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. well furnished.
There t oeift frbnvGtozsu.
- tno. and Stettin jAlTthe :ti
tttrrr m a $0x1 state f J, . t
v This account of fr e tattle oVutU
TcneQ can tfilf .lfi"c6qiicIcT?ai 'a
. Sketch. The Etiit.ltfajor-General
ftllUomcfih.rBmihichJahaU
1 7 ff nsaVfe fcpowa iboofficcrft'ipMicrs and
! ' corps rvhirfciive :ctf-tfinuVshid tbem-,
; - : ' Id: the HauIoT)he 22J.at fticcH?;
V-r . MbKhJe lave i&certttned the cer
''.k'yj''1' ' equal' oiifibt.iupipaf : to Cbt - of
I i;. - ' the enemy. yfi.navc not,ocen amc
1 o to hc iay tlorr cciny a! ways
,r s. withdrew thcm'Crom the eUl ofcbau
'.- . tlcV-'iWe .hifre'onlt'uketi:a9 cannon.
-tneyeoemy oicw up ici -
ca boils; Besi dee, th Empe.ro k : cep
jreserve! and fishes to
spire fotiVit it aufiicientjy nutoe.
10 US.
t.;
V -LATEST TEOMFIUKCB.,'i ;
llcticUs thc ibVf e itCountCthe pro-
- cetiiins the erfmti - the Boftkau
pipers atatfet hiUhccl J of HVmb'urj;
srisateH by'stot ni vn theOth of May
bf the FrcMV.wp oncf GiH.Vari
thtnme The 4)ulua of Cambridge and
Brunswick had atritcd ihcre,. lime e-.
tiaogh taa :he Ffcncb journalists aay)
to'aatip-tUeinselTeV V m V
. The Priote Hoyal of DJP3,
. departed from Coprnb? grn for Xo w jyf
i-' t i'nt lumself at the head of the array
-Aieatiocd to dtfend th country -ia 'case
orari attack;' rf-'S '.' fa'''
AoVnnhtUetm tigned on the 4th
of June net Ween the belligerent pjw
rk ' Commissioner "ctt rhe .pari of
1-ranee-' the tiqU of Victor iipAhe
and on the part of-tVimia, liitUt. Gcn
cral dc K' Treae. commmjootr
bs?!nxoipel thrir Jull powers at
Gebersdoifr cn ihc 1 st June ar.dighcd
a aospenjioo crarms'rr 36 hodri, me;
at thbrvUTacof P;eiwiUri made neutral
fottBeTpnrpaseV between the adrrfnerd
poits cf the jepectiVe armies, for conti
nuing the- n$cWtoos-of jn armistice
mi pendjn jj h nUtuiem .between -j! 1 1 he
beir-gerenii, and agreed, amongst other
nicies, that hosfUjUe ahould ccase.-t
all pcnt from the' noiiBcatioh :of the
armistice: and. that' U h&uld, continue
till the COih Julf K induiif ef and I s
cxpioiinh six day a nosier to brepven,
The latest dale, f.om. the headiquar
ters, co'ntainpil in our French . papers, is
thi -7th of June." ;nv:
. Cipu Forbes, was chasrd oh Sunday,
last, by twoahips oftbs Une', a frigate;
and a achoon tr, and t hre w orproord
hia ieUer bapcwhici conuinedditpa'th
es tot the. Fa nib Mnier,t and from
oor Cbarce dea Affirtsm Paris for go.
vent meat t - ..." , .
. fbis, jche23. . .
Since the commencement oh be prc
sent caropslao, tha French-army htt
delifered Sxny, conquered h3lf5.f Si
lesla, rc-octupied tbe 52d military di?t
aion, end confounded the - ho?es of.U'
cnerhiet. . 1 - -, . I . . MrniteurS-
Thf head quarters of the Vt n h ar
myi were 'at! Bratlio (oh lhetth June.
