davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24
*m*CUKES PEktOnME.D!
7hough herefetare eonsidered fast reieft BY
DIR. RELIES

SO7HWICHL DROPS.
OF M X. Stearmaa, earbenser Of Bosssn, was 20
AVA months afflicted with tumour on the
back OF his hand which incapa ciated him for work,
alter having tried every thing IN vsin and suffered
operation on his hand and considered incursbIe,
cured and restored 20 health by taking bottles
Of these drops -
.'fr fright cj Boston, was 8 years afflicted with
afcversore Of his legs, had tried mos, medi-
cnes wiihou, effect, was cured BY bottles.
n chid Of Mr.. B,rriH, Of EanOper WAS cured
Of Ulcers and BiIes, some of which bad eat down 10
the ribs, by bottles. This child considered
in dying state when he began taking these drops.
I'M E;f.mf Of Boston. was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by bot.
ties
An elderly Lady Of Boston was severely snicted
for Is years. With an erupop all her, attended
with most tormcnting ,chincs, burnings and blotch.
es, had lost thereby two toe and one finger nails,
was cured by A. bottles; she had rot lctt her room
for months, and eensidercd pat all relief!
a Gentleman Of Leriagtan, WAS afflicted 20 years
with ulcers in iis iegs, could, obtain no relief,
was cured by a bottles.
a Gentleman Of Bgstcn, his wife and children
was many years afflicted with eruptions, had tried
every medicine without success, was cured BY these
Drops. "a
n Gentleman Of Ror5l.,y. was so years afflicted
with a humor one of legs, attended with burning
itching and blotchcs, was resigned ss past relief,
for 30 years could lie in bed at times, was per-
fectiy cured by these drops.
.aLaey Of Cnartsfewm was two years afflicted
with white swelling 90 her knee joint, had tried
every assistance. and considered past relief, con-
trsctoa had formed, when tshng these Drops
and using Or. Jebbs Lisiment, in , wesks she had
the free Of the jsior the pain left her. and by
continuing them has obi aimed perfect cure
These Drops are radical cure for scuryy scro-
fuiA. ST. -Antbony's fire, Icprocy, pimpea faces, en-
lzrgcd glands, legs, ulcers when the bone
is affected, yeneriz tants when mercury has f.iled
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24

THE subscriber Informs his friends and The b,ibs
! tic, that Capt George Lntton, in Tivertch,
I'm Jfgtrs, Jun. and j. ~ Peatotg, Eevpri', arc
the Agents to receive articles intended for tie Tn.
ion Factory.
Be continues 70 color and dress wooisn CIoits
Of s'I descriptiors--to Card Sleeps Wool OF III
grades, and TO manufacture Plains, sstt6sis, Cort.
ings. Flsnncls, &c Of vsficus noIours spd u adet
Those Who will favor him with their custom IN his
me, may depend on having their work done in he
best manner, and on reasonable terms. The
smallest favor viii be gratefully s.knewIsdge'
JOHN BABCock.
Porism,u,b, Jan. 7s. 1918. tu1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24

