" - . ' " ' ' ' '., - -r-i, j ' : , V'.. . - - ---
-
I.IBERTT....THE CONSTITUTION....
UNION.
VOL. XVI.
NEWBEM, MiXDAY, DEC MBER 10, 1832.
NO. 824U
pi!iiii!iiui
HV WATSON.
Three dollars per annum payable in a Ivance
J ri,)er will be discontinued (hut at the iis
retiou Pi the 'Editor) until all arrearages have been
paid u. -
From the New York Mirror.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE.
Excursion to Venice, c.
Another .evening is hjere, and my"Yriends
tprreDJTto bed with the exclamation, "how
-ifh we may live mauay. uKiuguais uuuk
h'iiv other eitv we have ever seen, in a multitude
cf tilings. You walk all overitunder arcades,
e'heltered m either side from the sun, the ele
'a i-e an 1 oniatnenfcof the lines of pillars, de-
;,n the wealth oi trie owner ot tne par-
" m -
but columns and -arcJi.es, sim-
irtrlar house,
nfe or rich, every where, imagine porticos
bqiU on the front of every house in Philadelphia
orV.v-York, so as to cover the side-walks
completely, and down the long perspective of
vrry street, continued lines of airy Corinthi
an, or simple Doric pillars, and you may faint
ly conceive the impression of the streets of
Hdoona. With L rd Byron's desire to forget
every thing English, I do not wonder at his se
lection of tins foreign city for a residence, so
emphatically unlike, as it is to every thing else
in the world.
We inquired cwtthe Gallery after breakfast,
and spent two or three hours among the cele
brated master-pieces of the Caracci, and the fa
in )U-i painters of the Bolognese school. The
r i rn l , 1
tiier in Italy, inere ceriatniy are
forty or fifty nems. that
than anv
five or six among its
deserve each t pilgrimage. The pride of the
rdace is. the St. Cecilia, by Raphael. This al
ways bcauttiful personification of music, a wo-
.-if -fd'esii:il heautv. stands in the midst of
iiiu.t - -J
nU,,r who have been interrupted in their an-
them !v a song, issuing from a vision of an
,rds in a clou I from heaven. They have drop
ihcir instruments, broken. upon, the
t'roun-l, and. are listening with rapt attention,
all, except the saint, with heads dropped upon
their bosoms, -overcome with the glory of the
:l l i l.: : ......
ation. ftll1: aioue wuu ner narp iiduguig
having even a leaning to the catholic faith,
and-with all the dislike one learns to feel to
priests and friars in Italy, I love to haunt their
churches, and lam not sure that the religious
awe of the sublime ceremonies and places of
worship does not steal uj onmedaily. When
ever I am heated, or fatigued or out of spirits,
I. go into the first cathedral, and sit down for an
hour. They are always dark, and cool, and
quiet; and the distant tinkling of the bell from
some distant chapel, and the grateful odor of
the incense, and the low, just audible murmur
of prayer, settles on my feelings like a mist, and
softens and soothes and refreshes me, as noth
ing else will. The Italian peasantry who come
to the cities to selllor bargain, pass their noons
is these cool places. You see them on their
knees asleep against a pillar, or sitting in a
corner with their heads upon their bosoms;,
and if it were as a place of retreat and silence
alone, the churches are an inestimable blessing
to them. It seems to me, that any sincere
christian, of whatever faith, would find a plea
sure in going into a sacred place and sitting
down in thrf heat of the dav, to be quiet and de-
V ' J.
votional for an hour. It would promote the ob
jects of any denomination in our country, I
should think, if the churches were thus left al
ways open.
Under the cathedral of Bologna is a subter
ranean con fession-chapel as singular and im
pressive a device as I ever saw. It is dark like
a cellar, thedavlight faintly struggling through
a painted window above the altar, and the two
solitary wax candles giving a most ghastly in
tensity to the gloom. "The floor is paved with
tomb-stoncs, the. inscriptions and death's heads
of which you feel under your feet as you walk
through. The roof is so vaulted that every
tread is reverberated endlessly in hollow tones.
