davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

EOR THE SPECTATOR.
To the heohle Of the state of Illinois.
The constitution in free state or ma
ton, has ever been considered as the
rallying point of civil liberty; its lam
guage is" hitherto shalt thou come, but
no further" 1.-THE Legislature of state
make law which is contrary to the con-
stituticn, it is not obligatory. The con-
stitutlon of the state of Illinois declares,
that no eX post facto law, nor any law
impairing the validity of contracts, shall
ever be made. See art. 8, sec. 10.
Iwould ask, what is meant by law
impairing the validity of contracts Is it
not law authorizing the non perform
ance of the s,ipulations entered into by
the contracting parties? Docs not the law
which authorizes the debtor to delay
payment three years Of his just debts,
contrary to his express contracts, impair
the validity Of them flour legislature
had rightto authorize replevy ofexe.
crt!ca three years, en- the same principle,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14
PICXAWAY LODGE. No.23.2

Circi1iRe, Ft6. Tn. A. l.. 1921.
ANASONlC brethren are hereby cautioned
1VA to beware Of man calling himself
Charles G. Beatty, who has been guilty of prac-
Using grossly ,nmasonc conduct, towards the
brethren of this Lodge. Said Beatty is a man
apparently about 40 years of age, Of middlinr
SIZE, dark complexion, and calls himself Phy.
stefan by profession. 1t is probable he may
have changed his name.
BY order Of the Lodge,
W. 3. THRALI, See'y.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14
Tncennes, Aup. a

Tncennes, Aug, A.
A new post Office is established at
Marlborough, Edwards county, Illinois,
the residence of Mr.. Birkbeck. Gilbert
I. Pell, Esq is Post Master.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14
Notice.

4 annual meeting of The Friends of HUI
IA manity' will be held at New Design, Mon
roe county, on the 9TH day of September next.
ROBERT LEMEN, sec'y.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14

DlED-On the 18th inst. near Wood river,
Mr.. JERIJAH BIssrLI, Jr. late of East Windsor,
Connecticut 49,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14

maintained from all force and violence
from within and without.
Given at Pensacola, this 25th day
OF June, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty one.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14
Tennessee Bank Notes.

WILL give land Office money, or state pa
l. per of Illinois, at a small Advance, for $500
in notes Of tile Bank of Tenn .ssee and its
branches Apply at my Office.
=. II. WINCHESTER.
Edwardsville. Aug. a. 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14
SPECTATOR
EDWARDSVILLE, AUGUST IA. 1891.

The time for closing the eastern mail
at the post office in this town is changed
from Wednesday morning to Tuesday
evening. In consequence of not having
been apprized of this alteration, our pa
per was not sent cut in that mail last
week.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14

Thhling.-The late law Of this state
for posting tipplers has had most salu-
tary effect. In several towns we axe In
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14

evening. III consequence OF not having
been apprized of this alteration, our pa
per was not sent cut in that mail last
week.
A large portion of this days Spectator
is occupied by the eloquent address Of
Mr.. Adams, delivered before the citizens
of Washington, on the 4th ult. 1t has
been our practice to divide ordinary art-
Giles OF its length, but to present this in
form more suitable for preservation, it
is given entire. Our readers, we have
not a doubt, will agree with US in saying
that this Grafton fully justifies the enco-
miums which have been bestowed upon it.
Mr. Coles has requested us 10 call the
attention of such Of our readers as are
interested in the act for the relief of the
purchasers of public lands, to his adj
vertisement giving notice that be is rea-
dy to act in conformity TO the law, the
necessary instru ctions from the treasury
department having been received. The
time prescribedto purchasers for making
application for relief being limited to the
3oth of September next, immediate at
tention to the subject should be given By
those concerned.
The Directors of the Edwardsville
Branch Bank met in this place last week,
and proceeded to discount the notes Of
individuals for the paper of this institu-
ton. We understand the sum allotted
to this district, amounting to more than
eighty thousand dollars, has been loaned
wholly upon personal security, in sums
not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Col. Prickett having resigned the Office
of President, William Kinney, Esq. was
elected by the board to fill the vacancy.
An election will be held in this county
on the 25th inst. for county commits
sioner to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of James Tunnel. We
are authorized to announce EMANUEL
]. WEST as candidate for the office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-14

