davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
COMMUNICATION.
Mr.. SHIRLEY,

MIR. SHIRLEY,
noticed long article in the IIallowcll Adj
vocate, of the 10th ut which speaks of the cattle
sto'o in that place, this season, as surprising any
former exhibition of that kind in this State.
am sorry that cannot agree with the Advo-
cate in this encomium, although il does not to
be sure, convey great praise and was surprised
when read the paragraph, as / understood it to
be the generalopnion in Hallowel that the very
reverse was the case. In my estimation the stolc
was inferior TO those of that society have for
mcrly attended.
The animals were in no way remarkable, if we
except the horse Financier and Mr. Vaughan
Cow, which were both exhibited last year, and
are admirable specimens of their kind As for
the working cattle which were few and small,
they could not sustain comparison with many
OF those which are driven through our streets ev-
cry day, in the Westbrook teams.
The orator, whose address was an illustration
Of sound agricultural principles probably antici-
pated humble exhibition, when he prepared the
complaints, which he breathed out against the
Legislature for withholding patronage from ae-
rlcultural institutions. And here am compel
ed to differ from that experienced and sensible
gentleman, for maintain that the Legislature
acted prudently in refusing the petition of that
society for funds, under its present constitution.
Why should farmer in the county of York or
0cl, L., Il
courage the farmer in the neighbourhood of Hal
lowell and Augusta, to raise good mich Cow.
well fed swine, fat calf The premium
would not repay him the expence of driving to
the show, is il a sufficient inducement for him
to incur the risk, when he NAV receive for his
pains only the praise of having raised very fair
beast, but not quite SO good they grow in nen-
nebec. 1t follows therefore that the stock ex-
hibted for premium is principally from the vicin-
lily of fIalloweIl.
| think il would better subserve the interest or
agriculture, which is very extensive and impor-
tant interest inths state that cattle shows should
be gotten up in each county, or that those Of this
society should be held in different counties in
rotation; and that we may no longer be Knocked
BY the name Of Stale Agricultural Society
whose benefits are almost entirely limited to one
section of the State. In that case, would moi
object to the Legislature making proper Grants
of money TO assist individual exertion for ther
there would be an equality and reciprocity Of
good, operating upon the whole community. But
II the present society adhere TO their local pre-.
judice, they ought not TO complain of want OF LIE.
glsative patronage or lean Shous
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22

In Westbrook, on the 18th inst. Mary-Ann daughter
OF Mr. Timothy Higgins, ir. aged weeks.
In Temple y. H. Ruth Miller, 0, daughter Of Gov
Miller, OF Arkansas-In Gardiner, Mr. Samuel Web
ber-At Bristol, drowned off Pemaquid point) Can't
John Morton. about 60.-In Bowdonham, by drown
ing, Mr.. Thomas Ross-Mr. Prince Potter by
Suicde.-ln Bangor, Mr. John Emerson merchant
45-n Beverly, very suddenly OF the cholera morbus
Daniel Symonds Esq. 81.
In Bangor, on the 9th inst. Hon Iothrop Le1Cis
of Gorham, aged SO. after weeks rkness with the
cholera morhus This unexpected event IS a deep
wound 10 his family and relatives; and also TO the
town where he dwet and the state at large In the
secular concerns Of the former, have been more
useful and very few in those of the latter There
have been men of more perfect education and more
splendid talents, useful IN offices TO which he was not
adapted But no man better knew the true interests
81 the state-nO man more faithful to guard those
mterests-and few, if ana have been frequently
entrusted with the OF them At the time of his
decease he was a commissioner employed with an
other from Massachusetts. on the division Of public
lands Col. l. had been for many years professor
OF religion was uniform advocate for It's institutions
and we understand enjoyed its consultations on his
bed of death.
In Buxton, Mrs. Beisey, wife ofMr James Bickford.
aged 4SEdward Parker, son of David Smith Esq.
aged % months.
In Eastport, Mr. Andrew NJ. Nichols, formerly OF
Lynn. Mass.
In Iallowell Miss Mary Lowell aged 10. and Mrs.
Hannah Lowell, aged AZ daughter and wife of Mr..
Abner Lowell.
In Wiscasset, Mr.. J. Harrington. 5o-Mrs Eliza
beth Gibbs. AZ.
Ia Pennington. Mr.. Jesse Butterfeld. If. %
In NewburypOrt, Mr.. Uriah Fletcher. 77-Miss An
ma Huse, So.
la West Cambridge Mr.. John Winship, So, an Of
fcer OF the revolutionary army.
II Washington City, John Lar, Esq nephew of the
late Lord Peterborough Chief Justice of England The
same paper National lntei.encerl that announces his
death contains communication from him under the
signature Of Homo which concludes with the oiowi ng
prophetic intimaon Sickness and sorrow are all a
round me- scrawl this i'll a slight fever-pcrhaps il
is my last"
IN Boston, Abraham Touro> ESQ. merchant aged 10
His death was occasioned by an accident. While
viewing the military parade the 3D. inst in chaise.
his horse frightened by the fire OF the artillery
and became unmanageable and Mr. r. in leapng
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
DRY GOODS,



