American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07

land which has excited but one feeling Of horror 10
leyery class of society.
| The Madrid Gazette accompanies the news oil
1.-The death of turbide with the following reflections
| "Let us observe how Divine Providence makes
terminals atone for their crimes on the very spot
where they have committed tbem.-Mina and
lO'Donou and the traitor OF Iguals, had as unior-
tunate an end as Iturbide. Rego received the pun
ishment of his crimes in the capital where he had
committed so many excuses"
MADRID, Oct, 5.-Count Ofalis, the ex-Minis-
ter who had obtained permission to live at Grenada,
having asked for passport for foreign country,
was Immediately confined at Almeria. In spite of
all his remonstrances, he was obliged to obey, and
at half league from the town party oil Royalist
volunteers forced him to get out OF his carriage,
and insulted him till he reached the city. He was
carried through all the streets and the mob excited
against him he was threatened and struck. lie IS
accused of having procured the amnesty in oppo.
sion to the fanatic party. The other ex Minister,
Cruz, is still an secret, and has not been able to
procure an examination. Persecution is going on
STILL and in short time half of the nation will
be shut up in prisons, and the other half slaves.
Russia-Advices from ST. Petersburg are to the
|25th of September. The emperor was expected TO
return from his of observation in few days.
"The Jews continue to be viewed with great sus-
picon. The Ukase prohibiting their entrance into
Russia, is said to have been called for by the ex
Ilraordinary increase in their numbers within the
last few years, on the Polish frontiers 1t is urged
against them that they do not engage in agrrultu-
raj or manufacturing pursuits but support them
selves as peddlars, by smuggling and keeping pub
lie houses. The number of Jews in the Two Gov
ernmen,s of Lithuania and White Russia is cstimat
ed at million and half. The Ukase, which en-
th~rr, hos CHI h,n If a.
year some civil profession, especially agriculture or
manufactures, or to quit the empire, is therefore
vigorously enforced"
The packet ship Cortes, captain De Cost arrived
at New York on the Sd inst from Liverpool; whence
she sailed on the Oath Of Ocober.-
MIR. Randolph Came passenger In he Cortes
The London papers contain reports OF the total
destruction of the Egyptian fleet by the Greeks on
the 9Th Of September. But the accounts direct
from Smyrna are to Oct l, and they state only
the partial destruction of that feet. One thing \
however, is certain that the Greeks obtained con
tnued seres of important advantages and triumphs
over the Turks, from the middle of August to the
first of October. The intelligence of the victory oil
the 9th OF September is stated in the London Pack
ct to have been received through various channels,
and is in substance, /" that the great feet OF the
viceroy of Egypt combined with The remnant oil
the captain Pacha's force was totally defeated on
the fifth OF September, with the loss Of one cut
doicn ship of the line, two frigates, three coryees
and tive briggs burned and three coryeues six briggs
forty gunboats, and fifty transports taken The
engagement took place between Cos and Rhodes
The battle lasted for nearly seven hours. The cap
tain Pacha lost his rear admirafs ship, and two
others. The remaining ships Of the Egyptian feet
were pursued by the Greeks. Most of them took
the direction Of Alexandria. Some transports
oyertaken in the waters Of Rhodes. were destroyed
small number of Egyptian vessels sought safety
10 the port of Suda, in Gambia More than fourth
Of the troops destined for the NIorea died in the
midst of the flames or the waves, and the rest had
become prey TO contagious disease. After this
new defeat, the Captain Pacha took flight, and
sought safety in the port OF Oliver, in the Island OF
Mitylene. Admiral Miaulis went in pursuit Of him y
The multiplied defeats have produced terrible |
impression at Constantlnope, and is reported that
the Jannissarles were in violent insurrecton on
the 18th, which even penetrated to the Seraglio
and they tore the young prince who succeeds toI
the throne from the of the Sutana but We
must observe that other letters Of the date do
not speak OF what happened to the young prince
therefore it is prudent TO wait for other details.
A letter from Genoa, received on Thursday |
states that the son of the Pacha OF Egypt had been
captured by the Greeks. The Paris papers to the
2lst of October had been received in London |
There was every prospect of speedy agreement
between France and IIayti. One great difficulty
in the way Of it out of the demand Of place
OF strength in the island, security for the pay
mept of the indemni6caton to be agreed on
This difficulty has been got rid Of by the offer of the
Hayden government to pay the whole sum at once
We understand that house in London has offered
to procure the requisite sum for that purpose.
IRELAND.
In recent meeting of the Catholic Association
held in Dublin, the following letter the subject Of
the I" Catholic Rent" wa. rcad.-It i. from the |