davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
By the Wdlls.
NETWORK, JUNE IA.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

1-sI La Ilo.u L CROI T..
The ship Lucilid, arrived last even
ing from Liverpool, bringing advices to
the 18th of May.
1t is stated that the Princess Bor-
CHEESE, sister of Napoleon, recently died
al Rome, IN the 10Th year of her age.
MAJ. Denham has arrived az Leghorn
on his return from Africa, having t1av-
ersed and examined that country for
about 60 degrees from N. to S. aud 10
from E to W.
The Dutch frigate Pallas will sail
| shortly on "A cruize. She will proceed
to the Chesapeake to land H is Serene
Highness the Prince Of SAKE Weimar,
| who intends making tour of the u.
States.
The Catholic Relief Bill passed the
House of Commons on the 10Th Nav.
by a majority OF 81. The vote stood,
ayes gas, noes 227. 1t was presumed
I the House of Lords would fix upon
some day he ensuing week for the dis
Cussions.
The victories obtained In ;ae three
battles of Ranguon are considered so
decisive that a royal salute and three
volleys OF musketry were ordered TO be
| fired at all the stations of the land for
ces in India.
The present proceedings ofthe French
government afford ample materials for
reflection. The great aim manifestly
IS to establish the omnipresence of the
Catholic priesthood, by bringing all the
concerns OF education under their ,ex-
elusive management, and permitting nc
other instruction TO be given 10 the ris-
ing generation than such as tends TO
forward their designs, and to bring the
great body of the nation once more
under the dominion of their councils.
They are advancing step by step, and
there IS, apparently, no stretch of guilt
that will deter them from their purpose.
1t is the general opinion at Paris, that
the recent assassination of Paul Louis
Courier was the deed of some agent of
the jesuitical faction, as he had just fin
ished, and was about to put to the press,
a work in which all his powers of rail-
lery and sarcasm were known 10 be
employed against them. 1t was in a
wood belonging to him at Veretz, near
Tours, that the body was found, pierced
with three balls. The ordinance oblie-
ing the marriage ceremony to be per
formed first in the church and then in
the municipality-the threat of excom-
|municating all mothers who do not bap-
| tize their children within ten days of
their birth-the rejection of protestant
sponsors-the insisting ON the produc-
ton of confessional ertifcates-the dit.
ficulty of obtaining Christian burial-all
these form mass of tyranny and o.
preston from which the people will
sooner or later rescue themselves it
cannot be otherwise.
The Turkish accounts from SMYRNA.
which are to the Goth of March, do not
afford much nsolation-Pietro Bey; :,
another of the Greek chiefs, is said to.
have joined the Turks in the Morea,
and the taking of Navarino and Calana-
ta,is confirmed from all quarters. The
blockade of Patras is also raised.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
HYDRA, MARCH 16.

HYDRA, MARCH 16.
The last numbers of the Friend Of
the Laws speak in the following man.
ner Of the landing of the Egyptians in
the Morea:
"Several couriers that arrived az
NapoIi di Romania, in the course of
February, informed the Government
that IS Egyptian vessels had appeared
on the 18th Of that month off Modop
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MONDAY, JUNE Is.
Petitions of the Ware Manufacturing Com
pany, for an increase of capital; Of Charles
Tracy and others, as the Massachusetts Wool
Stapling Company and for the incorporation
of Deerfeld Academy, were committed.
TUESDAY, JUNE Ia.
The Committee on Banks, Sc. was instruct;
ed to inquire if any practices have obtained in
any of the Banks of this State, inconsistent
with the principles of banking, or repugnant
to their charters.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.
The report of the joint committee declaring
the inexpediency Of paying Members of the
House from the Public Treasury, with the pro-
posed amendments thereto, was considered,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17
From The Boston Daiy -3duertiSer.
I.ONl, WOOIED SHEEP.

