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4 4
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to.bc produce Jf lJfb6atr gocd
V ound i for excung', tb tt tK doing
a" more eonrldenual
: thzn her tduld other
wite tooV (cr and be'was'furoishcil
wit a crphci foii iflRT oxTtKe
u.c and pHtrl6tisrt of tbc;cit)irts.of.
art acd"cdr rrurVion: icriptoyfd in thU
tecrt ind ccojidential mi8s!6o4 if It
ever wafediaVlc feci .tbVoy of themf
frind the tnion il-W terminated as
soon s the -arrangement wiin-nir.
nrt tF r'fecalHDC ahe if trrtmiarr.
' he vras informed;' that thtVrbQWoH
Hft1rtterileretranacribiDjrtobcaP0t
hrmcV 'whefc they , could not 'fail of
doine torn rrcarcTeumoa u.jw m-.T
to hU . pcfmiflcnt' avaoUge."8 To
rottcaTor to rearim .th'at hopr, the c
missarx Pro?c tr London ; alt the
circumstancci" -of his mission crere
made inbereto the Unmh mioiiter
hi VervicVWcfe approved h ackno-
iedred : ar.d be 5f?-s ent to .Canada, J
for ft reward ; .with a recommeudatq-.,
tv'" Fetter frum lord Liverpool to sir
. i t i
Ceorge :'Pvrevosu autmg nis loro
shtp'a opinioh of thebility and judg
mcnt whuht r. Henry bad manifcBt
d c the occasions mentioned in his
TncmoVia!. (hisecret'nd crmfidentkl
misssonO and oFthe 'berr fifthe pub-
The wldVtfJte upon these factiJ
aud tne rc)ectorikot a parliamentary
cn, far the prbducfion-of the papers
relat-rg to thm, wh accredit is du to
th prince tSccotV assertion, that
Mr.'HrtTn 'a mission was undertaken
cithect the -authority or even know-.
Icdce cf"hia"mieaij8:;ROvernment.w
1 he first mission wa certainly knovn
to thr, Uiiunh Government, at-the
irme" it nexurred ; . for the secretary
of the Governor General expressly
itkes,4 'that the information and po
I'iurl ohfeaiir ni.hcretuforc receiv
ed frcm'Mh Hcnxy were transmit-
'tcdjy hit "excellency to the secretary
cfatate.vhohad expressed his pirtt
cuJr approbation ol them the se
cond mission was approved when it
was known;. and; it Fcroains for the
British' government to explain, upon
tny 'established principles of morality
acdiustice the eserStial difference
letvrrcn ciderico the offensive acts to
be rdor.e: and reaDinfT the fruit of
thoie as, without either expressly,
or tacitiy 9 cnilemning them.
To U ccHfrrued.)
1 .
V See the Utter 'from r Jmc "Craig, to
lr. Uu-rj-, cUted Feb e.
i See tte ne lcttrf. nd Mr. Hybod's
Jf iter of lit pf Jan. 18'-.
ec Mr. Kvlind'a trttcr. dited the 5ih
of Jur. Iis09.f-
ice Ur '.eiler from lord Uterpocl to lr
Ceorge Prcfoit, uilcd tbe l6ih of Seplero.
ber.lall.
5eMr, RjUnd'i letter 01 the 26ih of
bin. 1S09. :
.1
t V-' j he setvicemigRt derive iroro m at
te errptovtpchV, in ny pub-ie siua
- U V;oc. in Which 'lair- G-orgc Prevoat
t -i!. .U rrAr th nUrr him. '
k lit'Liu .nu - r-
... i if
- RCVOLlJlION AND MASSACRE IN
TUNIS.
TBCM A mtKCH FA FES.
Fk'rcrctffeb 1 5.
TV e, most tragic I events have late
1 taleo pce in Tunis. . The' reign
Jrg f mi'v h?ve been totally extcTmi
v xated.' The folio irg arc txtracs
Jvfioniitwo letters Writtm.at Gculette,
v hkh r.e have received Ly the way
of Livnurnr iWe may depend on
The correctneas:of the facts they con-
uin.;-, rv
. : GoukUtyJcn. 20.