b. HE President Of the bklfe4 .S.aress
w hERAs, by an act Of Congress spsssed on ihe
w 3d OF March, 1915. enslied, ''aa ac, 10 pro-.
vide sos the ascersainiag aud surveying u the boun.
Diary lines liked BY the treaty with The LteSk gndssns,
and for other purposes. the Presdsni OF the tnie-
ed States is authorized TO cause the lands acquired
by the said treaty TO be offered for safe when SUR
yeyed
rnskrroKs l. Jams MoxhcE, Piesident ofthe.
United States, do hereby declare and make KNOWN
that public sales for the disposal (agresaby TO la~)
Of certain lands in The Alabama territory, shalt be
held at Millejgeville, in George, viz -
On the fret Monday in October next, FOR tie sale
Of town lots. in the town Of cahsba In The said ter.
r'tory, situate NJ the junction Of the rivers Alabama
and Cahsba.
On the third Monday in October next, for the sale
oftewpshps Is. u. IS l6 in ranges 3. 10. IL. IL,
Is, Is, and OF townships IL. IS, is. in ranges II
aud I6 OF the land district ip Alabama territory. dir.
ected by law to be sold at Milled&evile. excepting
such lands as have been reserved BY law Tor the snps
port OF schools. or for other purposes each public
sale shalt continue open for two w~eks, and no Iona
ger The town toss and other iands shsll be offcrA
ed for sale In regular numerical order. conmenc Ing
with the lowest number Of loss sections, townships
and rangcs
And further declare and make known, that the
Offices OF the rrg;ster and receiver oT public monies
forthe said district shall be removed from NilledseA
vile 10 the aforesaid town Of CahAba on the rst dap
of January, 1879
Given under my hand at the City Of wash.
inston. thistwentythird day of May, 1918.
BY the President; JAMES MONROE.
JosiAu MEsGs'
or Printers who are ruthorised TO pNtlish Tho
laws Of the United States, will publish ,h- above
week ill the 6rst Of Octohcr next, and send
their bills 10 the General Land osfice for payment
A Map of the above district, and a plan OF the
of Gabaha. will be enqraved a &Dettitv Al
practicable, for JOHN GARDINER,
Chief Clerk General Land Office.
And sold byhim and at siiledgeyile.
June 10. isis. ll7wl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24
DRY GOODS.
ISAAC GOULD,

NO. i7e, THhaEs-sgRssr,
-dss icst received via New York, a choice
Assortment Of Fashionable
GOODS,
AAeSe WEIca ARE
I'D EAL Saxsn black, blue and fancy Broad
IN cloths black, blue, Coburgk mkt,
bod and drab Cassimeres; newest patterns
MarseiIles vsstings; first quality Mandarin
Grape, and black ailk FIcrentine 81 black
French Bombaxeen, fof pantslooes IA white
vidonia Cloth for the Military a variety of
twiiled and plain Bombazc,ts white satin
Jean common ditto. blue and yellow com
pany Nankins super gilt Bottoms Leopold
STAR twist duto.-ALSO,
An assortmen, OF midd'ing and low priced
Broadcloths and Cassims es.
Many of the above Goops having been pur.
chased at Auction for Cash, will be solo very
low for that article, or to punctusi customers
on abort credit.
Newport, June IL, 1918. sw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24

A RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS is
IA opened for the 9Th Regiment U. 5. In
flutry, at No. 5. Long wharf. All those
disposed to enter the service Of their country,
arc requested to call.
q. WATSON. Maj. u. S. Army.
hertsrs, Reb. IL, 1917. (d)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24
81. Croix Rum, Sugars, Teas.

-::.s..:-
Just received and for sale, by
ARCHIBALD MUNRO * CO.
Seufh sping UNIoY BxSK BvILpIsc,
TWENTY hhds. ST. Croix Rum, pure as
i imported,
10 do. Antigua do.
boxes Havana white Sugars,
Is bbls. do. brown do.
S chests Hyson
10 do. Young Hyson
10 do. Hyson-skin rr.c
Bohea
Sunchi
20 boxes Dooli,,les' Soap,
S do Starch,
10 do Clsret Wine,
Is do Prunes,
do Smyrna Figs,
do Bloom Raisins,
10 kegs Jamaica Ginger,
100 bales Cassis,,
40 bbls. Richmond Flour
II ars Macesbsu Snuff,
500 lbs. common do.
sbsgs Pimento,
do Pepper,
do Coffee,
10 bbls. Brooklyn Gin.
Newport, June IL, 1918. #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24
C,oekey. CSiaasS GlassWars.
Jus! received aud tor sale, by
ARCHIBALD MUNRO & co.

