Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-27


Generals was at loss hoy to rally his men, their
standards having been LOST in aaerce conflict. He
cut off horse's tail, and eevaed'< on the point OF
a spear His troops renewed the hg.4, and came
off conquerors.
The Sublime Porte-Constantinop is styiel the
{. Sublime porte-,he Porte OF Justice, majesty, and
felicityn There have been various disputes about
the origin of this appellaton. Payne, az eminent
geographer of the last century, says that 70 oe
rived from the magnificent gate built by Naho'aes
II. at the principal entrance of the Seraglio.
Constantnope. is wonderful how little IS gen.
eraly known with regard to this magnificent city.
Its situation is the most delightful in the world.
With a harbor affording room for thousand ships
with the Euxine on its East, the natural current OF
The wealth of Asia is through the Bosphorous and
with Marmora on its South and West, the proouc-
tons Of Arabia, Egypt, and Europe, are az the COM
mand of its commerce. In the hanos OF coiirnsf
cial nation il would soon become the centre OF me
commercial world 1t is encompassed by walls,
which have wenty-two gates-slx towards the ianu'
six along the port, and ten on the Marmora 'hese
have stairs and landing places. -,
/ Copstantinople like Rome s an "urbs septlcos-
,lis Its seven hills rise from the shore 10 Inc ioiiu
of an amphitheatre gardens, cypress groves pa
lIaces. and mosques, one ABOVE the olllet, ai
present view worthy of all admiration. The cas-
i lie of the Seven Towers is used as an honorap'e
), prison square tower stands In the sea, memo
rable as the prison of Belisarus Near this are a
great many cannon level with the water ana guard
e ing the entrance OF the port and the oeragho. ).
Il The Seraglio.-Ths word signihes : paiace.
e II is collection of palaces, mile and half IN
# compass, enclosed by a strong wall, on which are
j., several watch-towers, where guard is kept by DAY
e and night. The principal gate is OF marble, ana Is
d called The Porte. The gardens are very extern
+ sive the buildings of white stone and crown
J. ed with gilded turrets and spires, and shining ~
n surprising splendor Io.
, If SOOhla
WisdomA was built by Justinlan, in the 9th century
e The dome is 10 feet in diameter, resting on arch-
ID es supported by immense marble pillars, andthe
staircase and pavement are also marble. here IS
t. the tomb Of the Emperor Constantine.
The Exchanges are splendid buildings, ana tne
i, richest and rares productions OF the East are us
sold in them, in large quantities. Add TO these the
numerous mosques. the thirty churches OF the
Greeks. and those of the Armenians, the many pri-
yate palaces and public buildings, and you nave some
Idea Of the opulence and spendor OF the Capital OF
1.-The Great Ottoman Empire
a trick. riYe trick, Jackson trick The New
York National Advocate last week announced that
senator Thomas H. Benton Of Missouri. was IN that
city and nut the question to him. whether ne wrote
1.-The letter giving an account Of Jackson's attack
upon him in the streets of Nashville II appears
that the Advocate misinformed' ana IL was 20
ltbon;a s. Benton a member of the Senate OF the
Syote of Neap York who was in the city But
mark the miserable trickery Of Noah. Inc hexs
in morning he comesout with paragraph IN me En-
all ouirer, saving We authorized by senator
Benton to say that he wrote the letter IN ues
an ton., Now this is one Of the most pltifui exPed-
ems to further the interests Of bad cause that we
ever saw-it is degrading even to the character OF
a Noah but such and similar are the means resorten
TO- to deceive the people in respect to the true CHAR
Of acter of General JacksonI have within my mind
AZ, thousand raw tricks Of these Dragging Jacks
us, <zi o:o&s:o:o sEx
ers DR.. Hulrs Truss "A suit was brought a fe"
DAVIS since in the Circuit Court OF the T. . Tor the
DEL southern district Of New York, Tor violating Dr
Hull's patent for Trusses. number OF respecta
en- HE witnesses we're introduced the part OF the pa
I'M ten--yiz Drs Mott Perkins, Reese, osborne ane
srs' Stearns-and Judge Thompson, IN his charge u
at the iury told them that it had been clearly prov
ed that the trusses in question were an lm'tatlof
ap- of DR.. Hull's He further remarked that 1t ap
the pcared that they of the greatest value III sur
MIS- nery and had been the means OF etecng cures IL
and cases where the art had failed hereoforehad ena
the bled perscns afflicted with the disease OF rupture
ire to pursue their business and abours without incon
al yenence-and in fact its invention hao iofmeo
TO new era in the treatment OF that disease mat he ~
Of struments sold by the defendants the one Known
Mr. Farr's and the other as Mr.. hovey's Uusses
of and hv them patented are clearly an infringement
red Dr Hul,s patent The Jury returned verdict ia
tha nlantif to the value Of the articles sod and tn
sew Court on motion, trebled the damages; accordln
n the statute. with costs. And It was intimate
1der that any further violation of the planns paef
!. would be restrained by ipjunctlou.-NeW Z. CIV
Sec Post.
the ..-~---------~s-~~-s
519arrirn,