" Si'It Tvlahornud. I:iass.n, . ccuin of
trie r igniogtje of Tunt?fcnjoy ed the
tf nficeore of hii i soverci, whom he
ftiefrp'rV to 'reoderupdious, to the
pr pe b all pbcsible means, and for
0-L-ry time meditated" his ruin. In
tl c eight ol thc49th Decembtfr, after
11 cVcill F ascnt at tbeiiead of a
great rumr-er of ttopl.atprs snd
f fc'vea cf Cilfciciii ei:gionfiVnd hav
ii f pareiitly -ed cetl the greatest
p vc 4t 4hc SeiagliA. erne red the a.
p:u'rr.nt ofthebe y itpd pfuoged,with'
1 ii ovDhnd: a ptmard into. i he heart
o tl erold frian. At the same mo
tref t the conpuiu.ta. threw .them-?'-tvr
on the pattiaaas of $idi 4Ottb
map. lJurltig Urre Micnirs the friends
ct'the ;-s3isi otdN pilnce defended
,tStmu ves vfciih desperation;. Maoy;
tfi kiwecs ana rca:iv.aii. wounuto :
I ut in ihv end they fcuncl it ccceisarv
t- vu mil 10 the a;pcJioiu the
r .ii ol trii:.ctx. j:e, bidbc fjobo?
i lciit: tu'cc.u uuhu?t himtcU:-v4.
hile tht iotci iof of the 3craglio '
w- uuoduied Wh blood, the pen
rJc rtui ibc uoups accuitcaicd to ii
n srpt ?. cpiiedy waited for the
oVw:wruas.;.f tuw honid Uaed.; ,
I -The two eon oftne unnappy ami
hltoman Were in tb'eit difierent beda
Witktbeir friyet at the moment jf tb
mimcre
irartrely hid ttme tb tlv.itt their shuts
indV.Kale thesis of tfe .S?$?
followed by ;i fel :ttbbrt)wvjng. to;
the nW rf;npr;Jij-
wivea,' who vttc oassacred without
pity. The two prtocea imme
diately lo'the'auburba, collected as
many of the ixdTabitants aa' they could,
and prcsented'themsetvea at the gates
of the city, in popes' of being support
ectby the people, but op one. took- up
armsforthem. They then endeav
ored to make their eacaperaod threw
tl,mftve into.ii barque to goto
finnliW.. Thev reached there, in
tH momioc? i but Mahomud had.
rbeen beforehand with them, and the
m ' t I 1 -
authoritv was already in nis nnus. .
They were instantly . arrested i cerT
tain of their fate, they would have
thTowa themselves into the aea, but
were prevented and closely pmiorredr
Sc put on two mulesto conduct them to
Tunis. At a short distance from the
were met bv their barbarous
cousin, who ordered their throats cur, J
op the highway.
Mahomod then returned to Tunis,
where he was recogniied the abso
lute master of the regency. He baa
given his daughter In marriage toSidi
Srliman Kioja, chief of a powerful
nartv under the former dyca ty, and
I who bad great Jt.fluence over te peo
pieVBy this means he gained him
! entirely to his cause.
The pjime minUter of the new so
vereign ii Jussuf Koggia Sppaiappa,
lo whom the'bey has promised hissis-
lussuis a ferocious man who
. . i
has becun hn ministerial career by
ordering the hanging of Marino
Stinks, who enjoyed the favor , of Si
ri; ntfnman. hut vt ho had merited the
rneral hatred bv his cruelty tothf
slaves, and his insolence tojwards the
European coniuls. Hews a rene -cado.
born'at Sorrente, in theking-
Idom'of Naplcs,of a poor and obscure
family, and who was a slave at trie
apt of twelve vears : he had become 1
the arbiter of the person and estates
of his master, They have seized all
his riches, which were immense.
