davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02
:ssidGaeItausosaG z9sDare,;ge,1t.

l" tn: House Of Representative of Gcoei on the Lib
u.t o' "i considerable Importance In internal inn,
proVcnct OF i1 state was passed. y 3np::ltes the
following sums Tor the clearing as; IS distractions 10 the
Navigation OF the rivers OF the stat, tire Savannah being
cSci"!c because OF IN" appropriation of the prccean
day.-tor he tconee, below Carriers Bridge $50 0On.
Alt"maha' S2DHoO; Chauahoochie, $4,000; Ocmuloee
above Macon SlOoo3; same below Macon $4,000; Ogee-
ellie below Louisville 5000: GOOOO-IIakinc ,;h ~
appropriation for Savannah River be expended in cor
Incton wiki South Carolina Of $4,000 total 81 20 600
i'frearg ana RENDERING payigabc the Rivers Of Georgia
"a '.9cra! appropriation f well expended 30
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02
We COME To Me.

c;ed from "'The Memorial, Chrstmss an, Ne
Years Offering, Published A. BOSTON,
= corae to NE witt, eyes OF light
i'sir creatures Ct my dream,
3 more around me calm and bright;
Like snnsct over streams,
'Flc,e the last Hash Of i:ing LAY
i. liquid 'astra gio"s.
Then passes into night awa",
q. &c riin drops .-o;H a rose.
T air crcetarc,! ,,ct your v";cca are
, a.ar tac:F tenor tone;
~! eli 'h: twilight echoes bca:
ser uic!ody alone:
i.s tie wo3is. he rocks, t!ie p!.iu.
With an ai-pe,yading thrill;
And listening to ;!Ic invisible strain,
Inc braa,h!css air Is still.
~ innocent yoGr beauty blows
us bright anj purely f;ti:i
HE Tose--tbe yolrg and virgin rose,
i'Ias ;Uith IL, sweetness thcrc;
sad there are light and .anshing eyes,
Ihat maze never sept in rain;
Hope hec;sors yor OF, as away Size ics,
md love, that mas! ali be .aia.
Set stay, fair creatures. BID yot! STAY,
For Nth y"n my dreams are heaven
Too soon the vision must fade a:Yay--
Not forever these joys were given;
Bend over ne now tl'at winning smilt,
ihat lingering; look of light
e iade--0 Pause,-- charm awhile,
;'T2 Io 'dia! away IN nisi:. p.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


NOTiCE Is hereby ircn TO the ProPricors OF the
y uuredccmcd six per cent. Stock, created in pursu
OF OF Con ess passed tue 8, Of Fcbua-
~, 1913, that il has bcen decided, by lot, that the Ger
tiGcates merlio"ed III the annexed schedule, amount
ing in the whole To tw millions and two thousand three
hundred and dollars and seventy one cents, the
su:reoder thereof, be paid the first day ofJanuary,
1897 to the respective Stockholders, or to bcir legal
representatives. attorneys duly constituted, at the
Treasury, at the Ioln Office where tue Stock, thus
To be reimbursed 'nay stand credited 10 the prop.ic
tors thereof.
IL is further made known for tire information Of the
parties concerned, that transfer Of the Certificates
mentioned in the annexed Schedule, from the bcos OF
the Treasury, of any Commissioner Of Loans, will
be allowed after the FIRST day of December next and
the interest all the Certificates contained in the sand
Schedule will cease and determine The day prece-
ding the dav hereby fixed for the rei,n5ur scincnt
thereof.
RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary 0ft;c Treasury
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02
sDGgGrge~
Ftom u Scotch paper.
\ DREAM.
Sleep hath its own world