All around are the confession-boxes, with the
pierced plates at which the priest within puts
his ear, worn with the lips of penitents,and at
one of the sides is a deep cave, far within
which, as in a tomb, lies a representation on
limestone of our Savior, bleeding as he came
from the cross, with the apostles made of the
revel
fingers,
gazes up
with the
man :
same cadaverous material, hanging over him!
louslv ftom her
most' serene and cloudless rapture beaming
i mm her countenance, vet with a look of full
Sind-angelic comprehension, and understanding
of the melody and its divine meaning. You
feel that her beauty is mortal, for it is all wo-
but vou see that, tor the moment, uie
irit thut "breathes through and mingles with
t;te harmony in the sky, is seraphic and immor
tal. If there eve was inspiration, out of holy
writ, it touched the pencil of Raphael.
It is tedious to re 1 1 descriptions of pictures.
I li'kl every thing in the gallery. The Bo
1 r nese style of color suits my eye. It is' rich
; i ! f r c i bl , w i ih o u t s-ta r 1 1 i n g or often d i n g.
I !idiei(u.s mellowness of color, and trium
phant power of conception, show two separate
triumphs of the art, which in the same hand are
d iiirhtful. The pictures of Ludovico Caracci
especially fired my admiration. And Domini
cliino, who died of a broken heart at Rom?, be
cause his productions were neglected, is a pain
ter who iilways touches me nearly. His Ma
do nm del Roaario is crowded with beauty.
Such children I never saw in paintings the very
ideals of infantile grace and innocence. It is
said of him that after painting his admirable
frescoes in the church of St Andrew, at Rome,
which, at the time, were ridiculed unsparingly
; by the artists, he used to walk in on his return
from his studio, ana" gazing at them with a de
jected air, remark to his friend, that he "could
not think they were quite so bad they might
have been worse." How true it is, that "the
root of a great name is in the dead body."
Guiodo's celebrated pictufe of the "Massa
cre of the Innocents," hang? iust opposite the
St. Cecilia. It is a powerful and painful thing.
The marvel of it to me is the simplicity with
We have happened, by a fortunate chance,
upon an extraordinary day in Bologna a festa,
that occurs but once in ten years. We, went
out as usual alter breakfast this morning, and
found the city had been decorated over-night
in the most splended and singular manner.
The arcades of some four or five streets in the
centre of the town were: covered with rich
cri riisondamask, the pillars completely bound,
and the arches dressed and festooned with a de
gree of gorgeousness and taste as costly as it
was magnificent. The streets themselves were
covered with cloths stretched acoss the sec
ond stories of the houses from one side to the
other, keeping oil' the sun entirely, and making
in each street one long tent of a mile or more,
with two lines of crimson columns at tiie sides,
and festoons of gauze, of different colors, hung
from window to window in every direction.
1 1 was by far the most splend id scene I ever saw.
The people were all there in their gayest dres
ses, and we probably saw in the course of the
day every woman in Bologia.. My friends,
the painters, give it the palm, for beauty over
all the cities thev had seen. There was a
grand procession in the morning, and in the
afternoon the bands of the Austrian army made
the round of the decorated streets, playing
most delightfully before the principal houses.
In the evening there was an illumination, and
we wandered up and down till midnight through
the fairy scene, almost litterally "dazzled and
flrnnk with hpaiitv ' ..
j j
The people of Bologna have a kind of ear
nest yet haughty courtesy, very different from
that of the Italians I have seen. They bow to
the stranger, as he enters the cafe ; and if they
rise before him, the men raise their hats and
the ladies smile and curtsey as they go out;
yet without the least familiarity which could Soldiers
authorize farther approach to acquaintance. We Sergeant.
have found the officers, whom we meet at the, come about.
eating-houses, particularly courteous. There
1 .
merely in tne course of conversation, about
their respective regiments; and, by askidg af
ter their absent companions, she found means
of learning where their advanced posts were
stationed. She regularly transmitted all the
information she could collect to Bolivar, by
means of a trusty messenger; but, unfortunate
ly, one of her packets was intercepte , and the
messenger, under terror of impending eath,
was compelled to betray her. She was imme
mediately tried by a military court (martial law
having been proclaimed in the capital,) and was
condemned to-be shot, together with her lbver;
although no proofs whatever could be produced
of his having been privy to her undertaking.