Oar French nirfsntain the ar
ticles of the armbi kcwulch' were con
cluded on the 4 h cf June, between: he
Emperor Na-reon rtd Alexander, and J
the King of Prussia besides mauy other j
articles oUatcrest.j ; , : -
American Prize. in France.
Cxtraci yf a UtUr from the Duke ot ilassa
' . v rui dated May 20, lbll, .
The ' Emperor. ha.v perxelnd that
the preiint siinatlon'of- afTy.rs rnbht
cause the Americans "to leV part of
the advantagebf ihrtr ccmrnerce.' His
lajajfcty has -ordered: that the question
which' hu tome befr him ihould be
detided ia theVwy ; mostLvorable to
the Inteixkx of the" Americana.. ; s - .
. tVherf forci Ihe Consuls of the U.
States iba.ll bare in Francer fn wbat
rentes, to 'rric,Vhr; sime jurisdiction
whichftKe;; French 'onuls excrcise in
th countries where they ore the most.
fa?'tirrd.V. V r
, The ; American vesss and prlira..
teers shall, be. allored to take each -5
muskets, 50 pisxds and 50 swords, and
tad nomber of suns.wbkh sjiall be neV
ccasary, front 3 t p4 pounder ! !
V h cn an A ni'crl c a n rr. e rr ja n tab all
chuie Wprjjfit ,fcy,: he
shall be bqund only by the 4:rrns.nj the
decree tocapstther name cf ilifc' teasel,
her .destination, and the puratrcrybf her
crew, to be cetiified by .acornthfary
of the Imperial Marine.And it is pro;
vidcc that with toatcenihcatt lif ahall
be aJbwcd to., purchase thcarms and
to abjp thenrwiihrjt-any'cUuicutty,,i'v
" - MRV trn: -"r-
r
.1
We tare been taTored bf an ofiicer
of. respectsb Ji'JfV ' With rthe. following j
corontunicatiousirum icxico recemiy
received by bimTrnrn that uarter It
is da led, , Httd Qua iters,, (which we
presume to be btv Anwruoj iay uvib,
I..,.! -. 4..- .."- .
i recti rr.e tb i..co-r ii .you
UwI retired thU d,r(rom ih u;tr, jn
honeiliit'rItlatUlli
Ufftrd you PK ?XW
nxomiiizatea amonjj Aur ,
1 . . l the honor to befcc- -.v .
' L.T.rnrrTAAtrreis or tne Mexican
Nit OB. cthpoed of 4(J.me9Der.-noia weirj
1T2.- There are. hioe attonp Tepibiiean ar
roWin'the IrtteHor,nder the ohro And of
Generals Uyon'rMorFlo.eoi.nValyerde.
Oropexo, Itorrer. Viirjgfun. Uodr.qz and
tvJ, tt r,r : h idalfru; indenfcwlerit cf In
nunSerable partiea bf PatrioU'w erery d-:
i.- j-Tti MMHi nf Mcuctf havmsr beeo.ta-
t - . jm --"-"r .r-
ken by-General Morewvana .eic. .
GenerarCbv and Vera Qm being close!;
blockaded, are cotiarmea oy4
peoplevho flevr towards SaJnUo aod Mon'
?hit the W'GeC 1.5)0
trone; : had ".marcljed 'i ronr Zcatecuato:
Warda DnranffO, which placed it qnldered
taken at this time. 4 h next object
would beCKiaoauY -VVKVrl
Sth. That Arrodonda was: lately defeated
by the'renob'icana at Valledid3taver,. A
r Uluroatcly. that the whole kingd(rrt is en
joying ttiCbeneftti of their indepeadence, &
only remaiil alarrsthe protmcesJorBiscay;
Caahuila. New Lton,turt'of Colonia U part
St. Luia Potoaii' wtere the new of this Ca
pitolbeirip 1 afcen, . nd a rermWican Tpoyern
ment tMab!ishd,.had "thegreatest effect on
the :forle4in (Hot .of our. cause. ; -
Tim wM::
Extract ofa letter fronrMaj. Gen. Lewis to
C -Mhe Secretary of War.Mated
. 'Sacittti 7ibrorrfe.S0.