Nlessrs. A. * a Lawrence, have inn
ported in the brig Congress, which ar
rived here Yesterday from London, six
teen Lincolnshire and South Down
sheep, viz: ten bucks and ewes OF the
former breed, and six of the latter
We understand they were carefully Sc
lected from the best flocks in Lincoln,
shire and Surry, for the purpose OF m
PRODUCING into this country the very
best quality of woods Of these descrip-
tons. We believe they are the hrsi
sheep which have been imported into
this state. We understand they are in
tended to be sold, and we have no doubt
the opportunity will be gladly embra-
ced by some of our farmers, to intro
duce these descriptions Of wool by
propaga,ing the breeds now imported,
and crossing them with our native
sheep. The long wool is quite impor-
tant and even necessary for the success
Of certain branches Of manufacture.
which will undoubtedly be established
among us, as soon as sufficient supply
of the proper wool is obtained.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17
SPIRIT OF '76.

Ne,c- Raren, Noe. l2.-Ou the 10th
inst. handsome entertainment was
given to the Revolutionary Soldiers,
residing in Derby and the neighborihg
towns. Thirty-two venerable soldiers
of the revolution, mostly pensioners,
from the towps of Derby, Monroe, Hun
tingdon, Oxford, Woodbridge, and
Milford, were present. About three
hundred respectable citizens were pre-
sent-about $50 Of whom sat down to
an excellent and abundant dinner pre-
pared by Capt. Gilbert. A detachment
of the Oxford artillery, with two field
pieces and band of music, escorted
the procession, and al noon fred a sa-
lutte of the old Is. Twenty-nine Of the
veterans we're able, with the assistance
oftheir canes and crutChes, TO march in
the procession. A short, but neat and
very appropriate, address was deliver
ed IN the occasion by r. G. F. Wheel
er, Esq. Abel French, Esq. Of Monroe,
a soldier of rs, presided at the table.
Gen. Eli l.. Hawley, officiated as Mar
shall OF the day; and every thing was
conducted with the greatest propriety.
After the cloth was removed, 3 regu-
lar toasts, breathing the spirit of '76,
and a number of volunteer toasts were
drank, accompanied by the discharge
OF cannon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17

OF all Napoleon's relations, his bro
Their Lucien proved himself the most
determined opp 'ser of his views and
plans. One day, while they were dis
putting warmly on some subject, Lu-
Glen drew out his watch, and dashing
it violently on the ground, addressed
to his brother these remarkable words:
"You will destroy yourself adj have
destroyed that watch, and the time will
come when your family and friends
will not know where to shelter their
heads" Rapp's Menaoire.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1925.

Messrss. YArKs & McISrrnE, Of New-fork,
have offered the legislature of Vermont four
thousand dollars year for the exclusive pri-
vilege Of selling Lottery Tickets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17
PROM oun CORRESPONDENTS.

FROM OUR coRhEsFoNpkNrs'
NORFOLK Beacon OFfIcE,
November 18th, 1924. )
A letter received in this town, from an Of
ficer Of the U. S. ship Decoy, dated Pensa-
cola, Oct. l6, represents the officers and
crew of that vessel, as being in a very sickly
state. JoHS wELeH, the Boatswain, besides
several of the crew, had died of black vonit,
since her arrival there.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17

A private letter from Botany Bay states
that an edition of "Bailey's Dictionary was
put up at auction. The auctioneer observed,
it was a New Bailey. wam glad ofthat, with
all nv heart" said bidder, 'for most Of US
have had enough Of she Old one"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17
FIRE AT BOSTON.

Our correspondents at Boston have
forwarded a slip containing the follow.
ing distressing details Of an extensive
fire in that city -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17

