Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-22
K.a.yerk, M'y N.
ONE Day larER rRoN pARis.

Holdridge.
Some singular travellers, recently arri-
we'd at Bordeaux, excite great curiosity
The principal one is Cornelius Taykaonta,
chief of the Oneida nation to the west of
N. York his suite is composed OF 7per-
sons, 8 of which are women. II appears
that strong desire to visit Europe, and
particularly France, has made him aban-
don the U. States, where, he received a
small pension from the American govern,
ment. We may. however, presume, that
he will 6nd in public curiosity manner OF
exercising hospitality, less simple, but
more abundant, than that which is practi-
sed in the forests OF the Ohio, the Missis-
sIppi and the Delaware These savages
were 10 exhibit themselves publicly, the
9th o. this month, in the saloon OF the
Athenaum OF Bordeaux.
A private letter from Frankfort, 26th OF
May, says, Among the important OBJ
jects which have arrested my attention, |
have not lost sight, as you may well sup
pose, Of the movements oil the public feel
Ing. which are manifested in Germany
To judge OF these movements by the in
quietude they cause our government, one
would believe himself, al the very moment
preceding great revolution, that he saw
conspirators in all classes of the communi-
ty, and seditious persons in all the public
| places.
The police was never more active, more
dark and mysterious. Even TO the cut Of
the hair and fashion Of the coat, all sus-
pected. The immense number Of young
men who in the German universities, have
united themselves in the Teutonic .Assoeia-
ton, are the objects of peculiar watchful-
ness. 1t would be impossible, however,
upon the whole surface o! Germany, 10
cite single fact which has borne the cha
racter OF sedition-or single aord which
might be considered as provocaiion to
revolt. All the desires OF The German peo-
pie have till this day been expressed in re-
spectful petitions and representations.
We cannot however Ensemble, that the
anxiety OF government is, TO certain
point, well founded. Discomfort is almost
general, and it is besides augmented by
the entire stagnation Of commerce and the
progressive decline of German Industry
The enormous burdens which result from
immense armies, maintained in complete
peace, prohihitory system, to which each
state has recourse, to augment lis own re-
sources, and which tends 10 destroy all
commerce, since, to enter Germany alone,
you must pass the custom-houses OF 38 con-
federated states; such are the principal
causes of the affecting picture which these
countries present.
The I,eutonic association has for its OBJ
ject the political union OF Germany, by
the concentration OF patriotic ideas & SEN
'etiments.
In the Second Chamber of Baden (assem-
bly, formal motion has been made, rela'
live 10 the introduction Of the entire liberty
Of the press in that Dutcby.
general commission is about tc be es-
tablished al Frankfort, charged with GER
tain alterations in the German universities.
Each university will send deputy who
will set on this commission.
France at this moment possesses 246
ships of war, among bich are 40 line OF
battle ships, and 20 lrigates--ll OF the
first and 4 of the last description are now
constructing.
A Panorama Of Jerusalem By PreSot, Is
now attracting crowd of curious visitors.
Letters from Lions, OF May 20, speak OF
the extraordinary success, in that town, OF
NJ. Fabre d'Olivel, who, by peculiar
method of his own, had developed the ia
Guilty of hea,ing in many deaf and fumo'
of both sexes and different ages The ex-
perments made 10 prove the TACT OF hear
ing, were in the apartments OF NJ. Mottei
Degerand, president Of the chamber OF
commerce, in presence OF more than soo
persons-among whom were baron liam
baud, the mayor, the members OF the mu-
nicipal council, and many eccIesiasiics and
physicians.
A letter from Paris, Of the 9th OF May,
published in an English paper, says, The
royal bounty has not been invoked in vain
~, !, I'll. -. +ha dictates nf his |