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
WASHINGTON'S
FAREWELL ADDRESS,
TO BE PUBLISHED. BY


G.. FAIRMAN, b. III. RAND. and O. TOPPAN.
PROPOSALS were some time since issued, for pub
fishing. splendid style. the Farewell address
General Wsshng these proposals, circulated through
the different OF the unon have been honored by such
number OF signatures, authorize the publishers ia
completing the expensive undertaking. the shortest
such work will admit.
exhibiting the public the prospectus OF tins work.
the publishers pledged themselves 70 employ every means
design execution could possess, render tins spec
the fine worthy OF Tbs patronage they solicited.
and the subj il embrace OF this they hive
unmindf and hS tncOniiums which have been
lavished work. in its inc pive stag be
considered evidences of it, merit, they fster themselves
that they have, degree. redeemed their pledge
publishers invite tn attention of the friends OF t=
fine arts and indeed every Citizen this truly national
price which finished, will far greater qusnrv
Of writing before been put single plate
and which shall be second the designs OF IFS
namentl parts style Of execution TO euogze the sub
iect Of the PRINT would be follow far the ut put
tic opinion. which long since pronounce Y TIE most
code political precepfs and national morality, that
csmetfrom the pen OF man.
The patronage already extended is bur far
from being commensurate with the very great expense
tending work of this magnitude the publishers look With
confidence for increase they approach the time Of pub
.tio the eve of aud heart OF pStri
otism OF their exertons and pecunary
Disbursements embodving this testament Of tn nations
political father in form which bear some relation TO
the matter cucloSes. OcioneF 2.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09


In this towr, Hannah, daughter Of Mr. Isaac Win
ship, aged nonths.-Challes, son Of Mr. Webber
Noble, aged years.-Ceorge, son Of Mr.. Nathaniel
Crockett, aged yeaL--RebCcca Lowther Marv
daughter OF Mr.. Ebenezer b. Scott aged months LII
Elizabeth G. daughter Of Mr.. Nathaniel Springer coed
Il IcOnfhs--k, aEafd w. son Of AZ Joseph Mariner
AGED years and Inonths--A chila OF Mr. Harrison
BgaziCr-On the 9Th inst Mr. George Pool. AGED pa
On Friday night last, Mr.. David Moves. aged 90.
On sunday morning last after long and distressing
illness which she bone nth christian fortitudc Susa n
m, widow Of the late Doac William Capen formerly
~ Ro-ton. aged &C years.
On Saturday morning, Abby Maria, daughter of
Nj. Thomas CapcH, aged - months.
In this town, John, a Child Of Mr. Daniel Gilbert
aged II months.A Child of Mr.. VIM Slillins
On Thursday las, Mr.. DANFORTH NFWCON1B.
AGED -. Mr.. Newcomb was an Engraver-a native Of
Quincy, Mass.
Seldom are VIC called upon to raise memorial 70
departed worth with deeper sorrow than on the pres
ont occasion. Mr.. Newcombs character was marked
with that Open honest simplicity. which, while it ncv-
sOlicits, must always command friendship and es-
Sincerity and truth peculiarly character
isc of the subject Of remarks In the language OF
his lips heard the thoughts of his heart where We
hope, and believe, hypocrisy not admitted to an
intimacy Mr.. Newcomb had, for about a wear before
his death made public profession of christianity He
was member Of the Episcopal Church of which Rev.
Mr. Ten Brock is Rector. Those who best knew
MIR NcwComb loved him the moSt-and We would hone
thr meek and lowly Saviour, (as far as moraS could
peTceiye) VIII have suitable effect upon MANY survi-
wing friends and acquaintance who cannot but respect
and love, even IL they do not initiate. Mr.. Newcomb
was a man Of great mOdestv and humility lie made
display Of the eXertions Of his mind and was never
obtusive. His life, rather than his lips evinced the
sincerity Of his faith; and the uniform consistency Of
his conduct proved it genuine. Such are our impress
slons Of Mr. NewcOmb; and such we believe is the
opinion Of all who knew him But far, far different
was Mr.. Newcomb'S opinion Of himself In the con-
temptation Of Being infinitely pure and holy he was
utterly vile IN his own estimation deeply sensible
that if he had no other passport immortal felicity
than MS own merits. he must forever be excluded -
hut ms hope was in omnipotent mercy, purchased by
the blood of that Saviour, whom he loved and impic-
lily tusted.-Thus standing firm upon the Rock Of
Ages he had fears for death to him had no errors
The dHs has returned 10 the d,,e as IL iras and the
spirit asoeaded 20 God trh0 gore H'-Statesman
On board ship Liverpool, on the 9th inst Solomon
Roberts, seaman.
AT St. Louis, Missouri, Mrs. Hannah Potter. a.
ged SIS years, relct of the late Capt Robert Pot
ter. formerly of .ywdoin. Maine.
In KonnCbunk-Por, Widow Hannah Seavey aged
l0l years and So DAYS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