No. Q, Exchange Street, Portland
HAS just received very large and extensive
l. assortment of
.NETY AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
| suitable for the approaching season.
CONSISTING Or
saperfine, fine, AID middIing BRO ADCLOTHS,
Superfne, fine and middling CASSIMCRES,
Dark blue, light blue & pearl Queens CLOTHS,
Colored Pelise CLOTHS, KERSEYS,
DUFFlLS-BOCklNGS,
An elegant assortment Of VESTlNGS,
Scotch, Tartan and Caroline PLAlDS,
Plain and figured BOMBAZETTS,
q : RATTlNEFTS,
CASHMERE SHAWLS, the best assortment ever
offered in town, consisting Of red, white, drab,
pearl, slate and maroon colors, plain and bor-
dered,
Light and dark cotton SHAWLS,
| Dimoties Merino SHAWi.S and SCARFS,
Merino Hdkfs. and POINTS,
Red, white, green and yellow FLANNELS,
cases black and coor'd Nankin GRAPES,
| 8 9 s Canton DO.
Black and color'd SINCHAWS & SARSNETTS,
Plaid and green SILKS,
Italian GRAPES,
Flag, Bandanna, fancy and black Silk Hdkfs.
6 and Madras cotton do.
a and al CALICoEs,
! FURNITURE S-CAMBRICS,
Turkey CLOTHS; Green Table CLOTHS
| Ga IA Cd a and 10-4 aosE BLANKETS,
Fancy MUSLINS-Cambric do-JEANS,
Silk & Tabby VELVETS-LINENS--H
| PINS-cotton BALLS-Floss COTTON,
RIBBONS. newest fashions,
| Plain and twilltd SALOONS,
BRAlDS-HOOKS and EYE5-GLOVES,
| TWiST-Sewing SILKS,
CARPETiNGS, &c. &c.
"A LSO-
Factory Shirtiags and Sheetings-Ginghams
Observation-Disclosures
Threads, Sc &c.
October 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
DOMESTIC.
Mirror.

