American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-31

placed uncompanlng IN carriage. person ran after
he carriage, bearing the fractured limb which he handed
through the window to the sufferers leg boot and panta
loom and he placed his lap very oily 1t alto
geher exhibition of stocal Indifference under such
/ ~. Yors Enqr.
Bv recent arrival from Calcutta. the Bengal
Chronicle, published in that City, has been recely-
ed. This paper is conducted with good deal of
ability. and on more liberal principles, in regard
to its political and national propensities, than we
have been accustomed to witness in British Jour
mails whether at home or in the Colonial terrific
RIGS. The political events Of the United States
are not among the least frequent and important
items of intelligence, served up in this paper for
the reading Public Of Bengal The movements
and celebrations in thi, country during the past
year, in consequence of the remarkable death of
our two venerable patriots, are duly noticed, and
in manner which shows that these faithful cham
pons of freedom did not depart without the sym
pathy of more than one hemisphere. A lively in
teest is also repeatedly expressed in the struggles
Of South America for liberty and independence.
But principal object in recurring now to
this journal, is to lay before readers the evil
dence 1t contains, that our literature, we'll as
our political principles and history, is becoming
known in the remote East. To this end we Sc
ect the following notice of the North American
Review: Wat. Intel.
"By the George from Salem" say the Editors
awe have received the fifty-second number Of the
North .4merican Reriem, which we find contains
several able and interesting articles on the various
subjects of American Law, Education, Biblical
Criticism, Judaism in the United States, the Phi
osophy of Language and Grammar, General Lit
erature, &c. Situated as the United States are
with contiguous boundaries, or in close proximity
to more than one Of the new American Republics,
and maintaining rapid and constant intercourse
ON the most friendly terms with all the rest they
possess peculiar facilities for obtaining minute
and accurate acquaintance with their actual state
and prospects, on which we suspect that we have
much to learn On these subjects we had derived in
formation from the former numbers OF the North
American Review, which we had in vain sought
from other sources and although we do not lind
apy thing Of this nature from the number last re-
ccived yet it contains several articles displaying
very distinguished degree OF talent and research
| on the other subjects to which we have referred
1t affords US much pleasure, therefore, to learn,
that copies of this number, as well as OF others,
are for sale at st. Andrews Library.
| MThe work is of course Republican, on ques-
tons of politics. and American in its general char
acter and so far from considering this dlsadyan-
tage, it is precisely the ground we would take IN
recommending it to general attention. Every
wear renders America object OF greatly IN.
creasins interest to the enlightened phllanthropst,
to the statesman and politician, and to the enter
prising merchant-and of all the independent
American Governments, that of the United States
is the oldest and most enlightened; the one, which
those that have lately started into existence &C
knowledge as parent, and look to for an example.
work, therefore, which like the North American
Review, traces the progress and explains the work
| ing of the Republican institutions OF the New
Wnrld. cannot fail TO afford much information,
that is both new and valuable"
new work is in the press, at New York, entl-
tied 1.-THE Legend Of the Rock, 1t Is written
Inv Mr. James .liack, youth Of that city, in his
seventeenth year. who is deaf and dumb, and was
instructed at the New York Institution. 1t pro-
nounccd 10 be an extraordinary production