Sleep hath its own world
And side realm of wild rcality.--BySeH.
! felt that my death hour was cone;
! s;rovc 20 pray---l sirove to wCeT-
Da, the winds stuck in my parched ''.'oat,
Aud the lean i'eSh did co:j!y creep
So horrible ii was to die,
At midnight, III my lonely sleep
] heard the rattle in my throat,
ard then surely knew
That | should die; and then the dark
Dealt, sngc DER me flew
Oh God! how cold felt that shade
As !. broad and broader grew.
I-:sc drowning man, ] downward sank
TthIo that horrid sea;
:''e cold waves, gurglinS in mine ear,
i)id rush all fearfully;
Then, DER my heart the death. spasm fell
And shrieked convulsively.
And now knew that I had ciie,;
For lighter than the wind,
passed The sun--yea all the stars,
Did glimmcr far behind
"a lone and boiiless thing | swept,
The universe unconfined.
Oh. many happy thing / saw
Float on their glitter,rg wings
Their harps OF golden strings
All unawares, fingered there
10 drink their murmurings.
All unawares, prayed to God,
Charmed by that starry spell,
Amid that land of happy things,
Whose tones wildly fell
Ali nnawaces, prayed, that there
ever more might dwell.
But darkness gathered o'cr me tl.eu,
AMI shuddered fearfrly;
f2r the great judgment throne WAS set.
Far on The flaming sky,
and earthly crimes my fears awckc,
.sad prayed that might die.
Like the sear-ieaf. borne on the Storm
So was whirlcd on,
Where tens ofthousand5 burning zones,
:fagirt thot great white thronc:-
4 c:adcm OF stars, far o'er
ihc universe they shoae.
! turned me 20 the judspca! throne
.;ut blasted gre" my sight,
l-I':e l'i'a who sazes on !!e sun
i;nsufarabiy bright
! shruul1 III darkness, ana in fear
go'n that great, throuc Of light
saw the skeletons OF rnen
Float past the darkening SUI;
And The b!ne stars looked ghas;iy se;.a
Their race of light was ru",
The moon swept by, like bali of blood,
And sunk in that burning solitude.
I'"e.l rose 50 wild. so loud avail
So horrible sigh
Like thousand ti.unders breaking,
And rolling in the sky:
That wal! vas natures innerai dirge,
The damned spirits cry:
That cry so wild, my blood 80 chilled,
1t WAS like ice rpon stream:
aud thuS woke an,. blessed Col
i'aat al! was 5ut-A MIDS!GHr oRE4u:
Ia; FROG, tina! moment, heSan
- re an altered and holy man.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02

I5o 9eLe.'Tae following safe aud e:cac:ous IeH.c-
dy for tina, annoying complaint the Tooth Ache, is recon-
mended by the h's English Sutgeons-1wo draehms of
nitrous s,it of either, mixed II Ia DC applied To the
diseased tooth with bi, of Except in where
the pa proceeds i.o Rheumatism, will always be found
tD mo N
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02

Dd EGcAe.ngS-H!r Eouear Introduced q =, IN, H.
legislature % fennessee} y whit, mi.Ge tnr du,y
OF the Sheriff cf cach county, make annual return
81 eTsry man who shall hare attained Le age Of thirty
Ni'or; marrying: anl ESQ of al! hi; property, which
tx OF - per cent Is 30 br laid, and the fund thereby cIea-
eby the proyscu Of the Oil is divided monr such
''ias as t"ye reached the age Of twenty FIVE
i"c biF 'wi1ar p"El"s that il AIRY old bachelor suffers
hH>t me returned 'ree Times ns shah tipncafoTh be
rr.H" 'Hc'lh'I' ani " T increased to Gity per cent.
"a 6 gr'.d with fs' un1n,r i ,le house q. ,srsg n.
81 :s b. 'hc srn:;e nl-.a ttar on ;he t,5,s Tor
81 years.-.Y,tetsHe f..P.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02