In this town, John Nuzzy Esq. Of this place, 40
Mas. Lydia St- Barrie Tracey, ol NewburypoTt
IA Boston, On Sunday last iIr James Plummer Of
Portland, 20 Mrs Martha Fowler Of Boston
In this town, Sunday evening 30th III by the
Rev. u. Payson, Mr. George T. Iugrahaln 10 Miss
sally Leavitt
in hndovcr Rev. Asa Cummings, Of NJ YARN outh.
10 Miss Phebe johnson.
u Keunebunk-por on the 26ih ut bv the Revd.
Joseph Y. Fessenden- Capt Actor Patterson of Blde
ford 70 Miss LYDIA Iiuchins, daughter Of Asa Hutch
ms. Of the former place.
IN Tbomaston. Can't Robert Perry. 70 Miss Dolly
Spear-Nr- John Sweets0T, TO Miss sally Snow-Nr.
Charles Glover, formerly Of p mbroke, Mass TO Miss
Almia Seward.
IN Camden, Nir. Elisha Snow, 81. or Thomaston, Il
Miss Mary Saddle, Of Camden.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
PEARL KIMBALL,

at Court of BATE held Rumford. within an fer
county Oxford. che seventeenth Of Scptensrr.
the wear At Lord eighteen hundred ard twenty
nBADIAH KIMBhLL. OF said Euntora. AfmnisrfaEor.
~ on the estate OF PEARL KIMRAi f. IF Concora n fhe
county oF Rockingham. amt Stste OF Nr Hampshire. d.
cra.ei having presented h.s FIRST account Of ~
or the esr are nj said deceased
ORDERED. THAT the sid Obsaizh Kimbs give no
tcc 70 a De sons interested, by Casing copy eff this
order 20 b. published three weeks excessively I'm the PnT-
lanI Gazette printed Potian thar bev may appear AZ
P-tzrs Court RI hr hFida rhePrchse Ccr FaT4sn - u
cotv On she frst rressv Of Deoenb-r at Ten ~
IRE I'll k n the f3reoooa sud she II suy lEy have
WV TIE same Should - allowed
BENJAMIN CHANDLER InfE-
y -rus copv = A-rcs', gEEEL "ASEEL9S, Reg.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
MEMORY.

