davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-04

DC maue 10 get up spurious ticket.
- 100000 .
ErratG.-In the letter from Major Jaquett, to
the Editors, published Friday, in the SD line
from the top, for "sixteen wounded read ten
wounded. In the 1lth line from the bottom, for
:" three officers and men," read eight officers and
men. In the 9th line from the bottom, for Sc so to
80 read 80 to 8.
The National Journal, published at Washington
City, contradicts, upon unqucstionabe authority,
the paragraph which lately appeared in the New
York Commercial Advertiser, stating that the French
Consul at W ashngon refused to sign bill Of health
for the frigate Brandywine. The Journal further
observes, that the Consul no, only signed bill OF
heath-but =" furnished all necessary documents,
with the prompt politencss peculiar to his naton.
A person unEnosCn, on the evening of the 28th
ult arrived at the house Of Joshua Hutton 10 this
Borough, and said he had come from Washington
and was on his way to New York. He was very
weak and died the next morning in the Bar Room,
while the family were at dinner. There were found
upon him, contained in an iron snuff box--a note
drawn by Louis Parsons in favor of Edward VIII
liams and memorandum endorsed Jos. Deming,
New York and other papers. which may be found
at the dwelling of William Woodcock, Coroner Of
New Castle County.
The New York Editors will please insert the
above.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-04
LIST OF LETTERS

John Burton
Robert Bell
Abraham j. Blake
Henry Butcher
Charles Brodnlx
James Beckett
Samuel Buzines
John Barnes
Sarah Brown
Curtis Bullock
Richard Bnrnes
Albion Blackstock
John Bradshaw
William Bracken
Capt. Anson Bibbins
Rebecca Bishop
Isabella Ball
Henrietta Bedford 2
David Bryan
William Baldwin
Richard Fred'k. Burnham
Sarah Belyille
c.
Ann Clark
Mary Ann Chandler
Sam'l. Clendenon
Mary Curran
Hannah Grips
James Cooper
Mary Carpenter
Robert Cain
Jacob Clark
Margaret Carlisle
Ann Chandler
Henry Cassidy
George Cleland
Samuel CaInpison
Henry Greedy
William Carter
Thomas CARMEL
u
4 Thomas Devices
1 Hannah Draper
Gracey Dobst,n
George Davis
| Jesse Davis
James Derickson
4 John Drnaidson
Thomas Dixon
/ Hugh Doneily 2
Joseph W. Day
r.
\ Francis Elliot
Mark Ellis
| Joseph Il. Eastburn
f.
! Nathaniel Foster
Il Whiliin Foster
Y Victor t'erron
Il William Fountain
4 Francis FISHER
i David Finley
n John Former
H William Frankhouse
u Slisan Fields
n Robert Finley
n Ibeopholls Fem
n Robinson Friis
John Feeny
N Mary Ann Cause
H Lydia Carey
n Caroline Gatchel
n John Gray
fame Given
Samuel V. B. Green
Samuel Gregg Jun.
Jonathan Grave
Emile B, Gardette
Harmon Gregg
Mary Gardiner
J,G. Gibbins
Lear Goldesbury
III
Maria Humphrey
iolin Harris
James Hunter
Thomas Hawkins
lane Hughes
Elizabeth liemphil
jonathan Hewitt
Benjamin Harlan
Joseph ID. Henderson
Sarah lialty
Maria Higgins
William Huston ?
Jacob Harmon
john Haynes
David Harper
Samuel Hance
Jacob Hats
Hester Howell
Elizabeth Hammond
Mary Husbands
William Horne
Daniel Hustled
1T
Stephen Joy
Eliza jackson
Israel Israel .
Mary Jones
Joseph Jones
John Jones
jacob jenkins
Ellen ]. Jones
Sarah Jones 2
Isaac Jones
Benjamin James
Hester James
Isaac G. Jaquctie 2
X
Jacob King
Rudolph Kaiser
ihchard Kellem
Ruth Kirk
John Kanady
Wary Lobb
anthony c. Lain
Prizes I! Pl
T.t,Y -.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-04