We were both surprised and delight
ed on reading in the National Journal
of Saturday the proceedings in detail
of General Clarke and Governor Cas-,
at Prairie du Chen, and deputies from
The following tribes Of Indians, Wis
the Sacs, the Foxes, the Chippewas,
the Sioux, the Gunktons, the Menoni-
nees. the Winnebagoes, the Towsys,
the Mahaws, the Pottowa,tomies, and
the Ouowas. These different tribes
of Indians, some of whom were forced
when speaking to each other, 70 resort
to interpreters, were summoned by the
President to this grand council for the
purpose of forming treaty with each
other on the boundaries of their res
pective hunting grounds, hereafter to
be guaranteed under the faith of the Z.
States. An amicable arrangement
was concluded, satisfactory to all the
parties, and the calumet of peace went
round from lip to lip. The number Of
Indians assembled on this occasion
was ten hundred and fiity-four. Thus
have SO many fierce and war!ike tribes,
ready a, any moment to shed each o.
Tiers blood, by an enlightened human
ity, been taught to lay aside the toma-
hawk and scalping knife, and to en-
brace each other as brethren. Surely
when power con6ded by free people
is so benefcially exerted, it has strong
claim to public support.
Baltimore American.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-17

has lost every thinI } that was in his Of.
fee, books, furniture, papers, sc. worth
S or 5000 dollars. Mr.. Peabody is also
a great sufferer. Mr.. Hastings states
his loss to consist chiefly Of Isiuelass,
which was in the upper story Of the
building, and worth 2 or 5000 dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16
NEW Ynuy

NEW foaR. Dec. O.
FROM FKANCE.-The packet shin faas.
Allyn. arrived yesterday morning from IIayr. h.,
ing sailed on the 4th ult.
A Havre paper OF the 9TH ult asserts ina, -,
vention was signed at Paris on the Sls Of Oc,ot..
between the French Government and the Denr;.'l Ds'l
from Hayi, by which the privilege of the half du;.'
on imports and exports in French vessels i, eYsns
ed to the whole Island of St. Domingo, instead y,
being confined to the old French part. II sl.s
agreed, that the discriminating duties on the inv
ports into France shall extend to all the prodro,'
Of Hayti with the exception Of sugar-,ha, is n .s
these productions are to pay one half the du,ie. !,
France that are imposed on productions of III. ,,ma
kind from French Colonies and other coun,r., ,'A'
Captain Allyn received the following letter I,,
General Lafayette just before his departure, da.a
at Lagrange, Oct. 28:-
"Here is my las, letter, and wish could ,,,a
many others along with it, but the pressure Of ,yo
cations upon my arrival, kind concourse of frlsnd
have SO much encroached on my time tha, mu,
depend upon you to inform my New York corrs
pondenls that we are in good health. Tell A.,
friends, what hope they do not question, ,la, u.
are necessarily thinking Of them with heart, lull d
affection and g. altitude.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16

ence be it said-uheD your royal message interrupt
I'd me-"
Beginning!" exclaimed The Dauphin in amaze
men,--a then what is It have heard and seen
Where are the herds Of oxen that have disappeared,
and the hampers Of Burgundy insist upon know
ing how this is"'
"It is, Sire," returned the soldier" may 1t please
your Grace-thet the troop 10 which belong IS 10
lay on guard We have purchased one ticket amons
u.. and provided this yellow domino, which FITS US
ali. Bv which means the whole OF the front rank
myself being the last man-have supped, II the
truth must be told, at discretion; and the leader oil
the rear rank-saving your hghness's commands
is now waiting outside the door to take his turn.
Parthenon
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16
,nox rus rarrnAS's JOURNAL.

