. -7-3
ir
1- '" ;
'XV -r r. -,tt r-r .w" --""'Mr" . -wi . , s.v . ,. T v". ' ' . . I '
.1 may act a tbev sJ.flll judxe inot pro
M- la ouvelle Melini and JtzureuA &r rr "e iiicr.cls ol- CThcj '
Jleioar werelmr-rte'Jialely "tfisu tbVinU !-' L,tere 1 16 W4 Wnam$ j;t!iC0oi
tl the ah of 'fnyy-a Inrcjcr cai :o o j missioners appcuuta uiiucf iuo resu
w
flour Indian corn. .and. wheat. ent h- nion,l x
M K3 nard, in th name of ti e Pari UMrinct! Ypsilapttfurer, i!ile of A
Genoa, and Hague: Commit teeid . PT protests against the above
reached NHpofi di Homanis, and ,njf J aet r Government. "In Inking
df pom f id in "lU Governmeut store? ' l,ie resolution to asfc the exclusive in
houses. T? h II u 2-00 Committee, hav i lervention of the Knglish AuibttMitiln1
to arrange the auairs ofGreeco, '
National Assembly (fie says) depart
from its duties, aud is wanting in the
object of its union. It was not to an
nul the Independence rf Greece, hut
to consolidate and perpetrate it, that
the nation confided to you its full
powers. Doe9 the fall nf Missolong
hi frighten you?i Confide, as in the
leiuniogj of the rugs;ei to(the tvell-
ad! d 10 000 francs t the stun of
OOQ franc previously given. At liei
" 1 mi . 'ho wul)criptioi)g produced 520
000 Iranca to the Parii Committee.
New -fork, July 31.
Mr. Randolph arrived at Liver
pool on the 14th of June, and on th
i5'h accompanied Mr. Huskigsunl,
i.i. i . 1 i- . 1 I "l.-'
uuouuu uui.es ami gem emen , known euerev ont' n-itriot.i of the
On A HlPiimliiiAt ft Yiiiritiiii M r lil . rw,.-' . r ' .. ' . . ,
19, a second Missolonglti. Do you
appeared highli gratified with the at
i. -i . 1.
tcuunii miiicii wan nam 10 mm. nilin.A.i .a Ann..i... .t,--.
at near MIlu.wnTOl .iV...iLr .f.lL '
ue deal we neea protecnoo- ciaim
it of every Chriijjan nation: our ac
?! tual situation and (heirs guarantee us
U..n. ,w! rPPeived in a manner! ""'rW 11 " in cn.ai juuc
b. ' .. ii'. ri.l turea that prpfit nslinna iirwf true rit
mnai ikva Dnnvinipii nun in inri c?
hM. P.timalinn in which he is held! lPn! 8hoW h'"1"- !t "y l
f ... .Wall tirvioa In liu a alnva hnl it la lifli
1.., i.ta Mnn.t.nint r. h --snojte an "v " "
IPnotL. anLlhenCnve the healthll cult o become free. To arrtsi if ,ou
- .. 'i. wish neaee.'. &c. r
ed with 'liift'i fvr some lime
The health of His Majesty wa
drank with three time thrc.-: afie
whirh Mr. Huskisson's health wa
of Mr LUndolphwJio, in returning
d"ne ) him, adver ed in tern.9 of "e
w"Mruet pre se, to the institutions of
Cir ut Britain. He then spoke -f
Ci hhetf, and aid. that he r niidcrrd
th Cuhtiett had qualified himself for
a M'Ht in the British Moose of Cm
KOBKU T MOIHM.S.
It ho often Ik'pp anked, "Vho were
the favorites of Wain notour whom
did he lov V I aisvver the most
wortliy WnthirigJoe lived for hi
couotr?,' and for so much did he Hive
in
. - IM.
- mi me SHiiif ia uiai s"mf u 1 nii moVp,' nil nutot ho
the ' if soi r-.jM.me qnalifiMl for a jiig ,)at wieo Je tevi.d a malI thal
situation in the MHjrdalenJVsjIum. mall mUgt love hit cduntry.