Jesse Nixon
Amor S. Nichols 2
q
Hugh O'Neal
u
Benjamin Pottage
Fredus Pennington
Peter Petit
John c. Phillips
Isaac Porter
Buelah T. Parker
Mary Peirce
John Peirce
Watkins Parker
Adriana Pbysic
John w. Peterson
George w. Powell
Susan Perkings
Timothy Peirce
Maria Price
John Plat
II
Rachel Rowzel
Barney Russell
Henry Richards
Catherine Robinson
John Rice
George Rial
Michael Robinson
Samuel A Rea.
David Read 9
Jessey Rogers
Thomas Reynoldson
VIM. G Roberts 2
James Riley 9
Mr.. Robson
Eby Rutter
Peirson Reading
81
Rachel STAINS
f. Sipel
Benjamin Stringfellow 9
Thomas Stephens 2
Amos w. Story
John Shaw
Bndd Van 9tayorcn
Jacob Schee'z
John Smith 9
Charles Stotts
Esau Sharpley
Elizabeth Spencer
Sarah Ann Shcarcr
Samuel singclare
Joseph Stephens
Edward Scanling
Richard Smith
Sabilla Springher
George Smith
Il. Stotsenburg
Joseph Springher
Elizabeth squibb
Eli Sinnex
Elizabeth Thompson
Sarah Taylor
Beniamn Thomas
William Thomas
Sarah Talley .
Enoch Thomas
James Todd
John Travis
Moses Todd
William Thompson
William Thistlethwalte
Jehu 1allcy
Joshua Todd
DR.. John Chew Thomas
"
Layina Vandine
w
Joseph Whitaker
Sarah z. Wilson
Elizabeth Wallace
John Walker
John Woolston 3
Susan Woolsion
Martha Ann Wintcrbots
Jesse Walraven
Jacob S. Williams
Michael Wall
Thomas Wilson
Sarah Woolley
John II. Woods
Benjamin Webb
John Washington Esq.
Henry White
James Wright Q
Ann Williams
Wilmore Wilson
Asa Winchell
American Watchman
William r.. Welde
Margaret Wilson
Mes.
Samuel McClary
M. McAllnn
Terence McGrann 2
Thomas McGaddagin
John Mcllravy
John McCombs
Margaret McCammond
Thomas McGilford
Jacob Mckeever
Robert McClentock
John McCartcr
Mary McMillin
I. G. WILLIAMSON, p. NJ.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-04
TUESDAY, October 4, 1925.

Frown indignantly the first dswnng attempt
one portion Of the Union from another.' WASHINGTON.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
400 dollars EeWarA.

ID AN away from the subscriber, living in
Z q Howard county, Missouri, on the 9th OK
August, 1894, negro man named DAVE,
twenty ia or seven years old, five feet seven
or eight inches high, heavy made, weighs from
$50 to 100 lbs, copper color, pleasant counte-
nance, and pleasant spoken, fond of drinking
spurious liquors. When he ran off he had .
lump on one Of his hips and little lame; it
originated from an attack of the rheumatic
pains. will give the above reward if said
negro is brought home, or fifty dollars if ap-
pretended and put in goal SO that get him,
and pay all reasonable expenses; or if any per-
son finding out where the said negro is, and
forwarding immediate word to Gen. Duff
Green, st. Louis, Mo or to James Eareckson,
Howard county, Mo. SO that l get him, I will
give fifty dollars, and pay all necessay ex-
penses. TALTON TURNER.
Feb. l--4E
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
PHILOPAIDOS.
From the Illinois Intelligenccr.