The following tribute the merit OF most promising
Youth i, without aery, and comes warm from the heart
occasioned hy the lsmen,ed decease OF Master 1eoise
rhis youth died last month al about years ct age
~ s. OSBORN.
Tie lord gave oaj tie lard ,asa taken Soy, Blessed d
aie narss efMs lard
We thought thee one ofus--of mortal doom >,
Condenn'd to wander through this " vale OF tears
To struggle with Iife's fiost-to bud-to bloom
And ripen and decay in life last sin,ry years
But, child beloyd this lct never thinei
Dear Missionary to this world Of voc
Thou vert bu, lent us from source dIsine'
bright example DER our path to throw
We thought thee manly, far beyond thy time
Courteous in manner, but in spirit high -
Twas bu, a visit from word sublime,
To teach us how to live, and how to die
Philadelphia. Dec. 2, 1895.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
o., rau flames Meriwether
siSr.d cv,bbert Edw. F. Tattnal
Iahn For,ytb Wiley Thompson
&c. L. Haynes ,.,y
Richard A. Buckner Robt p. Le,ohef
flames Clarke lhomas Z. hioo,e
Loh, p Henry Thomas Metcalfe
-. Iahnson David Trimbe
Tranc;s Iahnson William +. Young
+iosenb Iecomptc Charles a. Wickhfie
''''@r" TENNESSEE.
Adam Alexander tJohn H. marabie
Robert Allen James y. suNe'e'
John Blair Sahuei n1usso"
John Cooke r fok
]. C. Isaacs
,,,,1ec.; Rarley tJohn Thompson
Philemon Beecher SAINT :. .n'on
John w. Campbell Elisha Wm,t'esy
+J.mes F;ndIay William Wilson
xy;Irsm N,I can Joseph Vance
tnay;d Jennings John C. Wright
Iohn sloane 1John Woods
LOUISIANA.
William L. Brent Edward Livingston
' MISSISSIPPI.
Christopher Rankin.
Jonathan Jennings tRatcrF Boone
ILLINOIS.
Daniel p. Cook
ALABAMA.
Gabriel Moore John MKec
George w. Owen
MISSOURI.
John Scott
ARKANSAS.
Henry w Conway
FLORIDA.
Joseph VI. White.
Those marked thus are new members.
The number OF new Members in the Senate, IS IL IN
House Of Representatives, ~, besides new Delegates
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16

From tie Begsss Fails CTi. Intelligence.

From re Bs,gsss Fails ". Intelligence.
TO MY DOG JowLER,
On bearing Of iie ia.e -soa IL he Legislature sa9a'' g
hya Ts- upon Dos'
lowrrn, they've taxed We, honest friend,
Assessed ye. put We in the roll;
To exile every dog they II send,
Unless some friend viii pay his poll.
Bv all that's good the rsscals mesnt
'rseen YOU and me TO breed strife,
To drive YOU into banishment
Or brbe your friend to take your life
But Jou Ter don't you be slarlned
lfpriticans do neglect ye,
For all their tax We shsn't be hsrmd-
love and honor and respect ye.
But taxes. SAYS the constitution,
Convey the right to represent,
So dogs. by this same resolution,
MAY just as we'll as men De sent
Now dogs anil men and voters heas
That Jesslrr', put in nomination
To &. upon the coming wear
Ard ad in publ.c legislation
lJ1ler steer clear Of demagogues,
Steer clear Of tine minority,
lake care Il smell Of other dogs,
AMI ve,c with the majority.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16

DR. CHALaxRs of Glasgow, the ceeOiasS s.s
preaeher, is rather nausn,ve TO his dress, anu ~,
much OF The shs,tactsdness which generally Soe'
the credit ofsenus. Having left his house s.a v, II,
ry early hour ore morning. With bundle under ns ~
arm, 10 take his departure for neighborng PIa..
steamboat he Nss arrested by one ofhe ety Nas
Who did noi know him. and who insisted on con,' .,
ing him 10 the watch house. DR.. c. impa"ep1,N ~, !.
being interrupted, told the man who be was M N,
na," said the guard of the police, "you hy a M,
Chalmers he's mol such man syou, ana rs ,'o"ss
be seen strollins at this hour" To the wa'en
therefore he carried, where, being rseosmss rss"nss
he was set a, liberty, and permitted to free''''''
his yak towards ,hc steamboat.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16
NINETEENTH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.