' i'j la the war orindependpnce Green
Nrw-Yohk, Aug. 2. I'y.tlie lirigiwas his HephestioD, yet such was his
Ttn,' vifiieli arnved yesterday in j delicacy iti- hestowiug praisereven
3S d from Havre, we were favored; where most deserved, that he ueclin-
to
inclusive.
iucnt. So much wtxs this, a nmUer
f ifourne, that the st vuitl havii u
Urst placed Mr. aurlt wine at
fiieplute imriiediatcly on the rlht ol
the chief, would repair tirthe dwell
.tig of Morris and observe 'Tbe
President dines with a select paity of
' 1 end u to day, and expect your tom
miny an usual." .
..When Mr Morris. first Vengaged in
f hose speculations uTijeh "terminated
so unlifppil y, NV'ushington, with the
privilege of sincere frieiuUhip, re
mnnitraled, observing, You are old,
and had better retire, rather than en
gage in such extensive concerns "
.Morris replied. "ur advice is a
proof of that vindom and prudence
which govern all your words and ac
hons; but, my dear eeneiul. I can
never do things in the suml); aius! J icirales.
amkiucan coxvkmmov.?,;.
'X
The following notice has just been,
coinmuuicatf d fr pulilicaliun in the
detuus of uiiiersul ijinatieiiatiou;
,iuu 1 he. editors of Newspapers gen
erally, in the United btaiei, iire rt
(juesi'd by the Secretaries to insert it
tor the information of the public at
large.
To the Abi.litioii and Mjiniiii ss'.ori SocietiC
111 tlio LrDiicJ stales.
An adjourned meeting of the l'Jtb
biennial Kesioti of "Amencau CJnu
veuijon for promolittg the Abolition
of Slavery, aud improving the condi
tion of the African race," will be held
at Baltimore, Mary iund, on the 2jth
day of October (10th month) next.
I host? Sucielies not heretofore re
presented, are requested to seud J)e-
is;:
either he a man or a vwu&e "
In TT08, when the lieutenant gen
eral and commnuder in chief repair
ed t 0 rh 1 1 ade I p h 1 a to superintend the
orgHmzation of his last army, un
Bv order of the Convention
Heciok Coffin 5 Sretanes.
"J Extract from tfieConstitution of tht
ConventToii.
"The Convention shall be compos
ed of such representatives as ,he re-
proper to appoint; provided that the
riitl uvonwit tun
mindful of ihef diffnity,iMea!th and
splendour which crowded to greet his
arrival, he paid his first visit to the
prisbn hxuse and Robert. Moiris. The, speolive Societies, atsociated to pro
old man wru.it ihe handof lhe chief I tect th,e right of free persons v color
in silence while hU tearful eye gave! or to promote the abolition of siaverv
the welcome to audi '.A home The within the Untied Stttcs, may think
mouse was indeed, in his iron uouiid
oagebiU iu4heUiJeU States of AT
ineriea, lor viorns to nave necn un
priBin''d in diameter, the bars should
have been oj' gold. How is this, A
inerieans? Is it not the comhmna
tion f M anlius oh Ihe Capit ) ine
Hill: a crime which the heathen Uo
man dared not commit! The finan
cier of the revolution, whose talent
and credit sustained the cause of his
country, in that country's utmost need
Whatever may have been his mis
fortune say his faults, hid not his
generous services "plead like angels
trumpet tongued, egtiihst the deep
Lawrenebufg.IndJu!y22.
Dan e! Fuller, of U-orgoiown in
this county, understanding that a sto
ry prejudicial to his mural character,
had got in circulation, went to the
house of . Golden, (his father-in-law,)
with a paper, written in the
form of a libH, and insisted on two
ywung girls (Miss G.ohleoa) to sign
it, charging them with circulating the
report, liavnl Uoltlen, their brother,
a youth f 18 or 19, deeinine Fuller'i
T' HtppIc fnmmittPA ot Puri.
have received intellicenee that ,. prayed that his comrades might re
Greeksrund-r the command of Niei-rVP t!l.ll,r Wl;I,-ear,u't, eominenda
t ninred Tritinlii7.a on ilm i.iih A' tion.---ik on, sir. ar. consnfered in
Mav. lhe n..,ts of Ibrahim to sue-!l.his Qrm)' RS m fttV0.rilp offirerj your
to thai illustrious commander who) grey hnSrs descended in sorrow , to the
grave, how was. the lust duty paid t
k.. cor that turned to Patras, after sufier
ing considrrablc losses.