Our fleet has gone out of the inner Har
bor, and arjoearances are" in favor of iia co
iner to sea in (briv tiffbt houra at farthetu !
. A tittle expeditkn of volumeeVa from
the cwmtryt ta which by thondrice of Com.
Chauncey I lent forty soldiers,; sailed from
hence three days since 'on board of 2 small
row boit i, whh-a six pounder each, to the
head or tho Su. tUwrence wlere they cap
tured a fine gun-boat rn minting a 24 pound
er, 14 batteaux loaded, ; 4 ofHcera and 61
men. Two of our schooner hare, gone out
to convoy them in. The prisoners have
been landed, and are coming on under charge
of a detachment of dragoons.
Extract of a letter from Brifc.Gen. Boyd
to the Sec'y ol War, dated
Fori George, July 20.
I have (he honor to report,, that on the
t7ih inV the enemy attacked our pickets In
a body'of about 200 British, besides Indians.
Detachments were sent out to support ttem,
but with instructions to act defensirely.
After a contest of one hour occasionally se
tere, the erwmj was dispersed. Our loss
was trifling only 3 or 4 being killed, and a
few wounded ; the lots of the enemy has no
been ascertained, but being exposed to some
well directed fires of.our light artillery, ,,n'
!der the command of Lieut. Smith, it is pro
bible their loss must have been comparu
i tlrely great. Col. Scott, who had the direc
tton of onr troops wnich were engaged,
speik highly bf the ardor ind steadiness of
both ofBcers and men Iteing fpught in de
tachments, many young officers hat an op-
Iportunity of evincing- their activity and bra
very. To Ue the language cf. Vol. Scott,
' this afTair though small, served to test the
merits of 'the cfRcers and menng eed
J More "ardor has stUIom been displayed"
uaptv vandeursonr fought his detachment
with good effVct i and Captain .Ud!son,wilh
his Icket guard, .was fully engaged TWey
could not lefte. their ardor "under MajnrCuin
m'na. Capt nirdsjll's riHeracn'vrere near
est tothe e'nemy in pursuit Tajor Arm
strong, who was officer of lhe,dayv was ac
tive in concentrating ' and arranging the
troops and p?ckeu,( Capt. Towson. of the
artillery, wal Wounded in the hand while vo
Idntarify bearing Col Scott's orders , and an
officer of the rifle corps waa ; slightly
wounuea.'
FROM THE ENEMY IN OUR WATERS.
Eatract ca a tetter 'from Capt. Forrest, com
' ,'tnanding the Leonardtou n noop of horse,
dated
" TVt Pine. JuhfTT 1813.
vV'Oor situation is' extremely critical.
From two tb three thousand of the enerav
are in complete possession kof the point. of
land belA"" the ridge,k whicli is 'two t'a half
rhdes from Point- Look ,Out .They have
been fire or six miles higher up procuring
stocky and . have now; in M r. A rmstrong
torn field about two hundred head of cattle
Sec Several of aur most respectable, inhabi
tantaiiate been taken by the enemy i among
those I iae beard of, are B. Williams. IL
Armstrong;' "U, Jones, and J. Discoev - Many
negroes have also been taken, some of wbbm
have escaped, and returned to their master.-!
Seven of the enemy a Regulars have desert
ed,".aad are now with tis. ' The - whole fleet
it yrt lay in,-ofTPolnt Look fhjt.i .What will
be their.ncxt movement I know. not.-, They
have landed six bieces of rtiitery, arid it is
ascertain' dthat they "have onboard rvekcts
io buadajioe. T t . " ' . 'v '
x:t7 ' Ji&Utmore, July xj. ,
v The nritislv fleet were seen yesterday x a
bout," 11 , o'clock, learing the mouth of the
rotomat .the i repression wis. that, they
were destioedor the bay; An express ar
ritedin this city this morning from the Go
vernor, giving ihe above. Information and re
rndring the troops to be held' fn- readiness.