They were placed in capilla for twelve Hours,
previous to being brought out for execution;
but even this short interval would not jhave
been granted had not Zamano considered t of
th greatest importance to discover, if poss ible,
who were her accomplices. To effect this, no
means were left untried to induce her to betray
him.
She was on the one hand threatened by the
friar who was sent to confess her, with eternal
punishment hereafter, if she should ''are to pon
ceal any thing from him ; and on the other at
tempted to be bribed by offers of pardon land
rewards for herself and her betrothed, if j she
would declare by whom she had been assisted.
She, however, denied having any accomplice
except the messenger whom she had employ
ed. The lovers were both led out the next,
day, and bound close to each other, on two Jan
quillos, surrounded by troops. When the
picket of grenadiers appointed to shoot tbem
was marched up close, and in readiness, she
was once more offered pardon on former con-
ditions. bhe again, without evincing any
signs of fear, declared that if she had any j ac
complices she would scorn to betray them for
the purpose of saving her own life; but tiat,
as Bolivar was fust approaching, they would be
known on his arrival. Having observed that
her iiitepded husband was hesitating as if about
to speak, through a natural dread of that death
he saw near, she implored him as her last re
quest, if he had ever really loved her, to show
by his death that he was worthy of her choice;
assuring him that the tyrant Zamano would
never spare his re, whatever disclosures he
might make ; and reminding him, that he ought
to derive consolation from the reflection that
his death was shared by her he loved. The
friars then retired, and the firing party made
ready. She then, for the first lime, felt dread.
and exclaimed, Con que rer dugos, tenets valor I
de matar undmuserl "You have, then, the
leart butchers, to kill a woman!" She imme-
liately covered her face with her saya ; and on
drawing it aside lor that purpose, the words
" Viva la PatriaV were discovered embroi
dered in gold on the pasquina. The signal was
then givenJrom the viceroy s balcony and they
were both instantly shot.
other valuables. Mr. M. immediately com
plied with-the request, giving up even his silk
handkerchief, which was returned to him with
a remark that it mightinconvenience him to be
deprived of it. A second, undid the breast of his
shirt to give him air, forgetting, however
to return the four valuable buttons by which it
was fastened. During this operation, the la
dy was quietly arranging her curls in a look
ing glass. v. M. was then conducted down
stairs, replaced in the coach with two of the
gentlemen, and ultimately left in the middle of
tne nue oses, du Temple, without having the
least idea where he. had passed the night.
Colossal Strength. The French armj
numbers in its ranks an athletic personage,
whose prodigious strength might seem to re-
vive me miracles ot Sampson, or the astonish
ing laboursof'Hercules. Hitherto thisstrength
has not found objects worthy of it, and is only
exercised in stables and prisons; but let the
opportunity offer itself, and our enemies would
have fine sport. This new Goliah is a curras
sier of the 1st Regiment, and is five feet seven
inches in height. When he is angry, nothing
can resist him; his hand can break iron as ea
sily as glass, or give a large horse a blow on
the shoulder; and place-him just where he wish
es to be. One day in the month of last July,
he was ordered by his Lieutenant to attend to
the horses newly arrived. He complained of
injustice, saying it was not his turn. His su
perior insisted, and, on his refusing, oderedhim
into custody for four days at the hall of the po
lice. He at length went there quietly, but no
sooner was the door locked than he broke the
iron bars and the door to pieces, and was at li
berty. He was persuaded to moderation by
some of his comrades, and was, by order of the
Lieutenant conveyed to the prison of the
corps. He broke out again, with new fury, and
destroyed all the camp-beds and ihe burs of the
window, whilst the wall and the door were de
stroyed like the walls of Jericho. He was, of
course again at liberty, but was, by order of the
Lieutenant, conveyed to a dungeon; where he
was compelled to remain in consequence of the
injury done to his hands in demolishing the
prison and the hall of police. he Voleur.
Bon Mot of Sheridan. When the fire broke
out in Drury Lane Theatre, in 1806, by which
it was destroyed, Sheridan (at that time the
lesse) proceeded from the House of Commons
to the blazing edifice, from whence, however,
he soon retired to the Piazza Coffee House,
where ne is said to have displayed great forti
tude and composure in his remarks upon the
event. A friend having observed, that he bore
his misfortune with all the calmness of a phi
. . l. i n i i -i
losopner, oneriuan, wno was taKing some re
freshment, replied "A man mar surely drink
a grass of wine by his own fireside."