(Sen, IJoche has addressed to the
, Greek Cnmnijttee at Paris the follow
ing documents
Resolutions of the Eighth National
Assembly at Epiilaurns. ..
"His I'hcelleney the British Am
hassudor at ('onstanMnnple is requo
ted to treat for peace between the Ot
toman Porte and the Greeks, on the
following conditions, viz:
1. No Turk shall be permitted to
inhabit the Grecian territory, nor to
hold any property in Greece.
2. All the fortresses in the poises
sion f the Turks shall be given up
to the Grefks.
3. The Sultan shall have no influ
ence on the internal organization nf
,the country, nor on the clergy.
4. The Greeks to have a sufficient
-- force for the safety of the interior.
anda marine for the protection of its
" Commerce.'
. 5 That they shall be governed by
ixr2tbehme regulations und enjoy the
.same rigl ts ;n t lie Peloponnesus, the
CKiitineiii of Greece, t he Islands of
5, JJubi a, C'andie,and the Archipelago
&tijll) 'be Provinces that have
token up inms, and (hut have been
incorporated in the Creek Govern
meit.
(I. '1 hat the artie'es mentioned ir.
the present ect, cannot be change !
h he Aniliassador, nor by the Ciiin
rn'ission named by the National As
sembly to correspond vtith the Ambas
sudor. k
1, I I c Greeks shall preserve their
.OVUl flg ;
j 8. They shall have the right to
division is composed of Southrons
my morn immediate countrymen.
Such are my reason
It has been thought that fertwin
vivacious persnnnges, as G vi run'
Morris and General Henry L e, were
in (he habit of taking libfrticn with
the Chief. Around the F.i'her of hi
Country, his virtues and character
ceated an atmosphere of awe and
veneration, in which i:ndue familiari
ty could not have existed for a mo
ment. N men living were more ar
den'lv attached to the Chief than the
It- votutiooary Statesman and distiu
guished ofiicer alluded to. They
him we owed o much? -How many
nfthuse-.- ho had bnsked in the sun
ine of his prosperity, fed at liis
ever hospital hoard, and dniok ol
his ever (lowing cop, fillowi d his
h"ire. Whert were the -corporate,
where the long jrains of youth who
were led up to pay their last, homage
to the rp?6t'.s benefactor
THOMAS NELSON
Another and most valued friend of
the chief, was Nelsen, of Virginia,
designed the Declaration of Indepcn;
dence, and was a patriot statesaiao'a
and sntiiier. .t' .
At the commencement of the war
of the revolution, . General 'Nelson
possessed a noble fortune; he lavished
it in the cause of liberty. From his
possessed brilliant tateuts, had ren- personal virtues, he -had the most
seeiitelhe girls for slander, and star
ted for home. Golden took his gun
and followed him On coming up
with Fuller he enquired if he really
intended to prosecute the girl5.,Ile
said he did Golden then observed.
1 will stop you," nnd immediately
presented his gun, which tnist fire.
He then tried the l gun ft second time,
wheu it went off and wounded F in
the side. Fuller picked up a club
and threw ai G. and then went for
his house, were he arrived before be
fell. Golden turned aud went a short
distance to a fence, reloaded his gun,
and, with the assistance of the rum
V01I, shot hims' If in the breast Sur
gical aid was proeurtd as soon as
nhs'sible, but in vain. D ath, with
iron g'Msp, was fust drawing them to
the embrace of the grave. Bath ex-
dered conspicuous services, nnd were j commanding influence in
the mo1 t pleasurable companions of he exerted it in rallying her sons,'
.: Tl - Tl .1 l X r , . ..
, d 'P'red on the 15tb, in the morning, a
u;e st.?5 bou; the same time. Fuller, at his
ItA anna 1 7
r, . " a . i . v j. j. , ... , iiitii in uva , mis iiucircu yy up SIUO
These considerations, when a powerful foe invaded her soil. .lf- a l.ii ,i, .., ; , .