The renegado physician Mahmct has
lately been strangled by the order of
the sametmuuVer.
yan.28.
Jusuf Koggia hns enjoyed but a
Tew moments the post to which he
was raised by the last revolution.
After the massacre of the family of
Ottoman, he formed a project to des
troy the usurper and bis sons, aod to
mount the throne himself.
The 23d he came out of the Sarag
lid, aod went through Tunis with, thr
pomp of a sovereign. He ordered
mooey to lie rji?r:butcd to the sol
diers, to prepare them for anew revo
lution. The Regent ws informed
of this and when Jussuf Koggia re
turned to the Seraglio, the chief of the
MameTukes arrested him in the name
of the bev, and seized him fast by the
beard. Koggia drew his poinard.and
mortally wounded the Mameluke
chief, and severely the soldiers who
surrounded h;m ; but in spite of his
vi porous resistance he was thrown to
the ground, and carried all bloody and
half dead to the presence ol tne bey.
The latter, after having reproached
him with his treachery and ingrati
tude, ordered his head cut off on the
spot, which was instantaneously done
The enr?d populace dragged his
corpse all over the city, and the milita
ry had much difficulty to tear from
them.the horrid remains of the muti
lated carcase. Hi partisans are ar
rested, and great changes are rumor
ed. The soldiers have taken the oath
of fidelity to Sadi Mahumud Flasseo,
nd the massacres have cease E
very one has quietly returned to his
ordinary occupat:ons, as if nothing
had happened.
Si ai Ottoman succeeded Hamuda
Pacha, his brother, who died the 24h
of September last, alter a peaceful
reign of 32 years.
CharUttcn,JIay9.
' CHEAT. E VEJCTS.
Capt. Wilson,, of the ship Com
merce, arrived this morning, in 38
days from Cork, informs trwt hesaw'
published in a Ute Cork paper, an account-
that 10.O0O Spanish croons harl
suddenly appefd before Gibraiur;1
? ' .
in conscqince or wnicn jtnc guards
were strengthened great apprehen
sions were entertained of Spain' join
ing Napofetfn.
r Tbere was a report preyailing in
Cork, that .the Allies were making e
very preparation to prosecute; the war
withxhe utmost vigor against France.
The. Emperor Alexander had
; pltdgtd birnacb to raise 600,(XX men.
A' considerate, nuni
was
q
yy
iiad 'been : put a atop to, m cpose?
quence of the NeWji from France.;',
WasgeneraJiy expeit that ho5
tijiiiet would immediately cOmrnencer
between the A)li?d 30 wcrrc prance.
Louis theTCVnithwas: in;Brus
aelcm the 1st of April,, with(VGene;
M,Danidd.-Marmont and Clark.
L Madimc Talleyrand bad arrived
lio England with some other ladies of
Lord CasUereagh informed Mr.
Whitbread, that the Allied -Bowers
had pledged themselves to dethrone
Bonapane. - - " ' '
' The Congress t Vienna did not
intend to break up until the de throne
ment of Bonaparte. '
' LATEST FROM fJlAJfCE. k
' ! ; Baltimore, Vi ay 13.
This morning the' schr Manlius,
Capt. YounE:,' arrived at this port
from Bordeaux, which she left onj
the 10th of April. From Capt. Y.
we learn verbally, that Bordeaux de
clared for the Emperor 'vNapoleon
on vthe 2d ' April that all English
men there had fled, among them the
Mayor of the city, Monsieur Lynch,
who gave up Bordeaux to the .? Bri
tish. That all France was in favor
of the Emperor and there was not
the least doubt but h6 weulci main
tain himself trimphantly, in defiance
of all that might conspire agains
him. '
No troops ot theAIlies jycre
known to beauVancing towards
France, norwas it knownthat they
hadjdeclared against him. We have
meenpolitely favored by the Captain
withBordeaux papers ol the 5th and
6th April. On hastily running them
over, we find no particular leading
article of interest, other than what is
already known.