THE WAY THEY FEEL AFTER V.l.VC-
1 TION IN CONNECTICUT.
From the Stamford Sentinel.
DEMOCRATIC SUPPER.
On Thursday Evening last the Jackson Vigilant
mniitteeofthis town determined upon coramemo-
in ln ?Tn with their democratic fellow citizens
cinle? V. ffl?,riou8triumPh of Republican prin
ciples at the nnllc ; u T t- r j-Vj;
Stnnp" 3-,4 i-. ' . lue tiimpire" ana xvey
eleote
3" Ts ?W JacntorScVoft&
Un,AeiSles' ty.PMtakinir of a sUDter to he served
up .ii i eaiaffe .House on Wednesday evening;.
celebrate great national events by public demonktra,
tion of joy by orations, dinners, sunnpr
certainly no event has occurrecrsince that deeply in
teresting period when the proud and haughty tyrant
of England with a trembling voice acknowleod ttoe
ndependence ol his American Colonies, that more
ustly merits a public commemoration, than does the
result of the recent electoral election. The struggle
was between the People. and a powerful Bank influ
ence between the People and an unhallowed coali-
non oi Aristocrats, b edera lists, Monieu monopolies:,
&c. The Peonle hhve trinmnhed. frloriouslv tri
umpheda second Independence has been achleyed
to Columbia. The chain that "was being" forged
to bind Americans to an ism-, more to be dreaded thaii
British despotism, has been severed before the last
nrix wis secured, and shall not the " People' rejoice
Yws, fellow citizens, we will rejoice We will assem
ble at the " Hickory Tree" to-morrow .evening, and
make the welkin ring with notes of thanks - to out
friends in other States for accomplishing that for u,
and our country, in which matter we were unable ill
tnis fetateto have any "part or Jot." - - .
vv e nave no little cause for exultation, as a party,
in this State, when we reflect upon the respectable,
vote we rave at the late election we have increased"
an hundred fold in the rpace of four short years, and
have every enconrafrempnt trrrps! forward without
W - .. w T
i ne oiue ngtits begin to grow aim uie
wheel win soaji
mourners are
countenances
anil dejected spirits. One moreelection, and Clayisf
will be as though it was not.
PICTON'S BRIGADE IN THE PENINSULA.
(From the United Service Journal.)
The sheep-folds were plundered, the shep-
heids pummelled, and our fellows flogged with
out mercy. General Jricton at length issued
orders, directing the rolls of the regiment to be
called over by an officer of each companys at
different periods during the night, and by this
means the evil was remedied. But we did not
get credit for even this. The pleasant of jail
plaesant fellows, Bob Hardiman, of the 45th,
used to say, that instead of the officers going
round the quarters, we entrusted the duty to a
serjeant, and that the manner of his performing
his duty was as follows: Arrived at the door,
he gaye a gentle rap, when voices from within
cried out "who's there?"
Sergeant. It's me boys!
Soldiers. And who are you? j
Sergeant. Why,- then, blur' ri 'ouns, boys,
don t yees know my .voices j
Och, and to be sure we do now.
-Well, bOys, yees know what 'm
fainting.
; i : . i
'mi ui uiesocKet is congealed-the.
eease to turn at the cistern, already, the
seen going about our streets with sad
which its wonderful effects are produced, both is something delightful in this universal ac
i expression ana color. i ne kukcuhk ihuw-
er in the foreground, with her dead children
betore her, is the most intense representation
of agony I ever saw. Yet the face is calm, her
eyes thrown1 up to heaven, but her lips undis
torted, and the muscles of her face, steeped as
Ihey are in suffering, still and natural. It is
the look ofa soul overwhelmed that has ceast
ed to struggle because it is full. Her gaze is
on heaven, and in the abandonment of her
limbs, and the deep, but calm agony ; of her
countenance, you see that nothing between this
and heaven can move her more. One suffers
m seeing such pictures. You go away exhaus
ted, and with feelings harrassed and excited.