The fever al New York is evidently checked; though
sone persons have been taken down. who had re ,un-
ea 70 the infected district. The board Of health do
not yet advise the absent to return The robbery
Of vacant houses, Offices &C. in that CITY is still con-
tnued by those who risk their lives for gain and mis-
ebief----Rt. Hon. Stratford Canning. minister
from England, has arrived at Boston, and proceeded
for Washington.-The pracies on the coast of Gu
ba continue, aud are ecoming even more atrocjous
The brig Patriot of n. York beat off pirate vessel
and destroyed many of the crew, but lost her captain
mate. and two seamen, and had three wounded The
sIv ivors carried the vessel iaely into Mississippi
fHver--On the 9th. and 18th Sept. tremep-
dous hurricane experienced at Charleston, and
other places in 5. G. and in some parts Of n. Carroll
ma Many public and private buildings are destroyed.
Or unrooied. OF o,hs-Fise injured; the damage to
shipping IS immense and the loss Of lives
least to or 800. The tide rose remarkably high al
Charleston, il rose aud fell feet in Is minutes
North Island, near Georgetown 5. c. and the summer
residence Of many of the inhabitants Of that place
was almost entirely inundated. and vast damage was
done BY the foaL Fig mails from Charleston were
'''e at New YORK at one time, OWING probably OBJ
~'raetons IN the roads. The same gale EXTENDED to
some parts of Virginia fever is very mortal at
tells point in Baltimore. Bilious and Intermittent
fesers prevail in Philadelphia, g. the interior-The
sieainBoat Robert Thompson mas made three passages
ms season up the Arkansas river upwards Of 500 mile:
'4om the Mississipp.--About $1,000 have been
subscribed TO endow pfoiessorship Of theology in
, ale Co''ese. Rey. n. ". Taylor is appointed Pro-
isssns There were 50 graduates 1T the late COM
in'ncemcnt IN New jersey College. Tie degree Of
. D. was conferred on Rev. !. Goldman of Dorches-
'er and Rev w. Pcnicr Of Scotland; that OF IL ID.
o. President Monroe, Hon. Charles Thompson, and J.
Wells Esq.--The Yellow Fever at the last dates.
was making great ravages in Otto. goo Cases bad
been reported X Marietta aud the deaths were nu-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
NEW GOODS.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
III UIDDLE-STREET
"A AS lust received an additional supply Of
PIECE GOODS,

IL AS Just received an additional supply Of
PIECE GOODS,
which he is selling off at reduced prices.
AMONG WHICH ARR
Plain and figured BONBAZETTS,
Tartan and Caroline PLAIDS,
Bomba zines-Cassimere Shawis, from 81 TO 50,
Flsnues-- Salisbury do-large assortment worsied
Hoscry-kid, beaver and fleece lined q LOVES,
Valencia swansdown & silk Nestings,
Silk and tabby NeIvets,
BROADCLOTHS, CASSlMERES,
Peisse CLOTHS and Bookings,
Dark and light Prints--Copperplate
Linen Damask-Linen CambIics--Long Lawns,
Black Ssrsnetts and Sinchaws,
Black aud assorted Nankin aud Canton Grapes,
Italian do.-U Observation-Disclosures,
W hte and co'd Cambrics-Camtric Muslins,
Great variety LACES,
Striped, India book and leno Muslins,
Figured and plain Cravats,
Merino, cashmere and fancy Handkerehief.,
Silk and cotton flag do.
Variety Ribbons & Shell Combs-wire Cottons-
British Couons- beached & unbeached SHEET
lNGS & SHIRTINUS-Be dtickngs -Giughams
-Cbecks- Stripes-DiaPeIs, &c.
Oct. 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
GOOD BOOKS.
FOR SALE BT
w Mlan HYDE.

NfEMOiRS Of Isaac L. Anderson, A. j.
w Burdur's Sermons 10 Children
Hints on the Improvement Of Early Education.
Comstock on Family Government,
Darlington On duo,
Memoirs Of President WheeloCk,
Latbrop's Scrmons-Smalley' do.
Smith on the Prophecies,
Parsh's Sacred Typography,
Preachers Manuei-Park- street Lectures
Msssellon's Charge owthe's Isaiah,
Robert Halps Sermons-G allaudels Sermons,
Fulfilling of the Scriptures,
Faber the Holy spirit,
Rurdur's Village &c mons,
Adisou's Evidences-Porteus' 60.
Bogue on the New Testament,
Christians Great Interest,
Christian Philos0l btr-Clsrk;s Discourses,
Gospe Treasnry-Life Of Hopkins.
Jays Family Prsyers-Life Of Martin Luther.
Do. or Col Gardner-Defenee Of Epicopacy.
Campbell on the Gospels-Csvin's Institutes,
Coles Discourses-- Csmpbers Lectures,
Bucks Theological Dictionary,
Bennedicts History Of ihe Bapiis,s,
Erskine's Sermons Ooddridge's do.
Beauties OF the Evangelical Magazine,
Kinne on the Prophecies-C hristian Morals,
Memoirs Of Rev. Thomas Symmes,
Vincents Christian Love--Spiit Of Prayer,
TRAINERS ser mons-Cooper's Sermons on Predes.
tination,
Zion'r PiigrIm-Y ouHg's Works,
View Of Herecies-Sacfrd Mirror
stoddaTd on )udgcmeDt--steePs Works,
Sacred Dramas--Scfipture History,
Mas'u'- spiritual Treasury Oct. ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22