j V"e shall be prepared to meet them, altho
we can scarcely apprehend an attack or this
elty.- l;-;.- :
K The Volunteers front Washington City;
wiiu mri.uro on uic ursc miarui. aown ine
Spanish brtgD6Qria fMaria;;35.ays
from S 3alTador,'iand 30 frornPer-
nambucoV arris ed at Quarantine jest'er-
,,ortiter.i u
rivers having been "duly discharged, returned
to theltamUiea andTrieoda; .iS " v -1
" "J ""ii ' m ,-' '. ' " .;,t'-"V';" - y
&exfn
ben-t wp mtntha on tefQ?
n2h3ch'Jhe.had"taVen
'irfoitiW, and treated hem'apjrajes
-hcTtheir X erboartf,d
if Ml the American property t akf n
tnPf
hi Mr capiul, tn, jtihta, W' v
Pa'eM'kenbaAmen
teauopned tober thevLssendV
herVwew" landed on CapeTr to,
ifre
ure anirounces. to lhpc public,-Jhat he
nai-Jusi ceivdcommi from,
FnrL NiHKara, stating tnaivt-ior vyic
n':ui ChanndKiaVompaftyavearc'
U Vrri vel at ' hat - oast. 'ii appears ,t hat
a 'Briti&h gbard uncTer the command 6f
on tne uarp ?n? nwwuK; -es;'whichVis'tnnst
gallantly executed.
and ftirVunatcly. Reaping: some of ihe e
nemy'a boats whicli'givs ntm cnase. .t
We havenbturther rjaiHcuWrsT
MVj;r ahdhVi;compny' my be sto
expected-' home ; ."thenSw Hope to, ob
tain a satisfory accooM;of then5'clion
at.Beav.r B m ad much other inrejv
esting- matter.1 which ahal be speedily
lata oexorc iue puwut
THB MlSStOKO RUSSIA. j
The Senate of the United Statesrwe
have a Iready stated; have reject eljhfe
nomination of Mr. Gallatin as one of
the Ministers to Russia. The circum
stance appears to us to call for a few
rernarks ; in making which, though we
have no intention tos wound. the feelings
of any indi vidual, wc shall speak; with
that plainness and freedom, wjhich be
comes the occasion; ' ' -
Three, causes, milst have operated
jointly or scperately, on .the minds of
those gentlemen who voted against cpn
firming the nomination. The"avoWed
objection, and of course the most plati.
sihle and important one, ' is,. t hot Mr.
Gallat'n, whilst holding the ofRce oT Se
cretary of the Treasury, and wfthoUt re
signing it, was appointed a Minister to
Russia Had Mr. Q. continued at the
Mmc time to receive the salaries or per
form the jfuties. attached to rjoth .offices,
the objection would perhaps have been
conclusive certainly very cogent. But
during the absence of,Mri Gron this
Mission, which was expected to be as
temporary .as it was suHden, the duties
of his office were "jicrformcd by others
and the salary received, we believe by
no one. The President, doubtless yifi
ling to avail himselfor Mr. Gallatin's
particular qualification for arranging
adramageously for the United States
ihe details of a commercial treaty, se
lected him as one of the mission, with
out depriving' the United States of his
future 3ci vices in a 'public station of the
highest importance, which he h$d filled
hitheito with so much afvi.ntar;e to the "
hat ion ahd credit to his own ability anl
integrity.' On thisreround it was, that
the ; jiiominatiort was rejected ; on this j
grouna, we ay,pecause weare convin
ced that at least one vote-fir the. enate
was ihfiuenced by this refined jealousy
of plurality of office .ar.d one vote chan
ged would have turned the scale. Our
readers will judge whether the ohjec
tio. was not more ingenious than solid,
and w"hether.it ought to have been sufii;
cient to outweigh some more important
considerations which0 obviously present
themselves, and to which we shall pre
sently advert. . V
A second motive may be.supposed to
have had operation oa the minds of some
members, .separately or in. connection
with the firsts in detemnningtheir.cleci
sloiu; That Is, personal hostility! " ; Ve
knowi ahd every one knows who has ta
ken the trouble to notice the current of
events fo some six Tor ;eTghyeavajast
that Albert Gallatinhs beenviolently
hated b. y some ' men, for what , teasotv
we never could -divineandthe.y alone.
