Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-12-30

lion of Branch Of tue Hank ofthe United
States into that state, have passed an act
imposing penalty ct .ffty thonsdnd dollars
on the establishment OF any such branch
there!
The proposition 10 establish Peni-
Tertiary. which had passed one branch
OF the Legislature of the State ofNoRrH
CAROLINA, has been rejected in the o.
Their.
The following incidental remarks, from
the Boston Ceniinel, applied 10 the bill
now before the Senate, appeal in the most
Impressive manner TO the feelings of :he
reader: ~. Int.
we cannot omit Introducing here 4
circumstance which shows The timely be
nevolence ol the President in calling the
attention OF Congress To this subject -
which is-that within u few hours of the
moment we are now writing, we were sup
piicaied by an aged man (say of 65) for
the donation of d quarter OF dollar. 10
purcha :. food; he declared tina; for iS
hours ile had not broke his fast, and vas
destitute OF cent. This person, Whose
look confirmed his di~iress, we know was
captain OF artillery III tie u. s. army.
at the commencement of the war of lie
revolution was severely wounded i'm the
campaign of 1916 on Lc = Island was
long lime prisoner; served through the
war of Independence, and obtained the
brevet OF Major at its conclusion"
The public are informed that the new
bridge over the Snsquehannah, at Port
Deposit, was crossed by Baltimore
hack on Monday last, for the ,iist time.
impressions of the character of the late Dey of
Aiglefs, Omar Pacha which were weakened
by the account recently received OF his last
moments, in which twas said his forttude Lad
forsaken him, and that he had resorted to moi
son. The following narrative wears the face
OF truth, and, besides being curious dove.
iopement in itself OF tie cIrcumsL,n or the
deposition OF ruler by his subjects, shews
that OMAR preserved in his fall, The character
for intrePidiiy and dignity, which he acquired
during his reign. Naf In
ALGIERs, Sept. I6.--For more than a mont
we remarked fsrmcnt among the soldiery
charming reports, as TO the person OF the DeI.
Omar Pacha, were spread. Neyertheless
complete tranquility seemed 10 succeed TO
| those temporary disorders but Omar pacba
suspecting they wished TO form plot against
him, refused TO believe in the supposed tran
| qnility. The I'd of this month I'm The morn
| ing, Geo Turkish soldiers marched towards the
! palace of the regency. The Dey was seated
\ surrounded by al his ministers, with the ex-
MS post Of the marine. The Dev imme ,liateIv
Caused ms guards To take arms and SEN word
10 The Nekiiardgi to assemble troops and com.
10 MS reiIef. That orderarrived too late to be
PAT III execution. The guard of The palace.
composed OF 90 men, was too weak Ia resist the
revoiterS. They cleared, as if without obsta.
c!e, the first gates. Ii was in vain that the
ministers, anu great number of officers, pre-.
scented themselves 10 them, asked them what
were the subjects of their complaint, and pro-
missed Reconsideration. They replied that thew
wondhave Omar Pacha no more for their
chief. This prince ordered them 10 he allow
ed to enter and the most furious among them
10 the number of thirty, threw themselves uto
the interior OF the palace, but not without
Tear OF some ambuscade. Omar PaclIa waited
ior ,hem WIN caiinness, IN the hope ofappeas-
ing them. They refused to hear him. he
prince then drew his sabre, and tried to defend
himself but overwhelmed by numbers he was
dragged from the interior ofhis palace into the
courts, where the reyolters strangled him. In
the mean time other Turkish soldiers spread in
great numbers through the city, and proclaim
ed new Dey, Ali Hadja, and carried MIN in
triumph. He entered the palace OF the recen.
cy few moments after the death of his prede.
ceSsor
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26.-The wealth,
er has moderated to such a degree as IN
afford well-founded hopes that the OBJ
structlon to the navigation of the Della
ware, by The Ice, will be speedily remov-
Ell. The ice is floating and very rotten.
anG strong west wind would speedily
drive 1t TO the Jersey shore. The vessels
lately. aground, have all got INTO safe
moorlngs. f.. Journal
New YORK, Dec. 2f.-The snbscrip-
ton for the relief of The sufferers hy the
late ire at st. Johns, amounts, already, TO
about 5000 dollars. We und rsfand an
application has been made TO MIR. Barof
the British minister, for permission 10
LOAD an American vessel at this port. with
provisions, &c. for the distressed al The
ABOVE pace, ana there Is no doubt Of It's
success. lHoy
FROM BUENOS AYREs.
Captain Smith, arrived at Newport in
20 days from Buenos Ayres, informs. that
the following patriot prlvat ers, with their
prizes, were lying at that place Mango
rec, Capt Barnes, had taken five prIz $.
iEree OF which had arrived Invinciblc.
capt. Jeweit, had taken two prizes In
dependence, Capt. Chaytor, had taken a
valuable ship from Manila for Cadiz. on
board OF which was the Governor of Ma
niiia and suite, and two ships loaded with
susar-all arrived. The San Martin was
also there, with her prizes, brig loaded
WIN sugar and coffee, and two Portt,-
guese ships, one of which had been given
up; the other, called tile Grand Para
from Bengal for Lisbon, was detained, for
hrInS INTO the privatecr. The markets
at Buenos Ayres were very bad, and the
produce OF the country high. No freiglts |
10 be obtained.
During the few past weeks, an immense
amount of prize money has been distribmt.
ca IA the Baltimore Lotteries, part of |
which has fallen in our own citv. and