III HEREAS CHARLOTT, my wife, has left
" my bed and board. and refuses to live
with me.--1his is TO forbid all persons from har
bourng or trusting her my account, as shall
pay no debts Of her contracting after this date.
JOSEPH X. HUTCHINGS.
Westbrook, October %, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
SETH CLARK.

SETH CLARK,
III No. 5, ErcLGnge-Street,
/ EEPS constantly on hand of The latest fash
~ ions, general assortment of
COATS. ~RUSSIAN BELTS,
SURTOUTS, HANDK'FS.
FROCK-COATS, DRAWERS and
CLOAkS, n WAlSTCOATS, fan.
Duffil Great COATS,* mel,
PANTALOONS, 4 Fur GLOVES,
VESTS, : Leather do.
SHIRTS, ~ SUSPENDERS,
CRAVATS, n HOSE, long & short.
Also
A general assortment of black, blue, mixed s.
drab
BROADCLOTHS g. CASSIMERES
Valencia, Toilinet, Silk Florentine
and Marsailes VESTING,
of the most fashionable patterns;
Real Scotch and Tartan PLAIDS;
Hair CAMBLETS,
English Do.
White and Green FLANNELS;
silk and Cotton VELVETS;
Military BUTTONS:
Irish s, Brown LINENS;
Steam Loom SIIIRTINGS.
6T7he Adore GOODS being Of the FIRST quail
ity, are altered tow.
~-*.4u orders promptly and faithfully erecuted.
Oct. 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22

merou' key. c. Robinson, formerly Of Exeter N.
H. has accepted unanimous call from the congrega.
onal society IN Passport to become their Pastor and
Kew. Hosea Wheeler, formerly Of Newburyport with
unanimous call, was ordained over the cayinistic
baptist church in the same place on the 9th inst bid
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22

Several vessels, it is said, were lost near Mount
Desert in gale on the Goth ult. schr. belonging
10 Boothbay went ashore and sustained some damage
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22

In this town, Mr. John b. Hudson, to Miss Harri-
ct Bagley.
In Westbrook, by the Rev G. Bradley, Mr. Thomas
Blake, Jr TO Miss Sophia Goold, both Of this town
In Ne"buryport, Mr.. Charles Flanders to Miss Eli
"a Somerby, OF Portland.-Major Joshua w. Can. Of
Bangor, TO Miss Hannah Pearson daughter of Cspt.
John Pearson In Woolwich, Mr.. Ira Chamberlain,
of Nobeboroughfo Miss Ruth Hawthorn.-Tn Bristol.
Mr. Peter Collannre, to Miss Richards Mr.. James
faiIer, to Miss betsey Williams.-ln Bowdonham,
Mr. Joseph Stimson of Ltchfed 10 Miss Mary Whit
more.-ln Vienna, Mr.. Samuei II. Watson to Mrs
Betsey Young In Plyanutb, Mass. Mr. Thomas
Long, Of Buckfield, Me. 70 Miss Mary Ann Durham.
AT Marlborough. MIR. Abraham Cole, TO Miss Ma
RIA Castner-Mr. Jesse KNAPP, TO Miss Eunce T. vii.
let
In Hallowell Ms. William Morse, Jun. 10 Miss Ma
~ Palmer.-ln Winsow, Mr. Joab Bragg, 10 Miss
Mary Rowe, both of Vassalborough
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
TIMOTHY BOSTON,