THE first lecture Of the third course on this
subject was given last evening in the Academy
and for the benefit Of those who were not able
to attend, last evening, the lecture will be re-
peated this evening.
The value ofthe system is best proved by the
fact, that in the first class there were only 10,
and in the second SIXTY. This will probably be
the last course.
Tickets at Richardson and Lords.
G.. A. De WITT.
Oct 9th
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
NOTICE.,

YE-ENT from the care of the overseers Of the
w poor Of the town Of TopaiGm JOANNA
STOCKMAN, and EUNICE STOCKMAN with
her child. as there hss been suitable provisions
made for their support in he town, this i 60 for
bid az persons Esrbonring o. trusting them 60 the
towns account a. no debts Of The kind Will ~
paid. JOHN ROGERS, Jr. Orersccrs or The
PELAIIAH HALLY. !oor cfT'orstrEi.
Topslap,, S,p!. %. 1897
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
TUITION.
MR.. WIThYCOMBE

DROPOSES opening az Ereatng School, for the
Il instruction Of young Gentlemen in the pleas
ing and graceful accomplishment OF DANCING.
The School will commence on Monday the 18th
inst at Patients Hotel
ErSubscription Papers left at Mel. Cages,
and at the above Hotel. Get ?.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
TAKE NOTICE.

A IL persons having demands against the estate
II of 0ANFORTH NEW COME, late OF Port
land, Engraver, deceased ere requested TO present.
them 10 ARTHUR SHIRLEH; and those who arr
indebted to said decessePs estate 10 make imme-
date payment & said shirley ID Portland, or The
subscriber in Boston.
Oct g. 1891. SUSAN NEW CcMH'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

At Court of Probate holden Rrmfort within 7rt fer
the County OxtnTd the seventeenth dss n Erfeui-
ber the year OF Lord eighteen hundred and enry
ON rhe Petition Ct Obadiah Ktall, adminstratcr Of til
" estate of
PEARL KlMBALL,
late OF Concord in the county of Rockingham and State Of
ampshre deceased representing that the Peson A
estate OF deceased IS sufficient pay the JUST d5f.
which he owed the time OF his death me o rh
hundred and three dollars and eighty FIVE
and praying for license 20 sell and convey much q he
real ofsad deceased may tx necessary for the pay
tnent of rd dcbrs and Incidental charges
ORDERED. That the petitioner give notice thereof -
the heirs fsld deceased and 20 III persons interested
said esztr bv causing of his order h- puhshrt
in the Portland Gazette printed n Portland ~ weeks
succesiv-ly that they appear az Probate w.
held Paris Courthouse in said county tn sr Tue
day OF December aext, O'Clock A. ~ ard shv
fsny they have why the prayer OF said petition tcud
be granted
BENZ. CHANDLER, Judge Of sald coar.
Attest, REUEL wAsHBURN. Register.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09
HOUSE FOR SALE,

IN BRUNSWICK.
ITO BE SOLD the Estate in Brunswick, late
i the residence of the Hon. JACOB ABBor.
winch is pleasantly situated in the centre Of the
Village, and about mid way between the Col eye
Buildings and the Falls. containing about two
and one half acres Of LAND, bounded twelve rods
on Maine-Street, aad thirty three rods on Pleas
ant-sueet, with HOUSE, 46 feet by So feet
two stories we'll fnshed-and extensive out Build
ings. The Garden il large end well cultivated
and contains many fruit Trees, and a variety
shrub5ery.
GPFo terms, apply to the subscriber, livinf
IN the premises.
JACOB ABBOT.
Brunswick, Sept. %. l5w-i.s-G
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

Sch fish Tawf from Boston, FOR s.. BaI ts put into
Gloucester Sob ult. WIND ahead.
The Commmittte Of the Ship Owners Society, in
soncurrcucc with the Committee for managing the az
ig " Iloyds, recommend IN the strongest manner to
Owner ana Masters or Ships that Vessels should be
provided with dozen Rockets, and three dozen Blue
Lights 10 be used in the following manner In all cases
Of distress a. the means Pr which many Nkssels and
Lives may be saved, VIZ First ROt.et u be fired.
Secondly, Blue Lights to Be burned, until r. ieyed
London July, 1871
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