As we retured, we passed the gates of the
university. Onthe walls were pasted a sonnet,
printed with some flourish, in honor oiCamilo
Rosalphina, the laureate of one of the academi
cal classes. '
We visited several of the churches in the af
ternoon. The cathedral and the Duomo are
Slorious places both. I wish I could convey
lo minds accustomed to dimunitive size and
proportions of our churches in America, an
idea of the enormous size and often almost su-
ernatural grandeur of these in Italy. Aisles
ni whose distance the figure of a man is al-
rn
Soldiers. Sure we do, sergeant. !
Sergeant. Well, boys, are yees all with-
i
SolfUors Withirtisit! to be sure we are
whv, where else would we be?
Sergeant. Tha't right, boys'. out
boys
all a-
knovvledgment of a stranger's claims on corrr-
tesy and kindness. I could well wish it sub
stituted in our country, for the surly and sel
fish manners of people in public-houses to each
other. There is neither loss , of diomitv or take care, are vees all in bed:
nnmmitlal rkf n irt Hi) i n 1 a iu a in cnb nttfrttinnR ' Soldiers. In bed! Klire WC arC, and
I
and the manner in which a ffentleman steps sleep too!
forward to assist you in any difficulty of ex- Sergeant. Och! that's right, honies! its my
planation in foreign tongue, or sends the wai- self that's proud to find yees grown so regu
tpr tn vnn it von are nerlected. or handss von lar
i b riAwsnaner or hi snnft-hoY. or rises to trive And havinc thus performed his duty, I he
you room in a crowded place, takes away, from wished them good night. Reminiscences of a
me at least, all that painful sense ot solitude auoaitern.
mid nocrlpet one feels as a stranaer in a foreicrn
6 O I oi.iniTT 4 T tiTORV
iuiiu. I.. . .., .
rl th A late French paper relates, witn great sen
.u i , vr;. AW lttr must rid for ousness, the following story which wUl remind
.u the readerof the striking incident in the last
mo uicacin. i -
4
act of Farquhar's In-conptant:' j
On Thursday, Mr. M (Q- MiraM)
From Campaigns and Cruizes in Venezuela' was at Tortoi's eating ice, when he perceived
Among those who were put to death during at the next table a young and elegantly dressed
the period of terror, the Colombians will long lady, whose eyes had a power of inflamatjon
remember the unfortunate Dona Apolinaria so far superior to the cooling effects of the ijee,
Zallibarriata, better known by the name,of La that after interchanging a few glances, he vn-
x oid, who was sentenceu to uea.n oy aiuaiiu, tureti to solicit permission w
and shot, together with her betrothed husband. She blushed assent, but added that she was
She was a voune- ladv of orood familv in Bog- rnrsod witb n ip.ilmm a husband that the sign
post lost pillars, whose bases you walk round J ota, and was disdnguished by her beauty and test suspicion of frailty would be fatal to Her,
to wonder, stretching into the lofty vaults of the accomplishments.1 Enthusiastically attached to and she must therefore assure her new lovdr's
oof, as if they ended in the sky arches of gi-) the cause of liberty, she devoted herself to he discretion by blinding his eyes and conducting
gantic dimension, mingling and 'meeting with j hazardous task of obtaining and transmitting to him home in a hackney coach. To this he pn-
lhc fine tracery ofa cobweb altanrpiledup on j Bolivar secret intelligence respecting the force, ly objected inasmuch as it would deprive hjim
Crery side with gold, and marble, Vnd silver i disposition, and plans of operation, of theroy- for a time of the bliss of gazing on his enchan-
privatechapels, ornamented with the wealth of I alist army. The particulars of this important tress, and they accordingly entered a coach
tables, let into the sides, each large enough for information she contrive iw Vo ib hinh hnnr.nn,rl to be waiting, and after cjri-
. w - - - t ej , ' - Vmm AW-m I ww ' mv m w
The frigate United Stales was visited by Don
Miguel of Portugal, during her short stay a
Lisbon at the beginning of August. An officer
of the ship describes the royal visit in the fol
lowing manner :
Com. P. gave his Majesty an invitation to
the ship, which he very condescendingly ac
cepted and appointed an hour on the following
day. Our ship dropped down from the town
oposite his Villa, near the mouth of the river,
and getting every thing ready, awaited his
comming. Between u and the shore, was the
Royp.l Yratch at anchor a splendid boat of be
tween 30 and 40 tons, burthen her sides were
partly mahogany, beautifully carved and gilded,
with swans, angels, dragons, devils, Neptunes,
sea-horses, mermaids, fcc. &c. : her shrouds
and rigging were of white rope. At the ap
pointed hour his -barge pushed off a very
large boat decorated after the manner of the
yacht, with a canopy over the after part, where
his Majesty was seated. This boat pulled 36
oars, two men at each oar, fine looking fellows
witn tremendous moustaches, and wearing a
green velvet cp laced with gold, a white shirt,
and red Velvet pants which reached to the knee.