The following Report was made to the
House Of Representatives ON the | 18th
instant.
Mr.. Sneaker: The select committee
to whom was referred the petitions OF
sundry citizens of St. Clair, Madison,
and Washington counties, praying d.
vision Of St. Clair county, and the re-
monstrances against said division, have
had the same under consideration, and
make the following report, viz:
From the great number of signatures
to the papers on both sides, the late
period at which they have been present.
ed to the House, and the short space OF
time allowed to your committee to in
vestigaie subject, in itself so intricate,
your committee have not been able to
detect all the improper signatures to
these papers from St. Clair county and
they admi, the probability that there are
many names on both sides which should
not have been on said papers, but which
have escaped the notice of your com.
mlttee. After deducting all the spuri-
Gus signatures from the St. Clair petit
tons, which your committee detected,
there remains an aggregate Of FIVE hun.
dred and fifteen OF these, the papers
before US furnish satisfactory evidence
that forty have retracted their assent,
and have joined in demonstrating against
said division, which leaves four hundred
and seventy.6ve; Of these about one
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01

ty, Stellar will not oppose their wishes.
That lime has not yet arrived, and has
nothing TO do with the presen, applica-
ton.
Your committee will add, that the
proposed new county will take three
half townships from Madison county,
and about as much from Clinton and
both of these counties are opposed to
sparing any territory
Your committee therefore report, that
the prayer of said petitioners is urea
sonable, and ought not 70 be granted.
d. BLACKWELL, Chairman.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
BELLEVILLE
ADAD. aNlYo

FENHlS Academy will be open for the recep,
4 ton of scholars on the first Monday OF
March next, under the care of JOHN II. DEN
MS, Esq. very amiable and highly respecta-
Bile gentleman, of competent requirements
and qualifications for teaching.
The price Of tuition will be, for reading,
writing, and arithmetic, 50 per quarter; for
English grammar, mathematics, geography and
the use of the globes, SIS per quarter; for the
Latin aud Greek languages, logic, rhetoric,
moral philosophy and history, S4 per quarter.
Elegant globes and complete set Of maps
are already provided. As soon as the number
Of scholars will Justify it, additional teachers
will be employed tits expectedthat teacher
of the French language will be engaged before
the expiration of the present year Boarding
in the best houses in town may be had at $50
per annum. In the country, very convenient
to town, it is presumed boarding may be had
considerably lower. Belleyille, January 2lst,
| 1925. JAMES TANNEHiLL, \ =
JOHN MESSENGER, "a
NJ. HEATH, Sc
JAS. MITCHELL, So
DAVID BLACKWELL, :
ALFRED COWLES, -
JOS. GREEN, AZ
NINIAN EDWARDS,
Feb. 1-5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
Stray Steers.

X7AKEN up by Abigail O'Flynn, of Centre
l. township, in Greene comfy, Illinois, two
stray steers; one a red brindle with white
face, and white from the top of the shoulders
down the left side, marked with a crop off the
right ear, and slit in the left /; three Years old
The other four years old, red brindle with
some white spots, no ear marks. Both spprsis-
ed to S18, before VIM. p Kincaid, ] p Dec.
10. 1924, as appears from the certificate of
SAID Justice returned to my office.
Attest, SAMUEL LEE, Jr. Clerk
of the County Com'rs. Court of said county.
Feb. 1--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
N0TICE.

FHVHE public are hereby torewar from
Il trading for note of hand, drawn in favor
Of John Brard, and signed jointly BY John
M'Crea and myself, for the sum of seventh dol
lars, dated Oath April, 1894, as the considera-
ton for which said note was given, has entirely
failed, aud am determined not to pay the
same, unless compelled by law. st. Clair
county, Jan. Is, 1926,
PHILIP DREAMER.
Feb 1-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
Mr. 5oas Tao1Ason to Mss Mfrrr Eel, 81