FIRST SESSION.
LIST OF MEMBERS
lf The Seaa.e and House Of Representatives Of the
United States.
SENATE.
MAINE. NoRTH.CARoLINA.
John Chandler John branch
lohn Holmes Nathaniel Macon
NEW.uAMPsHIRE. SoUrH-CARoLINA.
Samuel Rel John 6sillard
+Ieyi Woodbury. Rober, u Hayne
ASSACHUSErrS. GEORGIA.
lanes Iloyd iJohn McPerson Berrien
Elijah Hunt Mills Thomas w. Cobb
CONNECTICUT. KENTUCKY
Henry w. Edwards Richard NJ Johnson
iCalyin Wiley John Rowan
RHepEIsLAND TENNESSEE.
fAshur Robbins John H. Eaton
Nehemiah Knish: Hugh L. White
VERMONT. OHIO
+Dudley Chase William II. Harrison
hora,io Seymour BENJAMIN Ruggies
SEW.YORK. LOUISIANA.
Martin Van Buren, Dominique Bouigny
One Iscsnc,- Josiah s Johnston
NEW-IERSEY INDIANA.
Mahlon Dckersoa William Hendricks
joseph Ncllsaine James Noble
PENNSYLVANIA. MISSISSIPPI.
+Wiham Marks Thomas H. Williams
William Fndlay Powhs.ton Ellis
DELAWARE. ILLINOIS.
Thomas CLAYTON ELIAS X Kane
Nicholas Van DYKE Jesse 4. Thomas
MARYLAND ALABAMA.
Edward Lloyd Henry Chambers
Samuel Smith William X King
VIRGINIA. MISSOURI
Li,,leion W. Tszcgel David Barton
John Randolph Thomas II. Benton
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MAINE.
iIohn Anderson Jeremiah o'Brien
William Buieieh rrcleg Sprsgue
David kidder E5enezer Herrck
Eoech I.,.ccln
NEw.HAMPsHIRE.
Ichabod B4rtle:, TJoseph Healey
Titus Brown iJonsihsn Harvey
1Neheniah Eastman Thomas whipple, il.
william Bradley 1Ezrs Mech
Roln I M2llAry George Z. Wales.
rJohn Mauocks.
RIoDE.lsLANp.
-Trs;-am Bu-ges rDu;ee J. Pes.ce
MAssACHUsErTs
Samuel c Allen Aaron Hobart
-John DAVIS John Locke
Henry " Dwight Samuel La hrcp
rEda ard Everett John Reed
John Bailey -lohn VArnum
Fszncis Ba, lies Daniel Webster
B. W. CioSnnsl.ie'i
CONNECTICUT.
1John B2aE;n rEhsha Phelps
Moves Baroes Gideon Tomfnson
NLw.YoRK.
Pa-meno Adams IHsnry Markell
tWllan G. Angel Dudley Marvin
THer-y Ashley -Joan Miller
-Luiher Badger r. II Porter
c {. C4DorS!sny ;. Van Rensselaer,
William Drit- Henry Ross
N cAol Fuslck Robert 5 Rose
-DsIis G Gz-nsey -lcsaua Sands
-lohn la..ock, n Henr r. sto-.s
a b. H.sbFolcs i-rues strong
M chzel Hc-HAa Juaa W Taylo.
Noses H2, 1sa &c c. yerplaak
hAf!es HumPh.ss A2.on Ward
rie-olcs lohnsos ELIAS Wht=no-e
Charles he!.ySs 73i-toS White
WIN. M'Mzaus SlzS Wood
HEM! {. Ma,s.t.ie Egber, Ten Eyck
NEw-IERsEY
Gea-ge C4sseiy George Holooa-5e
LsSis C1aic: Sznue swan
D2alel Gz--.scl -Hoeae-e. Tucke:
DELAWARE
Lo4s Mine
PENNSYLVANIA
lanes AEsoa James 5 Mitchell
william A12-s Samuel M'Kesn
ix1ss Bl-A1rsa rfoaa Mitchell
SAMUEL EdEs-cs George krener
p. lxr-ely Ges-ge P4ule-
ioan F.7ltisg Andrew Stewart
Rs.c-I Hairs AeI1-se- Tboopsoa
taseph E-zlhtl -IEr1es : S.ere-sol
Samuel D. lashIl rEs7y Yz- Ho-ae
-}os=7a LsEr=aoe lanes Wilson
Philip :. Nz.klev Hear Wilson
Dz-lei Mils- George Wo,f
TCa-l3ss Nne. -lo4a Wu-ts
MARYLAND
7oisrsn. Dorses -Ro5e-. = Mar.
-lo41 B4-osy G.ss,s- z M.cbeI
-!oaa Ls55S Ee.. -5eo--e Pe.e.
!aseFa hea; TTaolis G. wo-,hisgsu
Pesz; L--se
VIRGINIA.
WRa'z7 :. Arcee- Hl-GG- NCgE
-Wllhx- Ar--s.-o-s, :. Tas--as SsE-0a
!oaa Bzsocu- 7iE-=a Il PUE's'
B2-Eea Btss@: WilziA1 { EzT-s
l1ozass bzTe-p--: HzEI- S1s-h
7Bes51l-1 Es.lh ioaa Tsl 1fey-o
y. 4 (Aoo:ne 1i..ao@-. Tsis..
!oaa fs1!1 7!Eo@s T.e-rE-.
Roce-. :. Gs--e.: Ana-sE S.srz-.s--
tossPa !oaasoa One TacSary.
O2THGA2OLtSA
wins AATo1 Joal Lag
John Il. Bryla -A--ssalsa wNs.s1
7S,naeel P. Csrsaa WIEe P N.,r--
WelioR E6sz-5. 7ts-aei sxErer
H<a-r Coaos- Eoz1lcs VI Sa.-ss-s
TR--a--5 Hines LeEis N-Iz-s
TCIA5r.sl Ho.zes
SocTg-CARoLISA.
J.ha C-i5e- -TAas- T. if=-s.7
5oss7n Clts: Sc.-1as Tocksr
A Gcvz7 Iaal wlas5-
!Slss Sz-2-o7, i W. rArs----
Gse>Ss S'.s-H=
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-16
MELANCHOLY sHIpwREcK-The ogI