A venerable looking Post Captain stood in the
bows, and an Admiral acted as Coxswain, and
supported the royal standard. When the king
got out of the boat, we all expected that these
old cocks would follow, but they tipped their
beavers and dropped astern1 like a couple of
Middies. The King stepped over the gang
way, followed by his Lord Chamberlain : the
guard of marines presented arms, the yards
were manned, every hat was off, and a salute of
21 guns wras fired: the Don ail this while bow
ing in every direction around. The king is a
small, active man, apparently little more than
thirty years of age his eyes are black, rather
deeply seated, and they dance about at a terri
ble rate, never resting long on one object. He
has not shaved for a number of years, conse
quently his beard is long and goatish, but I
think becoming. He is rather a handsome
man than otherwise was difessed in an admi
ral's uniform, and wore a number of orders on
his breast. His Chamberlain, although the
first.noblcman in the kingdom, kept at a res
pectful distance from him he wore his insig
nia of office, a large golden key, on the right
lappel of his coat.
Whilst he was on board, amessenger arrived,
and going down on his marrow bones, presen
ted a note.
PROFLIGACY.
Our exchange papers from the middle and western
part of the State, all contain statements of the at
tempts of our opponents to deceive the people, by ipi-;
proper heading to their Electoral ! lcketa. In some
counties they had as many as seven thffercnt heads'
to the Clay ticket. The lollowmg is a eample or
their heading: "National Republican," . " Unpledg
ed," " Democratic," " Union," " Americafi System,"
" Republican," " i'eople's Ticket," " Anti-Jackson,';
" Anti-Masonic," &c. arid, in some instances,' the
had the dishonesty to put Jackson- and Van Burcrr
at the head of their Electors. The annals of profli
gacy might be searched in vain foft a parallel cast.
It was an organized and a base attempt to defeat the
will of'tlTe People ;and if we mistake not, it must re
ceive tjie unqualified condemnation of every honest
man in the Clay party. ...
When we reflect on the means used to defeat us,
our only wonder is that our majority is so large. We
have believed, and do believe, that the Jackson party
in Ohio is from 10 to I5j000 the greater; and our rna
jority would have been some place between those two
numbers, had our enemies dealt fairly. Suppose
that two men were deceived by false tickets in every
township in the State and no man will doubt it.
The numberof townships in the State is about 1,000.
This would make 3,000 votes. These 3000 'dcet
from the opposition vote, and placed to the Jackson'
vote, would make a difference of 6,000; and increase
our majority to from 11 to 12,000. We would rathe
be a galley-slave than a member 61 a party which;
acts so dishonestly. Sfc. Claireville ( Ohjo) Gazette;
The Bank electoral ticket has triumphed in Ken
tucky; but the victory is dear and worthless. The
amount it cost the corporation we cannot 6tate, but
we do not believe that less than one hundred thou
sand dollars has beeixpended by the institution.
and its partisans. nentucfcy Argus. ,
The Aristocracy and ihe People. -We said before
the election, that the contest lay between the people,
the democracy of the country on one hand, and the
aristocracy, or lovers of arbitrary power on the other.