f'0H ate -ta;.iUcket Inquirer.
DAS1EI. BRYAN We about oteet u passing
tribute the genius of this American MINSTREL some of
whose have recently ailcu under our notice;
but we G, ourselves anticipated by u.her and more com,
pe,cm, journalists. The last Literary Cadet contains "a
iI and impartial critque upon Of Ar Ervan's ,o,ms
entitled TIE Lay " Gra!'iWdea work grounded nn the
"emofablc vSi; of La FA,LrrE the land %. his e,yiy
iGe' ana Inc scenes "i his bii."est achievements /,
subject, Witch of itself sucen, excite the enthusiasm
81 every nasnano'ou5 mind, and tn n,nnstazs tine song
4" That bard who devo,cs his powers to the
Nr B'yn has not only remicted ample Justice the sub
Get; but has exhibited IN his cfiuson such Indications of
literary talent AMI Of personal virtue claim the
admiration anl esteem of his countryui:n We ENJOY
acquaintance with him, other thea wha; derived from
ms writings: yet, through these, h'oy him TO bc both
Intelligent aud a,nablc.
in aditi, the roc, aforementioned, peru
sc Mr.. Byans .9p5ea for Suffering Gains, designed
tn awaken tho active synpaics of the American people
towards native bard lingering upon the verge of
time, ard struggling with 'c aggravated of pcaury.
Wc conscious that the name of the BoS;on Bard" has
esnuutpd through newspapers, aud that his claims
upon public generosity have heon reiterated until mary
haze considered those appeals mere specimens of
place importantly; yet the grave xcude
him the charities and the suspicious change
full world, this last dpped s." honourabe tO the head
Of lis writerso toucnsy indicative the purcst
and nohle qualities OF our merits neither OBJ
Iivion indifference 1t should be purchased, in further
its benctcen design the benefit ofCorFIN; il should
read merely FOR its intrinsic excellence hut also
for the expansion of those Kind emotions, which, when
brought into accu contribute adorn and elevate th,
, human character.
We suboin short the Appeal regre,ting
that prcscn; limits forbid aught else relation to this
subject.
And shall not PHYS sacred voice prevail.
Go, go with her TO yondcr ,vretcied couch,
IN Poverty obscure aud ciiaer'ess she'd,
Where freedoms minstrel, broker hear ted, lies.
INA clasps cih fcebie ms mourl,i,lg ,Yye!
see there the weeping Muses. round him bang,
AMI, still! with their inspiring beams umc
His haggarh cheek, and his faintins pulse;
While he, in many sorrow breathing Law,
Their soothing care, and tuneul influence owns.
But, af no stains of happiness heard
Dn,n linz i'm yyuiti, nj ,olo,ii,
M CLEANS of earthly joy break through the gloom
Which movers round, aud chls his aug uisicd sou-
Zen Hope has ceased to smile upon the wreck
Or promised bliss, that cheered his brshcg DAYS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02

ne f''ri-h LEICESTER lately sa.c. ,ata .cg..u q,
"'a"'m '""nty' 7"fE', Inc Fostr7>, ~ ~:
bad been Il subscriber thar lane, 10, .., " '-"' J
years 'n3 had never been indebted rcr = o,,e 49,
SUBSCRIPTION ihan six monos. On ,ais Gil. ne = -,
cate rema,s-: ~ = A"V"-
"If all the Subscribers to nevsr,,-s,, ,o,o ~. -,
O3''"y 6en'r"e, what mrrry life editors ,v,,iI i,,
'''y WOW" w norc vi;ty, cay. f IS yisdor ,;
Pu "''"f' ana never IT loss IN make thcf uaor or,
."!n"s Empty pockets your mortal de-. rnvrrs If g.,
ia" ever poor mans jest create = general lay,;, g.
'""ly not fnaa with r75setsIo lc, say7 farn;,le,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-01-02

Extracted from "'The Memorial, Ciistnas arI New
Years Oaeriug, published Bostan.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"LooKER On" shall be attended TO nox,
week, and his communication, though not cx-
actly on the purtanical order, will find place
in our columns.
"PooR RICHARD" was received moro than
a week since, and has been attcntivcly consid-
cred. A poetical communication, entitled "a
Lawyers Answer to Challenge, - is at lea st
two hundred and'ifty years old, although it was
forwarded 10 rs as having Originally appeared in
the " Herald Of Peace" in the year 1926. Il
has been once published in this paper, and as
we do not make it a practice TO publish things
twice, we shall decline giving it an insertion
unless our correspondent particularly requests
us to do SO. We oug ht to apologize for not no.
ticlng its reception. before, but have not time
TO do so.
When shall wo again have tho pleasure of
hearing from our fair friend "M!"
"A' ls received, ,and in answer to his inquiry
who is the author Of the communica cation in our
last, headed Cenfigrdde Phenomitor," we
hare to say in respectful terms, at is none or
your business"
NORTH POLE" in our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