British House of Commons. -
March 20. 1815.
Lord Ca?t'ereagh this day deve
loped the results of the deliberations
of the Congress at Vienna ; and gave
a luminous view of the affairs of Eu
rope. His speech was long and very
ab'e. He said
That the Great Powers had pledg
ed themselves to put an end to the
Slave Trade ; that France was to a
holi'hit in five, and Spain and Portu
gal in eight years
v That the Austrian dominion had
been extended to the Po and Tessine
un the tide of Italy .
Y That Genoa had been anpexed to
the King of Sardinia's dominions
That Prussia had received a part
ofSaxonv--
1 nat roiana wai to oe erected in
to a aeparate kingdom, and to be go
verned as Poles
That the Netherlands were to be
attached to Holland, and that the
Spanish Government wished to che
rish a friendly connexion with Great
Britain. , On the subject of France,
hn her present situation, his' Lordship
said, he would gtve.it as his opinion,
that on the issue of the contest which
now agitated her, depended the cbn
tinuancr of all the blessings to which
this country could look forward ; and
that it never could be said, if Bona
parte were re-establ-shed in France.
England could look forward.to tran
quility. Were that man restored in
France, he should be glad to know
how the continent of Europe coulu"
avoid being agato converted into so
many armrd nations, as the only sccur !
rityof their independence. He trust
ed that Providence would conduct this
country and Europe through the re
mainder ot its difficulties; A great
deal bad been done to promote their
happiness, and if Bonaparte, was nor.
suffered to intercept the prospects
which were ariiiog, never could Eu
rope look! forward to brighter days
than those which it might nw ahtici
patc. The noble Lord sat down a
midst loud and repeated eheers.
From tie Commercial Advert iter.
' It wilLbe recollected by bur .rea
ders that in Bohaparte'sroclania
tion, published on his. landing, and
assigning his reasons for abandon
ingrh'e throne of France, that heiit;
triButes his misfortunes to the trea
chery of AngerelaUjthe Duke of Cas--tiglione,j.
in deliveringituni Lyons
without any defence ; ancl tothat of
armont, duke of Ragusln sur
rendering Paris. Marmont stillSd
heres to ;the king, and the late En
glish ! papers ass;erti that Augere'au
does likewise ; we find! howevek m
the Moniteurof the 7th of March
r of victorV. has sufficedtOi dissipate;
11.1113 encmrco '
inomeriten
lhc'dtteedMAft. 't.aobIe il-.
iuslon (the baj?
VinnVht he1 jiiirht : to make .to
France the sacrifice qf his glory and
his 'craWn. ',' v. ' - :
i Led astray by such nagnanimi-
ty, we tnen .iook au-oaui wucieiiu
other righta than his. ! . v . V-a.
' Hi rights are itescriptible;;
vHe recldims then ;oday.;: never';
;were they more sacred to us- j
! "SoldrerSjduring his long absence,
ybii look itfain for your white;
flags, for arty honorable recollection;
cast your eyes Upon the Emperor ;j
orfhis sidei his Immortal eagles shine;
forth with inew lustre. ; i
" Let us rally under their wings
yes they alone conduct to honor;
and victory. ; LTet us hold then the
colors of the nation. ;
; " The Marshal of the empire, i
KANGEREAU,
" Duke of Castiglion
m '- L curt ioif
From the National Iijteiligtncer.
DUTIES ON MAW
We learrjWTm Mew ! York and
PhiladetTtfua,that meetings have been
fheld of the'Manufacturers upon wfa ae
fabrics a tax is impofedby. Coogre;
with what proper .object, , other tbao'
for the purpose of re moDst ranee to
the 4ext Gongrsst we cannot di ser
ver. We have been a little disappoint
ed in the manner in which these tax
es are received by that part of . the
community which has been, more
perhaps, than any other, friendly; to
the war that made these taxes neces
sary ; aod which, until these duties
were, laid, almost u niformly support
ed the goverament inv its measures.