THE business ofthe late concern will be set
tied by Timothy FLETCHER, at their late Office
in Exchange Street where he will continue 10
transact business in the Auction aud Commission
line, and solicits patronage Of The public.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

7'e 'af' -r-,s Circuit Court Commenced
i.. Session 40 iYacl yet yesterday.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

PROPOSES TO open a School, in Portland, to
commence the first Monday in January.
For Terms, nquire of MIR. Nathaniel Gross.
Portland, Oct. 6, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

A FOREIGNER who is under the necessity
- Of passing the approaching winter in TO r.
land being acquainted with some Dead and l. is
ing Language, chiefly the SPANISH, and also
with Philosophy and public Law, proposes 10 Tea q,
'he same, as far as be j. able, provided 6 or {
Gentlemen should apply for the purpose TO the
Printer before Saturday next.
Portland. oct. 9, 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

CTEPHEN MCCLELLAN, will be happy 70
- wait on his friends as an Auctioueer and Brok-
er as usual, and may be found at his house, No 9,
Exchange Street. Oct. 2, 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

BosroN, SEPT. 29.-Ar brig VIM. Gilpatr ok,
Of Kennebunk, New-0reans, 30.-30th, SC hrs
Harriet, of Csmdei Lubec Mt Vernon, III W.
ell, Of Portland, Alexandra Union, PatteT4o1,
Of Saco, 1T. CroiX, 20 F.; at guar. brig Ma1ga-
ret and Sarah, Foote, Of Bath, st. Thomas, a6.-
Oct. /, schrs. St. Croix, Brooks, PASSPORT, via
Port and Mary, Nickerson, Kenneoec, Potato es
Mar and Elzs, Matthews, from Bath, for PRO Vi
dence, put in for a harbor schr. Union, ca me
up from quar-. on Sunday. and was ordered do wn
again.-Ar. at guar. 30th ult. brig Two Bro th-
ers, Turkey, Honduras, 25-sohrs Fish Hawk Of
Castine, for St. Barts and Indian Queen, of Hal
lowell, for Mobile, sailed 30th ut.-4th, cl sthr
Nat. James, Machias. Went TO sea 4th, sch
Farmer, of Jones5oro' for North Carolina !; u. S.
sch Alligator, It. Com. Stockton, for Africa.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

A letter from Havana, Sept. 10, says, that the
lumber had declined little, dnring the week, il
consequence Of the large quantity just arrived.
Several Portland cargOes had been sold at p, &
would probably be still lower-shooks an a hoops
DOH FISH 312 -four 10 10 IL mould can
dies 2 TO . cts sperm 81 molasses -2to 4
reals sugars getting scarce lard rather dull.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

BATH, OcT. Arrived schr. Milo, Gushing,
Matanzas, 10. Leh, 21st ult. briggs Diligence,
Jones: Castor. small Argo, Jordan; Mechsn
Il, Hsley William, Norris-all Of Portland. On
Tuesday last, oF Cape Cod, spoke schri from
st. Peters for Boston, with loss Of all her SAIL
cept square sail, blowing fresh could nod learn
her name On the g0lh ult. is hours out, the
pan Of Natanzas bear s. w. ~ m. the Nal o was
boa ,ded by row boat from the shore, ma nned
with 10 men armed with nuskets, swords, pistol
and knives-they cut and knocked down lever
al of the crew, and drove every man be AOw-
ha wing left men on board, the remainder, b)ard
ed the big Mechanic. PnringtoD, Of PoFtI and,
(Which was in co., and remained on board sbout
hours-they tnen rstugn-d to the Milo, and
robbed the captain OF has money, $50, watch,
and clothing, several articles from the crew, all
the cabin stores and nearly every thing that was
movable they then left the schr. and procef ded
toward. the shore. Capt. Gushing saw Of the
men in Alatanzas, and slso the boat, which was
% or 90 feet long, and was carried out in Ieb-
uary last, from Baltimore, IN the schr. Iris, Of
that place.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