can tell. We cbhnot but believe that he
is hated, "because envied, bjL ome" for
his- yjrtues and , trans'cendent; ftalents, A
whicp they Uncy have Riven him an
influence with hia fellow-citizens which
incy can never nope to attain, ana wnicn
they . therefore, labot . tides' roy.v He
as iailed to ,winhev esteemJpf othersi
be causi his. firm and unbending Repu-'
licari 'spirit would never stoop to fiattef
m luniks ui iuuic3i ui cuuuiv me car
pricejorrwpuld be dittaiorsVib tlie3disV
charge ;bf ispfficial functions He ;s'
a man, whoV without sustaohihg htmseif.
oo any ouier urop man conscious -ree-
titude of intention and integrity of soul, j
ed and deadly aisults from'arjbhy mocs
sonaFanct political influence' of indivi--
liuuiwHKicbioi urinsu UII.UV HU lilC UCF
uuws.oi prommcm atanamg tn-ine,; na
t? rtTV MW !' atTtr Clief AinsI'li).!;'.;..: ik1!'
Injuries fafei(
uality of "ofilcioy s friend ii anq t he peht-
haaiousj attacks of jintsijuided andrJclU-:;
ded enemies. -6 Such a man whose cba-
li i t V U 1 cli ha s. b c c shili ; t e ti t a Ji! nr c ri
1 .i-t' vTwiui!.ifci'?
to its "true caustt'thif peKecuiionTh6
ian4ciIevaU:rl;,fe
topmet&t"iwp
the;h6nesif5rcudic sonnile'st
and fpdsi' unbeitating ponucVns jn-tbe.
tetio-
pave, Deen su pposc o ua- v vpc r a yyix
ontthrscasiorW
Thlswaa fair idWecrion
ltd mfluence ; those hbeiongto:thc Fe
deral paity-f t vvapnot; ncjpv tniniong j
h'oiveYe thatpll
tnistefhe;r
linlght. hazard the .VucCessKla.viUsib.h,!
thenly' object 6f.which was: to procure i
an nonorame peace, tor wuicn irvtv FYr
arq ajjiiou to be csfderedi excl u1
tidn'oiMr. GallaUn s nomthaiioa.
WiH add a few wofrls onlyon dht. state
jh ivvhich kjeaves' the Embassy .i ' We
piedicate2 these 'v r etna rRs the reader
will observe,, on theWeahatGif Britain j
will accept the mediation of the- Ernpe-
rr. ni ' .'-0iv 'I'Lf. IjlL. ' A
ror of ' R ussi a . .T his we are inclined to
leUeve,'notVithtanciing;theun
ly 'violence of tire-Jqrf
leading; ministerial print) oh; thia opca
sionecause, the ; languaelof that
print if reajienUyou
;Mintst'ry and it xs-provcrbial forms re.
tfactidna on the: subjecV of ;s American
affairs.' . A remark made in Parliament
by Mr. Vansittartthe present Chant
ceilor of the British " Exchequer, im
porting .disposition tov acVede to the
Mediation, has more wcighf on.' our
minds than all the rant and-passionot
all. the blustering journalists in that i
country We beJieve tne Mediation win t
be accepted, if we have jib bettef ground
I
siVely&Ucious. -iv-v
So rrinch for, tbexauiea of the rejec-
AVe
ibrthe belief, we wiil at least believe jf vete"?i f ed his musket, which" was
whatwb Vish;
The negociation, will have cornmenc--
ed, long beforer. he 'decision' but he Seri f
late on this nomiiiation can reach Hus
sia. - If likely to ar'i've at an amicable
J termination, it. will have progressed o.