~ SrAGEs.-In one Of the country papers,
the name Of which we do rot now rccollect,
we find the following sentence:
"Thc large stage coach, which runs on the
road between Providence and Pawtuckot. is
called an "hourly coach" because it runs
four times d.y."
We notice the sentence. because it contains
q sneer on the line Of post coaches running be-
tween this place and Pawtuckct, and was
probably written at the instigation of an indi-
vidual residing in Worcester, who is particular
ly inmicnl to the Pawtucket Post Coach Com
pany. for reasons which are we'll understood
AS for the coaches IN nquestion, if the travel be-
tween the two plaecs was sufficient to employ
them, they would run hourly, and as it is. they
run six times q day, and givo perfect satisfac-
ton to tho public. Tho line is a matter of
some consequence TO this town, and the facili-
ties for travelling to that beehive Of industry
Pawtucket, are great, md properly appreciated.
The price Of fare is only twelve and q half
cents; cheap enough in all cons cience, to salts
fy the vericst gripus Of the age. We know
that the citizens of Pawtuckct and Providence
are perfectly satisfied with TIE line, and we
close with wishing its enterprizing proprictors
every success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

o. 1TAILoRs.-Wc find the annexed article
in the New York Gazette of Wednesday, and
copy it, because it speaks of n most extraordm-
ary case, and one, that should not be suffered
to l-iss unnoticcd. or without receiving tho
united disapprobation Of the world:
"COnspiracp.-Twcnty journeymcn tai
lors have been tried in Philadelphia for con-
spiracy. The trial commenced on Tuesday
last, and on Monday morning the jury brought
in verdict of "Guilty" against all the de-
fcndants, except one"
The conspiracy here spoken of, as we under
stand, was nothing more or less, than n COM
bnation and turnout among the journoymcn
tailors, for higher wages; and although we
would be the last 10 favor any such enterprises,
we think the tailors have an undoubted right
to indulge in them, and if, whilst thus cnaa ged,
they commit no acts ofimpropfiety, or breaches
Of tie peace, We cannot see how they are
amenable TO any court Of Justice for their
conduct. Tailors have as good a right 10 con-
spfre for higher wages, as a host ofwall street
brokers have to produce monopoly Of the
stocks, and an cxorbitant advance on ex-
change on London; and yet when such con-
spiracies are gotten up, not a word OF COM
plant is made; but when a society Of honest
iailors, enter a conspiracy for higher wages,
by the laws Of Pennsylvania, they are convict
Cd oea crime, and gro ordered IN Judgment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

