American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-28

hinder Gen sacken, whose head quarters are at
kTIobow, $50, 900; I'd army, under Count de Witt
IA enstein, upon the Yermolow, at Tifs, 10000 );
u Lithuanian army whose head quarters at Wilma
EtO 600; Polish army, headquarters at Warsaw,
$4,000 the Imperial Guards, under General Gu
marrow, 10000 The disciplined cossacks amount
fc 7, 500 men.--There are moreover, $4,000 men
distributed over the military colonies established in
Inc governments of Novogorod, Emerson, and Char
Gov
III The las, mail from Madrid had brought accounts
ABf quarrel and ARRAY between the Spanish and
III rench troops in that city, in which many lives had
$een lost. The Spanish troops in the neighborhood
n Agesiras were much dissatisfied, owing to the
Madness of their clothing and pay.
81 FRENCH NAVY.
"a In no nation in Europe are their Naval Affairs
brosecuted with more noiseless perseverance, Sc on
#3he most extensive scale, than in France-And we
have an instance before us, that money is more
III heeIully provided for. In late proceeding in the
@French Chamber of Deputies, on the Budget, 1t was
ANNOUNCED that in 1928, the Expenditures OF the
Navy exceed the appropriations by no less than
3fouteen millions of iancs- yet the deficiency was
8graned, without opposition or debate. 1t was
enough, that the money had been expended in adj
1dona ornaments, new constructions, &c. and that
&they were necessary to support the honor OF the
tFrench flag.
IA IKELAND.-The Liverpool Mercury gives an &C
gtoun of an outrage of dreadful description, which
Nj as taken place in ireland, but about which the Irish
bapers are entirely silent. The affair took place at
Sl impo fair, rear Ennisken, in the county of Fer
4Danagh, Ireland, on the 9Th OF June last between
IAhe Ribbandmen and Urangemen OF that quarter i
Ito quell which the saith regiment of Foot were call
ed in, under the authority Of Sir J C,
Magistrate of the county of Fermanagh, Of whom
81 few reported to have been killed at length the
sRibandmen, accompanied by droves of men, women
Ind children, took shelter in the Catholic chapel at
Timpo, when Sir = c. gave orders to have
the doors broken open, aid every soul, in endeavor
ing escape, either shot stabbed the church
has then paged, and afterwards set on fire.
n From the Belfast Irishman.
III We have been lately favored by friend with
abe perusal of a work IS a Sketch Of OLd England
Eby a .NPw England Man. which puts the question
Eot Parliamentary Reform before the world in sol
Strong, manly, and candid manner that we do not
mink we can at this moment render greater SER
sice to readers, than by laying before them the
picture which he draws OF the Imperial House oil
sCommons The hand which holds the pen is A.
inerlcan. The reader will therelore not be surpr.
sed at The yigor nor The candor by which the fea-
.tures Of the picture distinguished. There Is a
Eboldness Of thought, manness of mind a fearless
.ness Of the worlds opinion, intrepid assertion OF
Broth, always to be found in the writings of an A.
smerican, to which the writer in the British Empire
rs not able aspire. The latter breaihes an amos-
sphere less free-he is in perpetual nuctuation be-
tween hope and ear-the hope Of corruption or thel
fear Of punishment; his mind is cramped and cut
down to the pgmy size of a poet Laureate, or inI
desperation, perhaps, he breaks all bonds and be-
comes infidel in politics well as religion heI
Is either coat like Southey, or an inhdel like
Carlile Our Author contrasts the character of the
British House OF Commons with the American
House Of Representatives, and runs the parallel in
90 plain and candid manner that the corruption oil
the former stands out on the canvass with horrible
snd disgusting prominently.