far. under the auspices of Messrs. GaK
Jatinj Adams, and Bayaid, ttvat the' ap
pointment, of a substitute to 3lrV ualla- j
tin woum periiaps more qmuarrass man
assist the conclusion"of atjiary oi; t ea
ties. It remains forhe repulic'ari Sq
nators who Voted against JVtrv Gallatinr
to -account to their constituents for the I
state m wnicn tneir rejection oi nis
norninaiion has left that vei y'impor taht i
Embassy. - Tltat "gentleman-was doubt
less selected by the Exccuuve, as well
with a view to his known. ,pofitlea,or
thbdoxjri as "to the comprehensive
scope of his commercial 3t now ledge, the
arhplest sou rces of which yr&ie dpehed :
to him by the' situation vyhich lie1 Jield at
the Head of the Tfeasuryr v Tbe. nation
will be deprived of the advantages,' ejxr
pected tbJhavc been derived from Mr.
Gallatin's intfmate acquaintance rwithr
every branch of our commerce, m tHel
"foi rnation of commercial treaties with
Russia arid Great Britain, whicnour
commissioners are "said to r have been
a
uthorized to arrange. ' Mr. Adams arid
dr. "Bayard are, it "is true,T politicians of
the highest grade of Mind, ariri conipe
tent to arrange, or dbcuss any " generan
tjuesuon anecting our natural rignis r
but We doubt their competency to the
difficult and intricate task of arranging
the details of mere commercial matters
a corTecthderstaricIing of which I? so
i vitally important toihe interests'of the
U nation. There brie o'herpoint of view
in which this Question may: be consider
ed Mr. Gwasihi Representative
nf iho Democrafio sentiinentof the
nation in this vimissipnaidejirdd .by
Mr Adam$, )x man approved in the eyes
of the People, but comparatively re
cent standing in'; the Republican ranks.
iJr. Gallatin being taken it ay it he "la-.
pors ana isponsioijiy. plearnnassy.
test on theshoujb'ers
Mr. Bayard. Thef latter, gentleman, fs
a man of high and hdhbrableinincl, who
will, wdoubt noti be faithfdr alike to
his insttUctidns and to "the interests' of
ma country :outjt is piceqin nis pow ;
erj by the'recent decision of the Seifafer
to.thwart vtbe mission altogether or.sa
to comnrofhit: the riehtsbf the tlnited
States as to;rendcr it abortiveV V;bf suchi
conuuc we nope ana -oeieye jTe,W4U4.not
be truiltv : " btit the Renuftlicart eha
jioi-sho voted ain
.put tlie- intercsta lortfiotib
hancis iof their tticaTpbnhtsl-of
-jfi:-x':irr-ii.sa--ir"4'r2Trt'. r
ther than seWo in Heavcn'o (using Mr;
wejfind pnthe present tccasidn1s
rived frorK jIv hopo that the hedattorr,
win nave peen cpnc
a do2en: md!(vy ua W'mtl mivejopeZ
fata:;t.efc&
sion lb Jlussia;i bcjto cmprbrnlt those4
.y
uciorc ; i nis uay -anajr tnattne pe(rsonai
hostility and Political brxiudic cTfharf
gmi ior:r wmcn -i;ne pauon4S. now
, Vvt ,tf' U" i--t -fi.'.-t i-l".','' !i. 'A - . i i-
' -'- .--.' . ". - ..' ' .'V.'!'.." I . T?
oraectfortryb3h&!t j
mento
FWfWPS'y on the nitht. 0r
ri
ing'lhti whole of the; entr;. ; .U"
hepf rendezvous and l '
in alarRc open boat, whi. h k.
umicuuy f ariaining th- posiubn
of the ship. " When he had gu. t0
within;:)lathom ofh-r, he dropH
the torpe do over, in the y-ry ir.5jnt
of fJding whrchlrc was hailed by
of the enemy's guard lioats. Tr.t
-speetblv taken into t0ei
n'iif ji H tin1 l-i . . -1 i .