n: FoLLyEs--As VIC sometimes laugh at
tho folics Of our neighbours. it is not in our
hearts TO be vcxcd, il in turn, they laugh at our
expense. A good friend Of ours, the Editor OF
the Middlcsex Connect cticut Gazette, has in
his paper of tho 23d, the following paragraph,
| which as il has caused him to smile, VIC copy,
| with the hope that it will make us laugh aloud.
"Tho Providence Cadet, in commenting on
the restrictions imposed on the press in France,
has this remark"
"Thc French editors. may bear tho curtail-
ment with fortitudc if they can, but in this
country the corps editorial, are made of too
stern a stuff TO submit to such degradation; and
zach and all Of them, wOuld'gladly lay down
their lives,to maintain the liberty and indepcn-
dcnce Of tho Press"
"Nowswc are not quite certain that we fully
understand our Providence friend. Ifhe means
by this, that the editorial tribe would, rather
| than submit to dictation SO rcpugnant to eve
ry feeling of n freeman, lay down their edlto-
rial Office and seek TO obtain livelihood by
some other means, we arc with him entirely.
But if as may be inferred from the above cx-
tract, his idea is, that they would gladly
shuttle off this mortal COIL" to support their
independence and dignity, We beg that he will
make on exception in our favor. Highly valu-
ing, as we do, our rights and privileges, we
would prefer final abdication Of the chair
editorial, to martyrdon, either by the guillo-
tine or halter"
REMARKs.-W Whilst we admit, that our Ian
guage is susceptible of the construction placed
upon it by our good natured friend of the Mid
dlesex Gazette, we must insist that we mover
did intend to have it understood, that we would
quietly consent to be gullotincd or gibbcttcd,
to maintain the freedom of the press; but We
did intend to say, and now do say, that before
We would submit to the degradation the French
editors endure and quietly bear, we would meet
the opposers Of the liberties of the Press, at the
| threshold, with fire brand and missile, and
make at least one struggle for the maintenance
Of our rights, and the rights of frccmen. Nay
we would do more; we would 60 into the enc
my's own camp, and meet him on his own
ground, " burn every spear Of grass" as Rob-
ert Emmett said, and rather perish, than live as
bondmcn. The liberty Of the press once cur
tailed farewell, a long farewell to the su-
perslructure Of this republic! We thank our
friend for The gentle rap he has given us over
the knuckles, ond shall be more CAREFUL when
ever VIC write for his inspection. We wish you
good morning, good sir, and hope the day is as
pleasant and agreeable in Middletown as it is
in Pro,i lence. What do you ask for wooden
clocks and white oak nutmcgs'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

R;-SlE. CLAY We perceive that our vcnc-
rabe (rcUj, the Editor Of the Boston Com.
n.crcial Gazette, notwithstanding he declares
ne Is not opposed 10 the administration. viii
oncc IN viilc abusr Mr.. Clay. Bot il won't
do, and we say to him, sir you must not do So
We do not like TO hoar Mr. Clay abuscd-and
abuse comes with IN i'll grace from tho Editor
Of the Gazette. MIR. Bradford is an excellent
man we admire him because he sometimes
wears red bandanna handkerchief, and was
descended in q regular line from the pilgrims
because he is a pilgrim himself, an anti
quarian, and clergyman, and scho!ar;-
alas, he has some Of the old lcaven of 1912 in
him, and rs an aristocrat. lie dislikos Mr..
Clay, thotgh the sun of a Baptist Clergyman,
but not puritan. and cannot eat Goldfish and
potatoes, and wears VIXEN he chooses, fair top
boots and leather brooches.
lie hates Mr.. Clay, because hc is not an
Englishman--be because Henry Clay is not nam
ed George Ginning. On all these circ,lm-
stances, is the hostility OF the Pilgrim based;
but he may rant and rave as long as he Is
pleased TO do so-ho cannot injurc the Sccro-
tary OF State, for he possesses the hearts the
people. We have not a doubt If Mr.. Clay
were 10 visit Boston, and would take n cold
cut Of Goldfish aud potatoes, with the Pilgrim,
all hostility and hoart-burnings would be ST.
lenccd. But the thing is impossible! A Ken
tuckian cat Goldfish and potatoes! You might
as well try 10 prevail upon the virgin of ST.
Martins, TO feast on stcwed alligators! When
a kentuckian cats Goldfish and potatoes, the
manners Of the age, will have been radically
reformed!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

Especial meeting of the Providence County Bar holden
pursuant to notice duly given, Sept 20, 1927
Hon. SAMUEL BRIDGHAA, President, in the Chair.
Resolei-Tha is with deep sorow this Bar has recVea
information of the eccasc Of our late Broc CHARLES "
T;pBITTS gentleman whose fair and upright practice y our
Courts and amie useful and dicnfcl character IN the social
and domestic relations Of life cnlc his memory to be chcrshc
in e hearts of his surviving brethren and Of the community of
which he wa, worthy member.
That win, body attend the funeral OF the deceased
And that the Honorable Court with such members Of the Ten
, Bar Meeting as arc in attendance the present Term, be
invited to join the procession
That we will wear Grape thirty days in memory Of the de
ceased And th, the Secretary transmit to the family of M'
7':blits copy of these resolution 7e'fe,
WIN. E. RICHMOND, Sec'y.
III, funeral will be attended from the residence o his "'r
;.,w wm wilkinson, Esq at Nc II, Georsc-s THIS AT
TERNooN, at half past O'Clock, r. NJ where the irend'
an, oeau,nces Of the deceased invited to attend without
further n,tic".
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
A CARD.