' I I A Pli iPf. Wl It U'nii avaaiitail ii, liu.
" '" i unu Ul 11119
place, some time since. Fuller bad a
their time.
together with the absence of restraint
at the private parties of the President,
gave rise to the idea that there were
certain characters who could ap
proach without reserve, and even toy
with the passive lion. But the lion,
though passive, was the lion still.
He could always "he approached, and
sometimes m sportive mood but not
so near as to lay hand upon his mane.
If I am asked And did not Wash
ington unbend and admit to familiari
ty, and social friendship, some one
person, to whom ajn and long and in
Mis waight of character enabled him
to unlock the coders of avarice, and
give their boards to th aid of the
country, when that country had nei
ther a dollar in her treasury, nor cre
dit to obtain one. His plough was
left in the furrow that his horses
might drag our niuuitions of war: and
when invited by La Fayette, to point
the guns of a new battery at York, he
directed them against the best house
in t .-wn, because it was JiiT own pa
ternal mansion, and was supposed to
contain the enemies of his country.
coin money.
V). The amounr of tribute shall he
jjxed, mi d ' the mode ot payment he
annual, or be id loll.
10. That a truce shall be grnnted.
A nd i case- of Jt h e - r f usa I A 1 1 e
Tortf to acccdfito4 these propesa-'s
th commission ('rnay. it.ddrtss tl ei
teTvTrisrtm
teresting association gave peculiar jSuch were the virtues and services of
privilege, the privilege of the heart? i I horns Nelson. Having lived to
I answer, that favoured individual witness the consummation of that In
dependence, which his pen had -signed
and bis sword had earned, he closed
was Kobert Morris.
The General in chief of the Armies
of Independence in the relief afl'orded i his eyes in peace, leaving a very nu-
ot the privations ot his sulleririg sol- merous faintly, and a fortune greatly
dicry, first learned the value, of Ho impaired hy the vast sacrifices be hail
belt Morris. It was he who brought
order out of chaos, and whose talent
-4am credit sustained the cause of his
country in the nrst-of'Jtiuies. V i rr
iucs and services like these endeared
their possessor to li e paternal chief,
in whose heart the financier of th
rrvoiutinn held an esteem ivhich nei
her time nor misforluno toujd alter
L'.r.JSI1?-1 ':
v r. Morns was ever a guest arthe
privtuc aud select parties of the Pre-
uiiide lor American liberty And
will the 9rtu?ri can reader believe,
that the widaw of such a patrjot and
such a man. lives in Yirginin, on
which the lam and character of Nel
son sheds unlading lustre that this
youerible relict, now on the verge. of
in iuiatilife, blind and poor, has yet
to learn whether an emancipated
ouiitry a n -bejustj murelfraft forty
veaTsjiot having sullieed to show her
wuetacr n cau on zraieftiu i
family, who are thus hastily bereft
of a husband, father, brother and
uncle. Valiad um.
The following is an extract of a
letter received in this City from an
authentic source at Carthagena, dat
ed 3d of July:
"There has been a very severe
shock nf an earthquake at Bogota,
which has destroyed some, oqd injur
ed many, of the best hotiseis- The
loss of property is computed, in some
letters, at half a million of dollars.
The country in the neighborhood has
likewise suffered severely, and it is
supposed that the shock has extend
ed nlong the Northern range of the
Andes, and that Venezuela has also
suffered. '
The same letter stales that the Fe
ver has considerably abated at Car
aeeas Jat,,Int.
v
On Tuesday, the 23th ulU'at Phil
adelphia, a fVatchman was bound
overby Alderman Christian, to an--swer
at the next Mayor's Court, for
having given another Y'atc'hiban a
shatieiigtf -Trtgin V(dnerrwun(teatin,i-
weapons, coutrarv to li e ac! of Ai". '
sentuly, lecc.
I ... '
Jul. M
1
4t
'A
rope to usk-aid and piueciiu)i, m.
1 ... . -
ssbbs-ws! r . . . . ' . ... asoT7Z - I