Mr. 5oaN THOMSON to Miss Mfrf1 Ezrt, 81
of Fayette county.
On the 25th ult. by the same, Col. JoHE
DIcKERsoN, late Of New-Jersey, to Miss SUSAN
STAN, late of Kaskaskia.
Recently, at Prairie Du Chen, Lieut.. ST,
CLAIR DENNY, of the U. S. Army, to Miss Ca
RoIINE FRAN cEs. daughter of Maj. T. Hamilton,
also of the Army.
DIED-In this town, on Sunday last Mrs.
- MASON, wife of Hail Mason, Esq
At the annual Grand Communication
of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, held at
Vandalia, December S, A. L. 1924, The
following officers were chosen for the enc
suing year:
M. w. James Hall, G. NJ.
r. w. Henry Fl. Snow, D. G.. M.
r. w. Richard j. Hamilton, G. J. w.
r. w. James o. Wat,ies, G L.
r. w. VIM. Brown, G.. S.
R, w. Thomas L. Posey, D, G.. S.
w. Rober, H PEBBLES, G. S d.
w. Emanuel J. West, G. J. d.
w. Joshua Whitaker, G. Marshal.
w. Thomas Reynolds, G.. Sword
Bearer.
w. Charles Dunn, G Pursuviant.
w. John Warnock, L Stewards
w. Joseph Enos, G. Tyler.
r. w. Henry H. Snow G Lecturer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
Taken NY

RY Joseph Bartlett, in the Ridge Prairie,
ED Madison county, Dec. 6, 1924 light bay
fiiy, one year old last spring, no brands per-
ceivable, but has the end of her tail cut off.
Appraised at fifteen dollars ir specie, before
me, Dec. II, 1924. HAIL MASON, J.P.
Feb. l-3t%
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01

MARRIED--In Springfield, sangamo coun-
ty, on the 18th ut. by Asa S. Shaw, Esq. MIR.
ROBERT THOMPSON to Miss Polly MATHEW.
daughter of G. r. Matheny, Esq.
On the 10th u1t. by James Gallovwav, Esq.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
Stray Mare.

VAKEN up by Robert Means, Of Maquapin
n township, in Greene county, Illinois, a
bright sorrel Mare, supposed to be four yeara
old, IA hands high, blaze face, both hind feet
white-appraised to IS before Jehu Browas
J. Z. December IS, 1924.
A copy ofthe return on file in my Office.
Attest, SAMUEL LEE, Jr. Clerk
ofthe County Com'rs. Court of said County.
Jan. l1--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01
REHABILITATION.

MIMI L OLA lON.
County Societies, s
ls:. GREENE-Schoo.s s
Scholars 6S
No. verses scripture, hymns, &c. 8lo2
ID. MADIsoN-Schools S
Scholars l65
Verses recited, about 1000
Sd. SANGAMo-Schoos IL
Scholars o93
Verses recited 28,429
4th. MoRGAN-Schools a
Scholars in 3 schools 90
Verses recited l4,9eS
5ih. ST. CLAIR-Schools S
Scholars l4O
Supposed number ofverses 5000
Independent schools 7
Scholars 283
Probable number Of verses recited Is, 900
TOTAL schools w IS
Scholars lO47
Verses recited 82,44l 81
In all these schools there have been en-
ployed about l25 teachers, and superinten.
dents. t..H
same particularly cannot be observed in this
report, as the measures to bring them into
operation we're not pursued to the same ex-
tent, and opportunity has not been presented
to acquire the same degree of information, as
in Illinois. LIST. In st. Louis, the Methodist
Sunday school society for children of all
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-02-01

denominations under the superintendent
of the Rev. Mr. Keyte and others has been in
operation for two summers with pleasing sue
cess. The number of different scholars at
tending the school were about IS, many of
which made fiattering progress. Not less
than 10000 verses, in the two years, should be
placed to their account. Books and Tracts,
have been literally distributed for their en-
enlargement.
ID. Fhe.st. Charles SUNDAY school exhibit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10