South wiss UEI9s B<Sk BusIpfsc.
SEVENTY crates and packages well as.
sorted Liverpool and India Ware,
COMBATING ef
Blue printed Teas ADD Cofiees.
do do Tea-Po,s, Susss, Creams,
do Bowls, suarrs, pinls and hal. .pin,s,
do Plates, Twiiiiefs. Muflias,
do Jaes, +qt. sqt. iq, pint and hall-pint,
do Chambers, Ewers, Basins,
do Dinner and Tea-Sets,
Enamelled Tea. Pots, Sugars, Miks,
do Teas, Coffces,
do Jugs, 4s, Ss, l2s, 2+s,
do Bowls,
Blue aod green-edgedPls Twiffle ers, ,Niiffins,
do Dishes, 10 to 10 inches, inclusive,
Cream. Colored Plates, Twifiless, Mufsus,
do Dishes, 10 l6 inches, Inclusive,
DO Chambers, IS and IS,
do Basins, ~ and s.,
do Bowls, q. pint and half pint,
do Jugs, do do do
do Teas and Cans,
Tca-se,s, grape-leaf, landscape, and lus,re,
do in boxes, (india,)
Lustrc jugs, 2q,. lq,. pin, and hsIf.pins,
Double,ilint cul-glass Decanters, quarts and
pints,
do T0mblets and Wines,
do Peppers, Mus,artls, and Salts,
Common Tu,nblers end Wines,
10 assorted Crates, suitable for the country.
~ Crates repacked ut short notice snd
low prices.
June III A. .T,f1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24

Volua6le Pf9perty... .L.ov safe.
TIVE subscriber will either sell or lease the House,
inwhich he now lives, in Thames -strcct--and
have immediate possession. lie viii sell land.
adjoining the estate Of the late George Chsmpn.
Esq which land ia very convenient ior House lots
He will either cell or lease his farm at sschuesss-
point, in MiddlctowH. He has some Furniture also
tor sale khTH, HAZhkD.
January 81. 1916. (G)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24

Together with great variety OF ether az.
ticles, too numerous 10 mention.
Aiso--ioseo0 Sporting Crackers.
Newhorl, June 10, 1918. 1swl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24

Henry Potter,
Hss rst received. fresh from .iexsndris. of which
he keeps a constant supply, (select-
ed for family use,)
so bbls. Fresh FLOUR.
Also. from Havana
20 Jars preserved FRUIT, viz. Pine-Ap-
Pile. Lemon. Lime, Citron, &C (tO June II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24
PAINTS, LINSEED OIL, 81
WILLIAM w. VERNON.

HAVING removed 10 no. li8, Thames.street,
i being .he Store occupied for several years by
Underwood e Sserens. q Paint Store, offers for
safe PilNrS Of all kinds, dry and ground in Oil /;
Linseed Oil, boiled and unboicd Painters Brush.
es and roos Of every description house and white
wash brushes; black and bright varpish; Window
Glass and Putty. .-AIl which he will sell ss low as
Can be purchased in this town.
Painting and Glazing,
Carried on vs. usual.
He returns his sincere thanks 10 his former Gus.
toners, and solicts q continuance OF their fayors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-06-24
FOR SALE.

A Dwelliag-iiouse and lot Of Land, pleasantly
situated on the Hill.
lBcnsed as atope, 4 journeyman Painter, Of steady
habits and good workmsn-Aiso. One or two
honest active boys as Spprentices-those from the
country would be preferred.
April ~ (G)
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
INUyDATION.