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK-The ogs
Castle East lndiaman, Of about 900 tons, homesaIu
bound. struck on Goodwin Sands, on the sd o' NV
venoer, in gale. when the crew and passengers
supposed 10 be between so and 40, all pershso'|
Deal boats went out to their assistance and aPProSea
cd the wreck within loo yards. but the danee. !"
going alongside becoming every moment gIsaen
they were compelled, after FIVE hours exerion' y. "
abandon the unhappy people 10 their iaie on Wv"
own shores, snd as it were within sight OF home'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-27

feet depth Of hold, were slowed l32 human victims!
This is but one among the numerous instances Of
the horrors Of slavery, in crowding such number
OF human beings into the hold of so small vessel %
N. YoRK, Sept. 23.- BY the Howard. from Hav-
re, we have our files of the Etoe and Journal DIES
Debats to the 18th TILT Of the Journal du Commerce
to the 10Th incusveThe papers sill discussing
NJ. de Villele's Indemnity and finance prolects--to
which may be added the arrangement withliayti for
such is the term, as the Journal du Commerce in
forms US, which the Minister of Marine has Civ en-
to what Boyer and his Secretary lnginac, call an
entire and unreserved acknowledgment of Haytien
independence.
The defeat, but not the capture of Ibrahim Pacha
seems confirmed; but the Egyptians, as will be seen
by the annexed article, taken from the Journal du
Commerce of the 18Th. had landed to his
The accounts from Constantnople Of the 20.h Ju-
confirm the defeat Of Ibrahim Pacha in his various
lacks on the post at the Mills Napoli, but do
not speak OF his captivity. 1t appears that he has
only retired to Trpollza, after burning Argos
The same accounts mention the landing at Navari-
no OF Husseim, at the head of 3 1000 Egypt
ans, who immediately marched upon Tripolitza.--
The captain Pacha appeared on the 18th July be-
Tor Missolonghi.
The Spanish government appears to be seriously
alarmed at the effect of the emgratons, which
threaten to depopulate the country II evident to
every one not blinded by the furious spirit of
ton, that the most respectable Spaniards who aban
don their country. are driven from itby terror. II
will be seen whether the measures recently pro-
posed to the king calculated TO recall them.