatiou tiian any town m ihe southern cnuu-. try, and decidedly mftre healthy. Many nnr. them people have spent the season here thus frffwitliotit a single deal uor scarcely a caso; of siekues . This place will and must be place of aafe and fashionable resort during the tumme and sickly niouths. The harbor ia exceed&il by ucne in the wqr! perhaps two thousand shins may ride ia. perfect safety. Fort Carlos do Iiarancas is six miles below the town, and commands the eutreuco int'i he harbor. The country in the neighborhood "is very far from being leriile ; but all this part or the eouutry produces the grape iu great luxuriance, and will one day he to the United states vfat Spain is to .1 'u 1 Vu the Eschambig. are good, as aim on Yellow Wdlif and the dif-:. furent bayous and creeks. ihe Indians are routedcarcely one is teen .throughout tha country. Many of ilteta havu passed : on (o crtrst thu Mississippi. v mn WYAVDOT TREATY. . On the 17th ins. ly. Csm and Gen M'Arthur coti. eluded a supplementary treaty with the Wyandot, Shaw- O - .1 - - . -, f , ' 1... i nots, ocno ui-. uiuway trioa oi inuwnii. oy utm -treaty the Inil'mi are permitted, to hold as reserves, in ... addition tu the recrvc allowed them by the treaty of laitt year, about loo sections of land,. Wilu an addition . to theu immunities 013,400 doilars. Ihe Indian naro relurquishetl allcbioia tp the fee of thjnua rewrrea . tu them, and are to hold then Indian rcaeri'ations bare heretofore bzm held, without the power oftlispo:iig of iheni, except to the United States." As tl. a treaty tun been c6ncludttl MUricUy greabKj to a resolution of the Stte cXQpogrtss a4 U iBsU6U9atM...ftSt-i 3 , T II TP"
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1818, edition 1
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