Shrbacl Hutchens and wife, ofKillingly, Con.
desire TO express their gratitude 10 citizens OF
Lowell generally. and to number of individ.
uals in particular, for their kind attentions and
assistance to their daughter, Miss Mary Hutch
ins, during her last illness, which she was PROV
idcntally called TO suffer among them, at Dis
tance from her parents and her home. sense
of gratitude to them will ever accompany those
sensations of grief which, as bercaved parents
they must carry to the grave.
I0D.The editor of the Lowell Journal, Is re-
spoctfully requested to copy the above card,
and oblige the friends and family Of the deceas-
ed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
the secretcry Of State to mortal combat, or
cxtort from him an apology

the Secretcry Of State TO mortal combat, or
cxtort from him On apology
On his arrival at the seat Of government, he
had an interview with Mr. Clay who stated that
so far from having written tie offensive strict
ures. Le had never seen them. The chivalrous
ex-governor, thereupon called on the Editor OF
the National Journal, who very coolly inform
ed him, that lie was the writer Of the article
which had incurred his peculiar displeasure,
and that he held himsel responsible for what
ever appeared in his paper. AT this Mr.. Ran
dolph was sadly chm grned, and with a flea in
his ear and d canker worm in his mouth, return
cd to his place OF residence, quito chap-iallen.
At one time, Thomas Mann Randolph, was
quite popular man in Virginia, and through
the influence Of Mr.. Jefferson was made Gov
crnor of that State; but by u series Of impru-
denotes aud bacchanalian riots, soon lost the
popularity he had gained; and anxious to figure
once more before tho world, attempted TO pick
a quarrel with Mr.. Clay. But he has been
sadly disappointed He is n man Of cbocric
disposition, easily nfiamcd. and could not now
be elected hog-recve. Those who have Wis
tied the city of Richmond between the years
of 1916 and 1929, have seen a rod-faccd blus-
tcring individual lounging round tho Bell Tav-
ern, and thus seeing, they have seen the IA
nous Thomas Mann Randolph. Abeut the
year 1917 nc challenged Thomas Bowling
Robinson late Governor of Louisiana, but con-
trary TO the rules Of the court of honor, inglo-
riously backed out, covered with odium and
disgrace.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29
rEPoErRY-Welea learn that Mrs. Elizabeth

learn that Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones. a poetical sriter, who hus long gresided
IN his town, and 10 we'll known 10 tho COM
munity as a poctess, contemplates offering TO
the pnblic in the course Of few weeks, n full
edition of such Of her e.iisions, as are consid-
cred worthy of publication. Mrs. Jones, is in
indecent circumstances, and in trusting her lit
tle baroue upon the world ,anxiously and fondly
looks forward for the support and smiles OF an
indulgent public.
We commend her TO tho good graces of the
world. and cannot but hope, that an INDECENT
offspring of genius, will meet with its kind
ness, and that patronage TO which she is enti-
tied.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-29

Russian Flset.-It appears from the late
L ondon papers, tha, eight only OF the nineteen
r ussian ships of war. which lsteiy arrived at
Portsmouth, are about TO proceed TO the Med
rerranean, viz. four ships of tic Inc, and four
higates. 1t is stated that this rs N pursuance
Of an arrangement made between the Russsn
and English ~overnments, subsequent 20 the
sailing Of he fleet from Cronstadt, on the ground
that force composed of on equal number OF
the ships of each of the parties TO the treaty
for the pacifcation Of Greece, will still be
amply sufficient for efIecting the purposes OF
that treaty.