ration, he readily showed every disposition to as
sist, witt feeling OF a statesman AID the wisdom
of philosopher, those improved commercial prin-
cples. whish had OF late been general, admit ed
by the country large. This communication
with the no.le lord led TO the voluntary surrender
to the crown OF the charter of the Levant Company
which had been enjoyed by them for two hundred
years. His Majesty weuld be advised to accept
the surrender so offered; but it could not be elect
ed without the introduction of bill into parliament
TO regulate the transfer of the consular appoint
ments on the usual scale. 1t was also intended,
among the her requisite arranSemento this trans
fer, to assign the companys funds to the pub
lie revene and 10 abolish all those taxes and levies
now eXacted from the trade of the Levan--( hear,
hear When the, considered the importance oil
removing restrictions from this part of their COM
merce, from its connexon with the east, and the
vent which it was likely TO afford to British man
ufactures, there every to hope for
new opening for the operations of that skill and
capital already successfully engaged in this king
dom. (hear.) Independent of this eventual adj
vantage, they had at once by the proposed arrange
ment, secured benefit for their shipping and COM
merce in the Levant. He had now travelled over
the wide field of the commercial relations of the
country, and he feared he had respassed too long
upon their patient attention (hear hear,) and that
he was not clear and explicit upon some points
| as many gentlemen might think necessary. He
should be happy to find his propositions attract
general notice. and all parties ould find him equal
| ly happy TO hear their communications upon every
part of the alterations 10 which he called their at
tention, to their suggestions he should be always
| open, and TO their amendments if necessary
! (dear, hear) An he prayed ofthe committee was.
to lake his principles under their protection. with
out asking for their being prematurey committed
TO his details. (Hear.) All he required was. their
aid in carrying into effect this great step the
| Enlistment of what appeared to him TO b. SCUM
der and better policy than that which preceded it,
| (hear, hear;) and that they, would evince their
alacrity, in following up the wise and gracious
commentator in the speech from the throne, to re-
move those inconveniencies and restrictions which
affected the commerce OF the country and 20 place
it upon a surer and better basis of general prosperi-
~. (Iear.) In showing the world that they
we're not backward In taking this necessary step,
he was convinced they would be promoting great
and indispensable public benefit. The right hon.
gentleman concluded amid loud cries of &c hear
| by moving a resolution" That it the opin-
ion of the committee, that all duties upon the
raj articles hereafter TO be named should cease and
determine, and others be substituted in their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
From the Bottom PalIsiiun.I
: UNCOMMON FISH

Being on board the brig Mary-ard- ElIga of
Boston, From Baitimot !, on "Wednesday 27th A.
pril. 1925, at 8, a. M Race point cape Cod bear
ing 3 s. f. distant four leagues, di covered sone-
thing little on our arboard bow, hauled up for il
When at a small distance, found it to be living
animal--took IL TO be what mas been called sea
serpent. We passed it a small distance tackled
ship and stood fort again. Found that there " ere
two of them---ihey made from us---however. we
soon overlook them. Being sometime in cohpanyl
with them, we had fair view. They appeared.
when head to us, more like horses swimming than
any thing we could compare them to. Their
length appeared TO be about 40 feet their head and
neck about or 8 feet, which they kept out ofthe
water about feet. + ON the top of their heads to
the water the part appeared TO he full of punches
like barncles, or knots of divers colors, being
about lOOfeet from them we could view then
we'll 1'lhir bodies appeared 10 be of the color OF
a whale, heir tails lay flat ways in the water, and
spread abolt feet, like whales tail. After
viewing then about l5 minutes, we tackled ship
and stood on our course. They likewise tackef
and swan af% us, when they appeared more like
horses than ever, and their way through the water
was nearly as fist as ours. There was a white streak
running about TWO thirds round their heads at the,
waters edge, which we took TO be where the mouth
was.---They Sometimes bowed like whales. The
spout holes wee about four feet from their noscs
on their backs. They had blunt nose. The u
must be either sea horses or sea serpents for such
fish none on board ever saw before.
lABNER Fl. LOWELL Master
BENJAMIN SMALL, Mate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
fFrom ,be Missouri InteIIigeneer.l