INFORMS hi5 friends and the public, that he
has removed his family TO commodous house
ir JONES' Row, contiguous to his Shop, IN En-
change-Sfreet, Portland, where he can accommo-
date TEN or TwELvE steady BOARDERS. He
also informs his old friends in the Country, that
he can accommodate them with
Good Boarding, Lodging d Housekeeping,
on reasonable terms.
e. N. B. lie still continues his business AZ
CoNFEcrioNER, at the ole stand, and has epga-
ged an experienced workman from Boston, who
manufactures ali kinds Of CO.NFECTTON.4RY
in the best manner. All persons may be sup
piled with any article in this line, of the best
quality, and on terms which cannot be excep-
tionable.
Portland, Oct. 90, 1922. <6w)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.,

THE Propretors Of the Portland Monument
Ground, are hereby notified that their an
nual meeting viii be held on Tuesday the 5th
day of November next, at 8 o'clock, P. N. at
the house of Capt. LEMUEI MooDV.
ENOCH MOODY, Prop'rs Clerk.
Portland, Oct. %, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-22

from the claise, fractured his leg so severely that
Notwithstanding the best surgical assistance, morti-
fcation ensued. which terminated his life. Among
other egaGies. he has bequeahed $4,000 to the Cen
eral Hop a, and 5000 to the Synagogue in Newport
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

one part Of the Union to that Of any
other, aud the uncandid purpose OF a.
Weakening suspicious at the source of
their common authority here, against
the patriotism and integrity OF airy one
of his colleagues
Mr.. Adams NEXT takes notice OF the three
alternatives which Mr.. Russell in the postscript
10 his original letter sayss might have been Ia
ken instead Of that which he asserts was -pus-
sued against his will, but it is not important
that We should accompany. Sir. Adams through
this examination. Mr.Adamsy in ms conclud-
ing observations, is extremely severe. mon
, the conduct Of Mr.. Russell. lie says hehas
shown that the most aggravated charge
brought by Mr.. R. against his colleagues of
the majority OF violation of instructions,
and ofsacrfc;ng an important western, to a
trifiing eastern interest, is utterly destitute of
foundation, and is distinctly contradicted iIE
his original letter, written at Paris. His Aio-,
five for introducing it in his duplicate, MIR. A..
will not attempt to penetrate. 1.-THE profess
sions Of unieigned respect to the integrity, tall
ents, and Judgment, of those colleagues whose
conduct is, in the same letter, represented as.
so weak, absurd and treaGherous, can, for
my own part, neither accept or rcciprocate -
10 have been compelled to speak as he has
done, Mr.. A. says, has been among the most
painful incidents Of his life. That citizen of
Massachusetts, acquainted with the history
aud value of the fisheries, that such citizen,
with the dying words of Lawrence, sdon'tg
give up the ship still vibrating on. his ear,
should describe this interest rs totally unnee-
essary for us for subsistence or occupations
and aiordmgr in no honest way, eahfr cosvi-2 :
meTcial facility or political advantage as the
doubtful accommodation of a few fishermen
annually decreasing in NUMBER is as strange
and unaccountable TO me as that he should
deliberately st down, two months after the
treaty was concluded, aud write to his gov
eminent cold-blooded dissertation to proye
that there was nothing, absolutely nothing. in
the principle upon which he and his colleagues
had rested SIS future defence, and that he con-
sldeFett the fishing liberty TO be entirely at
an end, without new stipulation for its reyi-,
val.'
Such, says Mr. A. were not the sentiments
OF the majority Of ti4e American commissioners
al Ghent SUI h. particularly, were not his sem
tnen's, antt ne trusts the history of the trans
action will give solemn warning TO the states
men OF this Union, in'th,ir conflicts with for
eign powers, through all future time, never to :,
consider amy OF the. liberties Of this natisn a.
abrosatcd by war, or capable of being extin-
guisaed by any other agency than our own
express remuneration"
! hns we have gone through with the very
long and certainly interesting remarks of Mr..
Adams, relating to this very important transac-
ton, and have given our readers faithful alb
stract.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