We cannot conceive the? imposition jof
these taxes. to be a god reason for
their withdrawing their support from,
the present administration.: The
measures, which they in general warm
ly advocated, produced a st'ite -of
things requiring the aid of internal
' taxation for the support of cover n
ment; and, with the heavy duties bo
the agricultural and commerciaUnter
est8 it could not be expected that the
manufacturing should remain entire
ly exempt. The Manufacturers
themselves could not wish lb stand
clear of the btrthen borne in a degree
by every other portion 15 the com mu
j nityv Reasoning thus, e presume:!
thetaxc on miifufactur?s would be as'
cheerfully borne jas the direct and! in
direct taxes on other objects iweie
borne the preceding year. We are
surry to be undeceived in this res
pect, not so much from any fears of
the effect of the avowed hostility! to"
these taxes, as from a fear test the
manufacturers should be supposed
less vpatrioticj 'less willing to bear
their proportion -of the burthens of the
state, than their neighbors. U r
'There is one branch of the Me4 i
chanic Arts,- which w.e are proud 6
see disdains to murmur atthe bur
hens imposed on it. Wt-mean the
Printers of Newspaper. We assert,
without (par of contradiction, that
though they abstain from complaint,
they are more hejavi,ly taTxed than any
other trade, whilst their profits are,
generally, proportioned to their : la
bor, much less; The tax on manu
facturers, being added to the cost of
the article, is, in every insftweej e
y entually paid by the consumer, j ex
cept in the case of the tax. on pajjer.
The Printer cahnotj add three per
cent, to tne price of bis Newspaper,
to compensate him for theVx'rie pays
on paper. His he wsparHak fixed
annual prjee, always .tao:lbw.;wbtch
he cannot 44vabewtthbuthe?''tuiaV
trd of total ruiaitoa wrae3.U
?be hole tax on the paper he con
sumes; falls, therefore on Ai pocket,
not on that: of the paper-manufacturer;
nt$r oa that of theBrmter'spat
rbna. The pfd portion of this .ta4
w nich ; the .ditori ; pf this paper pay
may about four hundred dollars
pcr'annum, . atlowimatepfbr
which they feivlno..
any waylttat time g that the
taxron postage operates on their busi
ness with d isproportionate teyerity
rheirs is only the cSset of .: all jtjic;
ne wspaper-printers. We cannot be
misrakcot then, in aay log, that the' tax
already levied ontheprinters of newsr
rpnen. is of - greate r mount ? thjui tsl
uc aiiuwcu to tciaim .aomef ercuic to,
EArCTUBKS. ;
WM than aJ
aipusmess'tnat affords no nrnfi
ifriecsurate with
the iudlLJ-f
U I ti r
I VYvv V,4Ya cukRCU in it k,s..
o j si ma. : yye. desire to have 7
repealedi KAVc kudw it l
p-atedi in commo V7?th ?,l tV "
of the same charar.f-r .u !' ?lx'J
can beduptns-J v r.h , Uut.I ir
we. deifc na tx.mptloQ l$0 n V '
comhion lot. ln
re om mend to manufa jrers
rally, the esampk of the pnnter
the -same conside r ate respr.ct f r
nece skits of ibe stateu the
U; . .. . . Vu-C :OlJ w.l
t gns to bear tht i-part uf th .J
fnqn bunneo,. 'A cbatrary ,oa
Will pet relieve the n (rom their
My c,ao ,Trislt .
other class of the: .
to a;d and supor
ocnmuaifv
J w tS H TO 4 U&CH AS:
A
JWH wi,rt v uu be out, '
And not to exr.ced 8 vunnu v- ,tJ
I...' i
J - WSJ,
iviay
;
In GraTibiiL' C;untit,
TTHB uticrbr wiii
L. LAN!), Oa?
ci'itiinhv'
4 A)
Vint a irv, rnmii ot ihe Tiwn .
