The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-24


bcr, mention that the Siclian Consul had re-
6eivcd an express, stating that the Emperor OF
morocco would Immediately declare war against
Sicily, Tuscany, Austria, Prussia and llansc
Flown, on account of there being no resident
Gonsuls in Morocco from these tates.--Ihe con-
hton of his Majcsty's force throws, however,
bn air Of rdcule over this wholesale warfare. His
1layy consisted only ofone schr.
TANGrER, Sept. 10.--l'he emperor Of Moroc-
10, after having entered Mequinez without strl-
3ng blow, has been obliged to leave IT again
IN the night for fear Of being s,irroundedby the
game tribes who had facilitated his entrance into
khe Capital
This prince after he had consented to receive
The dcputations of some tribes in insurrection
hganst him, who gave hima present of $4,000
oasers, caused 500 Of the same Moors to be
chained, and they were sent to Alcassar, three
HAYS Journey from Mcquincz. The commander
the escort received orders to cut off the heads
gpf those who should not be able to perform the
gjourney. Fifty-hve persons were put to death;
fthe others are in the prison of Alcassar This
7conduct has excited rebellion. The Emperor
has returned precipitately to Fez.
A Cork paper mentions the horrd murder of
Nlr Charles Rxon, who was beat to death with
stones, by three Catholics. Five protestants had
been way laid in the same county, (Nieath) and
terribly beaten Two factions amountingto up
wards Of one THOUSAND in number, lately assem-
bled near the chapel Of Killayeillen, short dis
tancc from Castletownroche, to decide one Of
Chose family feuds which arc such a disgrace to
hat country. The timely interference OF the
Police, Roman Catholic Clergyman, who lived
Il bear the place, and some ofthe ncighboring gen
lemen, prevented the meditated boodshed, by
eubduing for the present the rancorous feeling
that prevailed among them--but not before some
of the ringlcaders were apprehended and lodged
in the rdcwcll, at Mallow.
n The Importance of the punctual payment of
Email debts to mechanics and others who earn
their money by hard labor, cannot be too strong
" urged in every community. The remarks
contained in the following essay, although in
.Rt Rtended for another city, we think may be pc
s3fused with profit here and elsewhere.
N "CaH again to-morr0n"--Of all the evils at
Times experienced hy men in different occupa.
Nions-of all the appalling sounds that assail the
$har none are frequently more oppressive or heart
8ending than the remark soul agoih fo-nsmro,c.' .
#rhc Industrious mechanic, who depends in \
great measure, upon the proceeds of his daily
labor for subsistence; the tradesman, whose lit
tie returns are anxiousy sought after in order to
enable him to continue his branchsof business,
Prc frequently placed in the most unpleasant di
emma, by being obliged to "caH again to.mor.
Fo,u."
n How often is it the case, where small bill,
bot exceeding five dollars is presented, and be.
Fore the debtor suffers himself to reflect upon the
leedy situation of his creditor, ejacuates-sI'm
put of change-can't draw check for so small
|Eszpn amount-must 'calagaia to-morrotc."
E# Let the consequences be what they may,
Chose whose passing necessities arc likely to in.
olive them in difficulty; in some instances can.
pot obtain sufficient cash to relieve themselves,
& From the smallest of their claims on others, who
10 not take their wants into consideration, fur.
Fher than by requesting them to "caA again to.
ln0v0c."
The simple sum of ten dollars, paid by one
nan, in numerous instances, would relieve the
wants of many: for instance, A owes b ten dol
ars, B is indebted to C and d each in the sum
f five dollars, the wants of the three latter can
pe relieved by the prompt liquidation of the
lebt due by A. The payment of small amounts
you'd prevent many oppressive prosecutions,
ause the discontinuance of unpleasant suits, and
pom the whole, the good understanding of so.
ety would be much better maintained, than by
ollcitng creditor to "caN again to-movolo''
Flsn you can "pay to-day."