pr adams proceeds
1t is here seen that, while in the orig
inat letter, Mr. Russell did, with the ma
jority Of his colleagues, believe that we
were permitted by our instructions to
make the propositions with regard to
the navigation Of the Mississippi, as well
as the proposition relative to the fishing
liberty, he had, when writing the dups-
cate, brought himself to the belief, not
only that we were not so permitted, bnt
that he had, even at Client, considered
II as direct violation both Of the letter
and spirit of onr explicit andimpiicit in
structions Of 18Th April, 1918. The So
luton Of this difference in the mind of
Mr.. Russell, between the writing of the
original and the duplicate Of his letter,
may be found in this circumstance
The proposition relating to the Dayga-
lion Of the Mississippi, and the fishery
,svas mndc to the British Plenipotentia-
fies on the. 1st Of December, 1914. Il
had been discussed at the meetings ofthc
Aneficnn Mission, on the preceding
23th and Goth of November. On the
gath uffhe month, the American Pleni.
potentiaries had received letter Of in
siructions from the Secretary Of State,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
DUPLICATE.

- How far we con-
formed to this instruc-
ton, with regard tothe
general right to LOUISE
ana, it is not necessary
for me here to inquire /;
but certainly the ma
jority believed them
selves to be permitted,
their own construction
to the contrary not
, withstanding, to offer
a very explicit PROPOSE
ton with regard to the
navigation OF its prin-
cipal river. Now, his
offer, I considered, for
the reasons just sug-
gested, not TO be a vio-
lation Of the instruc-
tons IN question, but |
considered it to be a.
gainst both the letter
and the spirit of our
other Instructions of
the 18th Of April, 1918.
By these instructions
we .wFreexPlicitly and
implicitly directed to
AVOID any stipulation
which might restrain
J. the, United States from
ercludsng the British
traders from the nayi-
cation of the lakes and
Flrers ereluSirs7y uiih-
IN cur o,cn jafisdia-
fion.' y, This instruc-
ton applied with the
greater force TO the
Mississippi, because,
as it is believed, 1T
was, tire only riOer to
which it could apply.
While | believ-
ed, therefore, that we
were permitted to of
. fer a proposition reIa-
tive to the fishing hi
erty, and that in treat
ing concerning this lib
erty, or in discussing
our claim to it, We in
no way violated our in
atructions, nor affect
ed the general rights
which we were forbid
den to bring into dis
cussion, ! did belieTe,
and do still believe,
that we were express
ly and uncquivocally
forbidden to offer, or
to renew a stipulation
for the free naviga-
zion, by the British,
Of the Mississippi, a
river within our ex-
elusive jurisdiction.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

ORIGINAL ,
" How far we con-
formed to this instruc-
tion, with regard 10 the
general rightto Lcuisi-
sha,.it is not necessary
FIR me here to inquire ;
bat certainly the ma
jority believed them
selves permitted to Of
fer a yery explicit pro-
position with regard to
the navigation of its
principal river. I be-
keued sciih hSR, that
ace tcere 80 Pesnfitsd,
and that we were like
wise permitted to Of
fer a proposition re.a-
tive to the fishing lib
erty, and. had the .ec-
casion required it, to
make proposals eon-
sernilg tbs trade to
the British F.. Indies.
] was persuaded, that
treating relative to
these privileges, or dis
cussing the obligation
orexpediency ofgrant-
ing or Withholding
them. respectively vi
olated IN no way our
instructions, or affect
ed the general rights
which we were forbid,
den to bring into dis.
crssion.n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03

The Foreign Ne,cs.-Recent arrivals have
furnished London dates to May 90. The re.
ports from the continent were vague and un-
satisfactory. The probability of a war betweem
Russia and Turkey had somewhat Increased.
Disturbances still continued at Constantine.
pie, at the last date, (ipril0,) and the Creeks
were daily falling victims to the excuses Of
the popalace. In the provinces and islands
the cause of the nsurgent Greeks was prospe-
rous. Several signal advantages had been
gained over the Turks.--Tt was said that the
I1nperour Alexander had left his capital to
take the command OF his army on the Turkish
frontier.
Mr.. John Randolph was in London, Mav
10Th, and attended, onAhat day, meeting ~
the African Institution Society whose object
is the suppression Of the slave trade. Al M,
meeting, Mr.. Broaghaia 'prono unced a war,s