American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-05

hmm they count lou oHiccrs-Out OF lUU men
Dd,d from the Commodore's ship only IL return
THE corvette Ceres, landed also 100 men but
al, Is detained to leeward by the current, 1t is
known what number she lost.
General Morales remained IN Marscabo, with
nut 500 men and short Of provisions, but IT is
,nosed he has been forced to surrender before
\; his second and third in command have arrived
Curacao in the frigste. The frga,e was repair
cher spars and rigging.
The Dutch schooner Eliza, had arrived at Cur
rm, from Maracaibo, with a number OF Morales
tnded officers Chronicle.
FROM MESURADO.
We are very happy to have i, in our power to
nince our Boston friends, that the Munchausen
ny of the sickness, and mortality at Mesursdo,
Of the death of all the colonista who went over
III. last packet to settle in that country, and Of
destruction Of the fort by an African tornado,
enolhng more than poetic dreams, formed to
nbelsh some tale of African romance. We have
81 conyersed with Capt. George C. Thompson,
the fast sailing Liberia Packet Fidelity who left
sOe AIssnrado on the 23d of July, month later
NJ the Oswego at Boston His report is ''thai
CoIonsts are all well--abundantly supplied with
DIVISIONS comfortable and happy.
40 only of those who arrived in the last packet
died. and those, more by their own imprudencc,
an from the inveteracy of the disease. The Tort
dto have been destroyed by tornado, was still
aoding, and Captain Thompson walked upon its
aorm. Lots we're to be laid out for the settlers,
bich they were to cultivate, awaiting only the
bsidence of the rains. This arrival brings the
diligence down to forty days.
This packet might with proprie,y, be called the
sarado Flying Fish-for Capt. Thompson ar
he'd at that place from this port, in a passage Of
ry one days, and returned, via Turks Island in
iriy eight. Baltimore Chronicle.
BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY oRAToRY.
London, June % 1t is seldom in our power to
full Justice to reply, or summing up, in the
ouse oil Commons, more especially if the gentle
Jon rises at late hour. That of Mr.. Brougham
the administration OF justice in LELAND was most
|nking. We select the following passage as well
ervng, by its force and truth, TO be promulgated.
Tier pointing out the tendency OF injustice to pro
Pee the ruin Of those by whom II is inflicted, he
Foceeds
In these representations Of your ruin, follow
swift upon your injustice, may be deceived by
gloomy views of the petitioners; but am back
by greater authorities than theirs. 1t am wrong,
err with the wlsest OF your own laws--the best
oil both Parlamcnls-with the most famous
en- Of past times, and the ornaments Of our own
with the common sense of the world in all ages
III the most venerable institutions OF man-with
unerring course of nature-wih the eternal de-
ses OF Providence ITSELF which by an irreversiblc
nence have denounced upon injustice and op
esslon the punishment OF instant remorse and
sl destruction"
But above all, Mr.. Brougham's allusion to the
eacheiy Of which the poor Queen was the victim
subject very painfully interesting TO the hearts
all true perfectly electrified the
puse' Mr.. Peel had Justly blamed the manner in
hlch Mr. Saurin's letter was obtained--probabiy
the bribery of servant Mr. Peel, we say, just
Ftprehended the dishonesty of bribing servants
Oeray their masters. We wish all England
ud have Witnessed the burst of feeling which was
payed when MIR. Brougham TUNED the reproact
csupon Mr.. Peel's colleagues, who had ransacked
household of her late Majesty, with view tc
Quce the servants to betray their mistress.
Not only bribing them to bctray her secrets,
10 ME-. Brougham, " and steal her papers, ou
0duclrg them boldly to bear out charge founded
NE papers which they had obtained by larceny
10 by whom was this disgraceful prosecution car
Non! By Minister'S BY the very colleague
'Ae Right Honorable Gentleman who was nov
MARKED in his disclaimer OF all and every en-
~asemcnt by which servants might be brlbed II
ray their masters and mistresses."
MS exposure Of Lord Manners, who called tn
Iee" " that woman" and of the old Chancello
"e Trend OF the Queen while the good old Kin!
awe her enemy, when time and aff1iction ha
'Ueu her OF his parental suppoft-wll be rea
Y sorrow and disdainiul feeling, long after thos
~ were the subject of his censures shall be sun
thrlr graves.-T,mes.
~ Dinner in Orange County, in North Caro-
~ '. IN The 4th of July, among the Toasts was tn
av"nR awful Pronunciation against the whole c
~ vac alaurean fraternity:
,ae VIA Bachelors, May the law of the land be
S,n W'nter, they sleep under a linen sheet, an
summer under three dutch blankets. (Cheers
nee &c times thrseD
Nh, H. Ihynchburg (Cabel's Spring Dinner) the fol
''9s neat toast was drank:
,s,ir me Marquis La Fayette: In the plains of A