" o M v c t,J,Ur; Avay ojf
in safety.. 0ithe niUt oi the 19 ft
heimade another attempt, and was a
ajffSiSctv;red ere he could accoci"
piUHtbU purpp e.
fths pijght of the 20th he s4
cpetlfed i'irgetiih within 15 yards of
.theiahip'-i bow, an t directly under her'1
jib-bobm , The re h econtmurd -m',.
king his )repratinns fbr 15 minute
wnen.a uenufiei irom tne forecast
hailed, yiDoat a hoy r' und he ha l
to
-!. :i ... t.u
, Ilk kkllkllil.1 inn ijcinrr .n
fpKivveu py a r.-piq u.scnarget.f small
jrlnsiJiue liglits were made, io-Ead.
out the bluat. tuc r -r.led : th
V then
:ihteuc' n'jcjkctaj ift'd dTsK nt. dirrcuons,
Vhtch4llurninated the .water for a nun.
sUU'r;ble:width as far as thev crf
u.tow n, ana succcedea in discover.
ing tne psittoit uf the nacturnai visit
or j whcb ihe ship commenced a n.
yd fire of heavy gu .s,, flipped her ca.
bles and made some sclil ? whde her J
boats wer dipatcheci in pursuit.
The xliihg intruders, however ts.
ciipeanhurt. The visit" vvs repeat
cd n, the nights of the 21stv2?u and
SS'witbUi. success as the hip ha
ving taken the alarm, changed herpo
Hiyonjevery night. On the night of
the4th however, Mr. M.succecdcd
Hn findibg 4ter out, and fiaVtrig taken
nia jjpsuion winin luu yaras uis
tanceij5S,(diT with herlarb'-iard,
t,fcpped the fatal machine
into xftewater ist as the centincl
tcryiof- iuell. It wis swept
ilbftg vvith the tide, arid would have
completely effected its errand, but for
a clause not proper to be bamed hcTe.
but which may' be easily guarded;"-'
against, in future experiments, it ex-
plqdeda few seconds too soon,
The scene was awf ully sublime I It
... 1. 'l . ' 'If ,.kU
was use ine concussion ai au c& w
quaVe attended with a sound louder
and v more '. terrific : tfiad the hf ayiest
peal of triuncier A pyramid of wa
tcr 30 feet Jn circumbrence, vas
thrown up to the hegh: of 30 or 40
feet, its appearance was a vivi-.i red
tinged at the sides with a beauaful
pufp.re . 5
Qp ascending to itH greatest height,
it burst at ithe top with a ttcniciidvus
expliostori and fell in torrents on.tlie
deck of the ship which rolled into tne
yawniug, chasm below, ahd ha 1 near-.
lWtipset.-i rapei Vicus darkriss agaia
preailed.Vl he right occasioned tit
tb explbsionJithough fleeting, cm
bled Mr. M. Sc his companions to disv
vvr that the fore charinelof the sh;p
was blow&fftand a boat whichbf
khmsidd with-stverdl mefl ia ner
I ws tliroitrn ub in,,the dreadful coo-
vulsion of the waters, i ;rw . r
aeed must have ben the pani aftre ,
shins crew, from the noise and cpafu
iiOnwhith appeared to our advcatii
Yew to OreVait onboard' ; and tbey.ar-
certain that nrariy the hciV'7f(1
cneW hastily r book themsdves w
their bqatsi t ' Z .uj-
ThoJgh he did hot succeed oo tW .
occasion in destroying oneottn.
mVs shipsMc Mix ts rather ctic.
tacld iNan disheartened. Uf.V , .
io&edomamW
som as Ptime arid c,rcuknv .
wiadrriit. and he appears copfi
Mfcejtperitncehicn
IbS glyhim,- that he will
maxe luturc inais
'success.
HERfe is,: and ha. ctc
..nMnihs.'a stray by, Wrhood.
lly,inu,
V.
;
1 .