Adyic.ss from Geneva, dated the 10th OF
June, and published in the London papers,
state that "two English travellers, who had
left Geneva to visit the Val, Dis, returned on
the 18th with the dreadful news that ;he
rampant Of ice, which had for month
blocked up the course OF the ORANGE, gave
way on the preceding Tuesday at four
o'clock in the afternoon; that the valley OF
Bague was inundated in the space oil few
minutes. the villages OF Bagues and St.
Branchiere totally destroyed, the bridge OF
Martigny and the lower part of that town
laid under water. The Englishmeu who
witnessed these disasters had just tine to
alight with their guides from their mules,
and to climb I'D the ACTIVITY OF the noun
tains, down the sides of which they were
decending from st. Branchia TO Marbisny (;
the mules were carried away and drowned
before their eyes. They themselves ind
ing il impossible TO proceed, returned in all
haste to Geneva, by the way of St. Maurice,
the bridge OF which resisted the violence Of
the water. They relate that the catastro-
phe was accompanied with dreadful noise;
that the current brought down wooden hou-
ses, PALISADES, and ruins OF every descriP-
ton. An article in the Lausanne Gazette,
confirming the above, says, it is difficult to
obtain certain details all the lower yallies
are occupied with this misfortune; the
communications are almost impossible, and
the extent OF the damage cannot be calcu-
lated: except by the immense mass of ruins
brought down by the Rhone but this gives
reason 10 suppose rreparable damage"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
we may pronounce that it will be one OF
our most valuable literary and scientific
works. CURATOR.

1t has been estimated tina! in the year
1916, the number Of vessels which arrived
from foreign ports into those of the United
States are-493O. OF these l172 arrived
at New York-656 at Boston-599 at Phi
ladeIphia-533 1t Baltmore-240 at Nor
folk 1857 at Charleston-afd 1877 at \.
Orleans. The proportion Of Richmond is
so small that il is best TO omit it. During
the last year, there is no port which ex-
tended its foreign trade so much as New
Orleans. The number OF vessels, which
lined the sides of the levee, is said to be
astonishing. Nocity in the Union will add
to its commercial industry in the same ratio
as Newt rleans-none has such opportu-
mites of avaiing itself of the extending
prosperity OF an immense back country
Calculate the line made by the Ohio, the
Mississippi, the Missouri, the Red rivers,
and their immense branches; consider the
rich soil of that region, whose surplus pro-
ducts are destined to float to their market
down these wonderful streams ; calculate
with what rapidity this vast country is fill
ing up with people; and with what rapi-
dity they are reducing new lands into cul-
tivation; consider the richness of the pro-
ducts which thrive on the Ixuberant soil OF
this indefinite country, from the sugars OF
the New Orleans country, and the cot'ons
of the Red River, inferior only TO the Sea-
Islands of Georgia, down to the corn and
the pork, which grow almost every where.
Remember that all these surplus products
must pass the key Of the mouth OF The Mis-
sissippi, and in one way or other avail IT.
self OF the capital, and swell the profits OF
that capital, which is collected al Orleans ;
and then, fyou can, sci bounds 10 the ex.
tension of this rising city.-New-York has
immense advantages--her harbor is opened
at all seasons of the year-and the back
country, whose fruits are poured into her
lap by the waters of the Hudson, will be
passing all calculation but with these be-
nefts, and even if the great canal should
be completed, which is to connect the wa
tiers of the great lakes with those Of the
Hudson, York, at some future day,
will be but comparatively the second city
in the Union in the value and amount of
her exports. New-Orleans will be the first.
Richmond Compiler.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
From a London paper.