rr,h w9 P anur.ons, witb a gooi Dw-jfiw
Hou?e oii tich tn l ve . -.ii tat Ha
wiih apyie nj pech Orchards on'.'J
1 Al3, one Tracj 42U ftc.i, a'atv,
jtniirom lxtoy w ;.n
House VJd 31! otntctov;,U'atou Hxici '
ToeX.nri re good fox Cjmi, iha TiZ
bacccJ.. A furiber iir.prion ot :!.e tA tt "j
thought x?oncces3iry, me po-ntsct
a? btr IrViDg on tBe'fitit m.:i,aed tri
Land.. 1 ..' ' J
ANBERS'JN JO 'NS'JN' '
.April 25" , till ;
' NEW STORK.
ANDERSON, CU-RTIS, f
T KFORM' hit friends, tnd the publx, tint
1 tye bits jnt eeivect fnj.n Nu v ifow. ni
s now opening a Handsome Avarinent of!
Day GOODS St GttOCElULS.oqFiyei
ville Street, at tbe corner ut Ma CaoVi j
tot. and nearly jppcie Mes. Jo & V7 !
Peace's Store i wnich he will uli it ?m l
Gtmb-pic MusJins, Fringed do. ;
Cotton Shirring Cambric Dimity
Long Lawns, Linen Cambncs
Gmgnacns, B utTbazeti, Couon Hcje
Calicoss, Ma.sx:il-s Vest ngs, Leaxi
Frrntd Silks. Ribbons, Mutmeis
flack Crape, Silk and Cotton Shswls
utpendecs, Urabrflss and Pirssufs
Normcrn Homespun ; '
Supcrfi e Ciotht.anil Ca9;rtieres
3 id rickiftg," ftuista Diaper ' , A
Long and S mr i Kid and SifkGJoves
SMkXace SJesves, Pfti Knivcj -ai Forks j
TuriOiSfi Saels'id Morn Cgrrbi
b.-3itof Cads, Htd CnrJs
Ment and Beys' best fists, '
Wool . 'do do
Ghijdrcns Mjtocco da
Ladies Shoet
Misses do Morocco and Kid - "
Cmkirens' SiJvJes
Loaf Sugar leaned, 35 ct't;"per ib.
Copperas Is. per lb. ,
Aod a Tariety of other Artim
25 DOLLARS HEWAKD.
AI. AWAY from V ' n:bicribef
a. v
17tb
Negro
. n 'if
M V 1 M 9 9VI
bat DrobaWv change hw na-re w
orj-ma Ttjmtr, both of wbicb 'nsivi
assumed on former occasions, md b tij.' ,
at empud -to' past s a te ran-. lJ , -j
Fellow was not long nKcomwtivj
in GreenivHIe, Pitt ccunty.twW Pa
rtake for the rvrer part of che Sts:e 5
though h was raised in S ,uthtmpron am
rnarJerusalem, V?g:nia , A.y
lore i f v " . ;irr
ttoot and cuve. Wad tHe ujJL
his rht;Ear cufospd tears
stow and n low -tona i ;s j j
aiidir-ftonaWt.exiPcei y-jf
hi Ocliverr tomt, or for b.s to6?
wy Jail to that I get hm sg . Ayg,i
Franklin, April 24.1815
The thorough bred Morj
ROLLO,
-ILL Stand "thfnio'"?
T rinmmence on z- n
Greek teven Jr,: i
foir frst wcrVing day, m
indSaturdtjsat Capt: A.t B . j(f
lotteod vnH beet aljE
OOUai.praat " - ,.
the mymeiU often Wsri J ; tf(F.
fittt ofext Novetnber jui -BadrfS
ddllara to tftmr- -
cimslaevtry5nto"of
anu a grfrr,;" tH
? lit 11.0
Partner DW I f iSf
NortbCsrolMia
urn. - . - . on out ' "- I
V . affl
R -
i:
KOLLO.
on the turf, it would b J
ii one pirf ruf Ai
, ' s. -
w.
. -. -