Extract Of letter from the Honorable Thomas Fl /.
Benton dated Senate Chamber, February 10,
1925.
4" Between Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Adams, was
in favour of the Generals election, believing that
he was preferred, TO one, by the people Of Mis-
souri,, and knowing, from association of two
winters with him IN the Senate, that he would OK
pei the British from ule Upper Missouri, and pro-
tect our fur trade that be would expel them also
from the Columbia River, and protect rights
and interests beyond the Rocky Mountains that
he was in favor OF giving us road to Mexico, and
preventing the Indians from robbing and numbering
our citizens, while travelling that he would send
military post 10 the crossing Of the Arkansas, ana
endeav our to remove the boundary line between tne
United States ard Mexico, back to its old place.
on the dividing ridge, between the waters OF me
Mississippi, and Of the Rio del Norte also, t1a'
he was in favor Of clearing our rivers from al OF
structions to their navigation, connecting mem ~
canals, with the northern lakes, and opening Az -.
land communication between the lower Mississippi
ST. Marks and across the Peninsula ofFlorida TO the
Atlantic Ocean"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10

mpolinc restrictions, subscription had been open
cd or the parchase of piece of plate, which
amounted on the Both to Eli00.
As evidence of the flourshing state of the silk
trade the Macclesfeld paper advertses for 5000
persons, from seven to twenty years OF age, to be
employ ed in that trade.
A person had advertised in the Liverpool papers,
that he would exhibit the expense of 500 pounds,
&c the cause in action, which will move against wind
and tide, with any velocity required, a vessel upon
the water, without strain, sails, oars levers, paddles,
or machinery Whatever
Wearing tcooiiep cloth By steam.-Among
the numerous uses 10 which steam has been applied
OF late years, we observe it stated in the London
p'pers, that person in Stockport, England, had
produced piece OF blue cloth by steam, intended
Tor the king, which appears to be the finest and
perfect fabric ever exhibited. 1t had been compared
with some French cloth, worn by the Emperor
Alexander, and which manufactured expressly
for him, and found be so much superior in quail
ty as to preclude all competition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
Heaven preserve your ETcellency,
THOMAS DRINOT, Commandment

BALTIMORE, May 4.-By the North Point
which Chorilos the I'd February, information is
received that the port Of Csllao was blockaded by
the frigate O'Hggins, the sloop OF war Pinchneha,
and the brig Montezuma. The opinion was that
Rodil, the governor Of Callao, would probably be
able to hold out for two or three months. Cborlos
has been constituted the port of Lima until Callao
should be surrendered to the patrots but is said
not to be good harbour, and that the expense Of
landing and Transporting goods to Lima is i'm
mense. The expectation of dollars was prohibited
in Peru, as general Rodil had al the machinery for
coming in the castle at Csliao
The eastern mail did not arrive this morning till
about O'Clock, in consequence Of the steam boat
from Frenchtown being grounded at the point OF
Pools Island.
The pilot boat built schooner Mofk, captain
Bourne, arrived at Cape Haytien in 8 days from
Baltimore and from Cape Henry. She was the
kras vessd 70 eve the Rews Of tho gened rtss Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10
MAT Int.

ISLANDS OF ICE-We observe by the
New York Daily Advertiser, that Capt. Blair, of
the ship Flora, from Liverpool, reports that he pas
sed near the Banks Of Newfoundland, about 200
islands Office, the largest at least mile in crcum-
ference, and about 300 feet high and several others
nearly the same size. Also, saw = number ofseals
on the ice; and to the southwark oft, number Of
large Whales May lsb SSh Il ne Heck, 'sw
fWs jggs Wide.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-10

We have received our file Of the Paris Journal
des DebGts down to the 9lst Of March. The
number for the Both Of March speaks Of fluctuations
In the stocks, arising from reports about
considerable ornaments in the arsenais of the
u States; e approaching campaigns against
Greece; the frequent diplomatic meetings at the
apartments of Prince Metternicb, in Paris, in the
absence Of the British Ambassador; the alarms Of
England, touching her East India possessions; the
arrival ofthe Russian Prince Tolstoyi in Paris and,
finally the doubts expressed by Lord Liverpool
relatively TO the continuation OF peace. We know
what estimate should be made Of the report first
mentioned. In all likelihood the rest are Of a. lit
tie real importance.
TNfat Int