A plan is in agitation, which failed three
centuries since, for uniting the German
Ocean and the Baltic, by means ofthe Eibe,
of two small rivers, OF lake, and OF ca
nal. Hamburger would form one Of the en-
frances to this communication. But It'll sup
posed some more material obstacle stands
in its way, than the want Of 3OO,O dol
lars, for which sum an adventurer proposes
to effect it.
The sea was covered with ice at Cron-
stadt the latter end of April, but the navi-
cation from St. Petersburgh TO Cronstadt,
was open.
ARussian brig has arrived at Portsmouth,
from voyage Of discoveries in the North
Pacific Ocean, on which she has been en-
ployed upwards Of three years.
Preparations were making at Berlin for
erecting bronze statue TO Gen. Butcher,
who made himself so conspicuous in the
war against Bonsparte.
The junction ofthe North Sea with the
Baltic, by means ola cana, IS again in asi-
'ation,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
For publishing by subscription
The Constitution and Regulations Of The
Society Of .Ancient .Masons,
IN Virgtnia,
CONTAINING
]. The constitution and laws of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, published in the new
Altman Rison, in 1891.
g. Such regulations of a general and per-
manent nature, as have been passed by
The Grand Lodge since the publication
of the Ahimon Rison, up to | lth Deem
Der, 1877.
3. A methodical digest of the constitution
and regulations now in force, drawn IRON
the foregoing sources, with notes oil re
ference, and copious index.
By JAMES HENDERSON,
Master of The Manchester Lodge, No. IA.
CONDITIONS.
The above work will be published on
good paper and well defined type.
The price to subscribers will be dol,
rs cents in boards, or 2 dollars bound.
OS5-Subscriptions received at this office.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
>AM Exchange Ce6se-House ~
SSa&.M ARINE JOURN l.. GSgl
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. AUGUSTA
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schr Mary Spear, Spear, II days from
Thomaston lime, to Dunbar& Townsend.
Sloop Superb, Coffin, from Edgartown,
with country produce, To the master.
Brig Ann, Rosseau, % days from Boston,
plaster, TO Lawrason g. Fowle.
August 90.
SIoop Ocean, Middleton, SO hours from
Norfolk rum, lime, grindstones, &c. to II.
Smith & Co; II II Rowland, and Lindsay
& Hill. Fifteen passengers, among whom
were Capt. Sinclair, and Capt. Kennedy,
Of the navy. Passed in the river, topsal!
schrs bound up. Capt. NJ. states that at
Norfolk, the resolutions from Alexandra,
relative to Steamboat, to ply between
those paces, have been fayorab!y received,
and that communication may be expected
from Norfolk OH that subject, as soon as tie
necessary arrangements on their part arc
effected.
CLEARED.
Schr James Madison, SHINES, George
town.
Enterprise, Bateman do
SAILED,
Schr George Washington, Jackson, ioi
Norfolk.
Schr Mary, Clements, for Baltimore.
Scbr Liberty, Bears, hence, ar at BostoN
Eth inst.
Schr Jefferson, Babbidge, at Boston 18th
inst up for this port.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
mo. IL

There are about as many Mosques in
Smyrna, as there probably would be
churches, were it christian ely. They
are plain within, containing neither statua-
ry nor paintings, and are so in general on
the outside a few, however, are ornament
ed with elegant columns, and inscriptions
from the Koran, beautifully cut in relief.
The towers contain winding starcases, and
the spires are decorated with Crescents in
stead OF vaues.
As the Turks dctest the sound of church
bell, their priests ascend these towers at
stated times, and make their appearance
on balustrade, protected by an iron rail-
ing, where they sing kind OF psalm, the
parport of which understand, is, that all
true believers should then enter the mosques
and pray, previous TO doing which, they
wash their faces, hands and feet, and leave
their slippers at the door.
As the Turkish priests are not paid for
preaching, this profession is seldom allowed
TO interfere with their other vocations, and
when any one sees fit TO leave his post,
there are always others who are willing to
Gil it for time.
When Turk once commences his pray
er, nothing but the immediate preservation
OF his life would tempt him to cease before
he had ended it, a0d frequently see them
in the Baths, Bazars, Khans. and even in
the streets, Offering up their VOWS to the
Deity with the utmost devotion.
Their fast is called the Rqmdzdn, and
lasts one moon-this think is enough, con-
sideriI:g with what strictness they keep it.
From morning till night, they neither eat,
drink, or smoke, Tut at sunset. a cannon is
fired, when Immediately tobacco smoke
issues from every quarter! have seen a
Turk sitting for several minutes, with a coal
OF fire on one end of his pipe, anxiously
waiting the signal that would permit b. m
to put the other in his mouth.
The wealthy inhabitants contrive TO sleep
all day during the Ramazan, but il is ex-
cessively severe for the lower order of peo-
pie many of whom are constantly employ
ed, exposed to scorching sun, in carrying
merchandise on their backs, from the quay
10 the magazines.
A few days since porter, weaTied and
faint from fatigue, finding himself in a
magazine belonging to Frank merchant,
and imagining that none but Christians
were present, iniringed SO far on the rules
laid down on the Koran. as TO guench his
thirst with little water; he was, however.
observed by Turk, who made complaint
against him TO the proper authorities, and
the poor fellow was sentenced to commence
his Ramazan from that day, although TWEEN
ty.fye had then expired.
Notwithstanding their Religion differs
from ours, still ! cannot help respecting il I.
They worship the same God that we do,
they esteem our Saviour as great prophet
and law-giver, their prayers are evidently
offered with asincere heart, and considering
that it is the religion of their ancestors, how
can we blame them for preferring it to
ours Did you know in what contempt
they hold renegade, you would agree in
opinion with me, that the combined power
of the whole Christian world, would not
be able TO persuade a virtuous Musselman
to change his faith.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24