Portland, Oct. 9, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

-aICO--
Bales Brunswick SheetDgs,
Bales Ginghams and Stripes,
20 Hhds. st. Croix aud W. Island Rum, sweet
favoured and Of superior quality,
hhds patent Rum,
5000 gallons N. r.. Rum,
80 quarter and hall or. cssks rr-rr
sicily Madeira, Lisbon, WINE,
1eueriffe and Malaga
Do. Lnseed do
Pipes Cognac Brandy,
do. Common, DO.
Casks Sperm OIL,
kegs London white Lead ground in OIL
case London Quiils,
pipes good old Hollands Gin.
90 do. and barrels American Gin,
s 50: sss a1 Y Qua ~ ~ TEAS,
90 bbls n. York City Prime Pork,
20 do. Mess do.
80 DO. Middliugs Flour,
100 boxes brown Soap,
Is kegs retailing and shipping Tobacco,
Bags Pinento--boxes Starch,
90 tons English fiat bar Iron,
25 DO. iron Hollow Ware, &C the same discount
as al the furnace.
Also
4 two story DIV YELLING HOUSE near The
N bottom OF WtImot Street. Portland, with 4
large lot OF Land. Said House has FIVE Rooms o.
floor and would he convenient for two fsniIies.
Sale on the premises.
ATWOOD & QUINCY,
Who paw premium for Portland < Boston Bills.
".*Curreut and uncurrent Bills exchanged at
fair rate-BiIls of Exchange and Drafts, songht
sold aud collected Portland, July ~.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

Oct. 9th.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-09

Who pav premium for Portland 4 Boston Bills.
"@*Curreut and uncurrent Ills exchanged at
fair rate-BiIIs Of Exchange and Drafts, Sought
sold aud collected Portland, July ~.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-05
VIENNA, JUNE 90.

Commercial letters received in this
capital, announce, that from the 9th to
the 10th inst. some very bloody battles
had been fought between the Greeks
and Turks, in the vicinity of Tergowitz
The latter commenced by attacking the
lntrenched position of Prince Ypsilanti !;
but being repulsed, they beat retreat.
We await further details with great i'm
patience. 1t appears that Yassy is again
in the power of the Greeks, where it is
affirmed they have established Proyis-
ional administration.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-05

Of last month. Nothing certain is
known respecting the alleged triumphs
of Ypsilanti. This Chieftain was in the
environs of Rimnick on the nth with a
body of men consisting of 5000. The
Austrians carefully keep their barrier
On the frontier, and refuse a passage to
every individual. The Vienna papers
state that this caution is absolutely nee
essary, as the Ottoman troops carry the
plague along with them in their march.
The Greeks continue to fall victims to
the cruelty and rapacity of the Turks !;
for every one of that nation distinguish
ed by riches or talents, is marked out
for assassination. 1t is said that the in
habitants of the Greek isles have very
generally resolved TO exchange their
present habitations for the security of
America. This enterprise is attended
with immense difficulties; but should
the Turks eventually prove successful
in the presen: conflict, the extermina-
ton of the Greek name will be scarce
ly sufficient togratify their thirst of ven
geance. 9%e-
PARIS, JULY 8.
1t appears certain, that Buonaparte
completed his Memoirs (Which he COM
menced On hi; arrival at st. Helena a
short time before his death. Several
copies, it said, were made of his
work, two ofwhich were delivered to
Gen. Bertrand and M. de Montholon.
The manuscript will perhaps make "a
bout three volumes.
JULY IL.
1t i rumoured that very serious dis
turbslces took place in Madrid, on the
Cd aid Sd inst A Journal of Yesterday
has affirmed, that courier from the
Frnch Ambassador in that capital had
brnght the intelligence. 1t is, hOwev-
er certain, that the last courier thence,
ony brought advices to the LIST inst. in
chsive,, and at his departure all was
trnquil.