The Commerci al Ad vertiser of the 20th ihst. speaking
of the result of the election, and the causes of the defeat
of his party says. " We had miscalculated the nu
merical force of the enemy, and overrated the influ
ence of education among the nobility." This is a
candid admission of the true principle that no di
vides the parties in this country. N. Y. Standard
Important Indian Treaty. We learn from the
Liberty (Indiana) Port Folio, of the 10th inst. that
J the Commissioners appointed for the purpose, havt,
enectea a treaty witn tne rottawtomie Indians, by
which the Indians cede to the United States all the
lands lying in Indiana, and all south of the Grand
river in Michigan, and all east of the river La Pleic,
in Illinois, with the exception of a few very small
reservations. The whole tract contains between sir
and seven millions of acres, and is represented to btr
of an excellent quality of landr We are told, say6
the Port Folio, that the treaty Was obtained on ternm
liberal to the Government, but we have not learned
the entire conditions.
The Commodore expressed his gratification
at the honor of the visit, &c. and spoke in high
terms of the treatment he had received from
the Governor of Madeira " Sir," said the King,
" I haveordered, throughout all my provinces,
particular attention to be paid to all Americans"
thus leaving us to infer, that it was only
throu.?h fear of his bpnd that the Governor had
CJ - ' rr
Steam Boat to ply between N. fork and Charlestoy ..
By a reference to our advertising" columns, it will
be perceived that an enterprise ojf no small importance
to the speedy communication betweer this metropolk
and the South, has been set on foot. The David
Brown, a neatly built eteam boat, well calculated for
speed, by lifht and narrow construction, and under
the charge, of an experienced commander, Captain.'
Penoyer wiii set out on her first trip to Charleston in.
the course of next week. The passage will be made
directly to Charleston, without touching at any in
termediate port. It is judged that it will be perfor
med in 65 or 70 hours. A communication effected
in so short a space of time, will bring the south to our
very doors and the traveller in 75 or 80 hours wilr
pass from this city to Augusta. . The David Brown
is a new boat, with a new and powerful engine. The
furnaces are fed with anthracite coalthe Lacka
wanna of which a sufficient quantity can be taken5
to last the whole voyage. N. Y. E. Post.
We extract the following from the New OrIean
Emporium of the lEth ult:
been oolite. He nnlc verv highly and ajfec- , r3. We perceive bv a ronnrt 4i,' r
tionatelu of bU hrnther. Don Pedro, sayirfg health, dated 17th instant 'that wJK f i;Ur
a communion, and through the whole extent of Spanish oflScers themselves, at the tertulas, or ting a considerable time, arrived at the doorofthat they had slept in the same bed, and it was satisfaction, that body announces " the entire disap-
house, which a handsome hotel ina narrow street, wnere the very hard they should be at war, dui tne auiy o. me epidemic, which forfifteen days made
;tS COTTipiitfu iiuu, vx-l. vslc
the cart loads of people die, that, no T
this morning, met our eve wending i'ni,
4U.1:. - - mur.ii hairdo! neaiin.
"iiicnur.aiiu uiiiiicumucicu uni"vi uvui, tIvnig muinoauuuts at ner
Hl5 knpoa n. n..i..Al -trvttia fart fieri! res so dfdiobt to hfr nnwpre nf n.. j ':
v.k, i piusnaKiu unii - o e j.tvio ui vuiiversauon anil sing
Tallin comparison with the immeso dome a- ing, accompanied by xher guitar. From these
oove them, that it seems as if, rould distance officers, who could not possibly suspect so
drown a nraver. thev wire as much lost as if young, and apparently artless a fom.io r arv
hey prayed under the open eky Without f dangerous design, she used to inquire, as if
with here and there a solitary worshipper on were frequented by them. rhn :i;tn.,l vith Mllnt a nnbHrided and conducted into a bHl- b bi anhipets compelled him, dtc. &c. su?ri,ci'ue! and. inghtful ravages amonff us.". . ,1
i:.4i-i;i,clnon.Hereanhourhadscarcilv xio , distinguished compliment ot . mucn like to Know- o -
iwuuj .guW,ur- --j-j-M.. i'"" " - . wt?: i a easeme
than
w me catnouc cemetery !! w in me - lhiifc??
or any other respectable sourceinform tne puul
passed when the door opened, and three gen- hoisting the American Ensign on board his
tlemen completely armed, entered, and one of yacht;and after a visit of an hour or more, he
them presented a pistol to Mr. M's breast left the ship apparently well pleased with his
with great politeness requested his purse dnd t reception.
I
i
! o