Brussels papers contain despatch from
Admiral Buyshe, to the Dutch commission
at Batavia, stating the success that attended
the arms of the King Of the Netherlands,
in depressing the insurrection that took
place at Amboyna, and the measures adopt
ed for Furnishing the insurgents and tran
QUILTING the country.
The season in France and Italy has been
unusually fine, aid the heat has been so op-
pressive as to drive people from the streets
in the middle of the day, unless employed
upon urgent business.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
Land for Sale.

I WILL sell frum l50 TO 800 acres oilsnh,
L part of the farm on which liye.-on
said land there is log house with u.s."
rooms on floor, meat house, with se's-
raj other small buildings, an excellent sp-
pie orchard, peaches, pears, ounces, dss,-
sons, &c. DANIEL DULhNIv
August "a
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-24
From the Boston Gazette, August II.

from me Boston Gd-ele, .1hSuA ~.
EUROPEAN ADvICEs,
by the Triton, arrived at this port, from
Liverpooi.l
The election for new members Of the
British Parliament was going on, and ap-
pears TO be conducted with much zeal and
acrimony BY both parties. Sir NJ. Max
well one of the candidates for Westminster,
was violently assaulted, and was struck on
the stomach and head by " tall athletic
man, about six feet high," and for whom a
reward of 100 guineas was offered. Some
disturbances have also taken place at Dub
lin, on the election Of Mr.. Grattan, but the
mob was appeased by short and pathetic
speech from orator Phillips. The London
papers are almost wholly filled with &C
counts Of the election. Some of the wri-
tiers calculate that ministers will lose from
thirty to sixty members in the House Of
Commons.
The French elections, it is said, will
prove generally, ministerial. Of 10 de-
partments which have 10 choose deputies
this year, six decided ministeriaIists will
be chosen without shadow of opposition.
All appears tranquil in France.
The Queen of England was still indis
posed
1t is said the Duke of Wellington is en-
gagged as mediator, in arranging the differ
ences between Spain and Portugal. He is
also said TO be favorable TO the measure for
Withdrawing the army OF occupation from
France, which it is supposed will take
place the present year. The Duke has
lately received a very aattering letter from
the Emperor Of Russia.
The Paris papers contain copy OF the
Convention concluded between the four
great powers respecting claims. A sepa-
rate article provides, that the present
Convention does not at all interfere with
the claims of British subjects relative to
English goods, warehoused at Bordeaux,
which will be regulated conformably to the
treaty on this subject, dated Goth Novem-
Der, 1875"
The Emperor of Germany has given to
the Prince of Parma, (young Bonaparte,
the estates in Bohemia, which the Duke OF
Tuscany ceded to his majesty. I'VE pre-
dict that this young Bony will make noise
in Europe, before he is many years older.
American papers to the 10th June had
been received in London, and the editor OF
the Courier publishes extracts from them,
relative to the execution o: two British SUBJ
jects, accused OF having excited the late In
dian war, but without any particular CON-
ments.
The Emperor of Russia, left Odessa 18th
May, to continue his journey to the terrific
~ Of Crienmea.