davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-15
GRAFTON

a DISCOURSE on the Importance of CLAss,cA AL
-. LrAhNiNG, pronounced before the Literary aid
Philosophical Society, of Hampden Sidney Collere,
at their fifth anniversary, in September 1898. bv H.
a. GAnLANp. For sale by ARIEL WORKS,
opfh 10 Opposite the Eagle Hotel.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-15
SPRINGS STIGE

IINIlS Stage will hereafter run TWICE each week IN ADD
- rom Flucks, where " cnnuects " it'll the line from
Lynehburg TO Nashville, Sc. and Lewisbuig, where ii will
connect WIN Po'te's line of coaches, which runs to the
Ohio riyeG.
FARE For each person there will be charged for a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-15

JAVA COFFEE 81 SUGAR.
We are his day receiving,
ss6A Bags old Java coffee
30 hhds very superior St. Croix sugar
20 do cheap New Orleans do
april 10 RhLSTON a. PLEASANTS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
NEw YoRK. Aueusr 6.


ANOTHER FIRk Before the ink used in recording
one fire is dry, obliged to announce another
About o'clock last evening, large old wooden build.
ing occupied a carpenters shop, in the middle of
the block between Pine street and Maiden lane,
Pearlstreet, discovered to be on fire. number
of old crazy buildings in the neghborhood also
in blaze, and from the Of combustible ma
terias collected at this point the town for time
threatened with extensive conAagration and before
the engines could be brought to bear the Of the
fire proof stores Pinestreet took FIRE That
pied by Messrs Smelling & Baxter, No, 20, was the
most injured the upper lofts and roofs being principal.
" burnt, and all the goods destroyed, greatly da-
mayed. The adjoining store, No. z, occupied by
Messrs p. W. Engs, ASaph Stone. and J. A. Charters,
were partly destroyed, with contents the amount
of goods said to be large. The store No IS Pine,
occupied by Messrs Stone u Dts, although in immi.
nen danger for sho.t tine but slightly damag-
ed, but the contents were much injured by water
The store No. "a Pine.street occupied by Nessrs. F.
& II. Sheldon & Co. and Alley & Trimble, although
surrounded with flames, was, We believe, saved from
injury. The adjoining stores Of Messrs. Burns and
Halliburton and Z. Riggs, also escaped injury The
buildings where the FIRE commenced, were al situated
on the new street now opening from william Pearl.
streets, and ought to have been removed some time
since.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
Wheat wanted.

Nl customers and friends that they have again taken
possession of the brick Mill called 7,iodelpAia MN
on the Little River Turnpike Road, on Four Mile Run,
where they will give the highest price for good wheat
They are purchasing, in Alexandra, wheat, Rive, and
Corn, and will thank their old friends and custome to
give them call. .u.I1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11

Pedro may no longer oppose II.
The Cabinet of Vienna f,a,,s,, e mnas
Miguel will in future be more ssh..
its eounsels than hitherto" ''0nl'S
The Emperor Of Brazil ha, ;..,
Council OF Regency for hi, S ts'ssss
she becomes Of age This Cov"";sga's
the Marquis de Pamela, the MI ''t,
lenes, and NJ. Guerriro, Minister os =
der the Co,tes. Queen Donna W. ~ :'Sa
Immediately to Tereeira, anS r. Il,
with her Council until the mons.s A'''
eumssances shall permi, her to n,a. Wy.
kingdom. r,~n".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11

From the many opportunities that h,u
Judging Of Mrs. IIagart, s requirements Il.n ~
station in pronouncing her to be one OF III. bee !,
lifted ladies' that have ever met with in s,,.-
sion. 1t may be truly said of her thai her t,o,.1
Of the various subjects which she teaches, a, ,,y
erTretensions. JAMES CADpS
Professor Of Mathematie, and Natwu! PGibs,t
taAnsls' b
august III
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
For Rotterdam.

EEE The coppered ship VIRGINIA, w. Morrell
No master, is now loading, and will take so bids
tobacco and small freight If offered soon. Apply to
aug6 WIN. FOWLE g. Co,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11

on Duke street, Tor omitted punhs,, sy
to whom she proposes TO teach the Ens,'.Ss
Languages scientifically, Ant icm arJ H., H4ls
Chronology, Geography with The rs, 81 ~ aa
Globes, the Elements Of Natural pb;I,,~ W
r,c, Prosody, Mythology, Composition P gay b
Arithmetic. a.ss
From her long experience in ,cas,;,.
ver,ng attention. to the moral AMI G,s,s... ma
ment Of her pupils. Mrs. II. trust, ,bs n'N, ~
give general satisfaction to those who M q 1,
with patronage. ar
Information concerning her capabir,v =,
may be procured from the following gro,Ia. ss
dies. whose children she had under be-, ,'i
her residence in Georgetown, ID c.
Clement Smith, Jeremish Bronaugh. Pm"
Horatio Jones, John Abbot, Esouipc.. S ""
and Mrs Macksll, and from Daniel Br.r li'itl
andria, DC ea
Her terms may be ascertained on an,r.,.
to herself or to Mr.. Bryan. '"'''" /
Mrs Hagar'y solic''s attention to the sution,,
monials.- '~a
Wahing.sn, August 81 .,
lam we'll acquainted with Mrs. IIsr,4y", =
that she is = pious. good lady, and Know -, 4
well informed, anu an excellent in,truc,re.. ~ =
JOHN GcIEOn
Principal Of the Central .9eudemy. Wa.sius gD ,
Having had full opportunity, during ,.,a.,.
many months in the same house with Mr., ~
ascertaining tine extent and variety Of he, r,.-e
tainments, aid her method and industry in 49,.
instruction, Ibelieve her, in all these ou,ls.,,'
essential to the instruction Of youth, to b, s'.
by no lady with whom l have ever been ,es,,.
PHILIP SMITH
Classical Teacher, Haslsp., ,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
First lotteries.

First lotteries.
New York Consolidated Lottery
Extra Class, No 9 for 1879, ,...t
Will be drawn in the City ofNew York on "ea''''
August IL.
Highest Prize 5000 Dollarf
Tickets ~; halves quarters !.
Groton Monument Lottery OF Con'Iecu'''
No z. extra class, III.
will be drawn in the City Of Hartford, on f'''
August IA.
Highest Prize, $4,000
Tickets 50; halves 1 so; quarters15 CTS
Maryland State Lottery,
No. 4, for 1929,
Will be drawn in the city Of Baltimore, on weSa.'>
18th August,-upon the odd and even ''"'D'
Highest Prize $, 5000; IN Il,
Tickets "a; halves 2; quarters Il eigh'n' ~
To be had OF
J. CORS2,
Lottery and Exchange Broker 1S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
Mrs. Hagarty
SCHOOL

RESPECTFULLY inform, the irhs,;..
IL andria that on the 24lh in,,. sh. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
COMBS, BRUSHES IND So
New-York Consolidated LOTTERY,

New-York Consolidated LOTTERY,
Extra Glass No. 3 for 10 g, will be drawn in theCg
New.York on "Wednesday the 18th Of has:s
48 numbers, 2 drawn ballots.
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets "a; halves 2; quartersI /.
Union Canal Lottery of PennsylGana
Glass No 9 for 1929:
To be drawn in Philadelphia, on Saturday, Tie IN
August.
50 numbers-9 drawn ballots.
Scheme.
lpri.e Of $1,000 | 1prize Of sl,@i
Of 5000 20 Of W.
Of 1850 20 Of @'
Tickets S.; halves Q so; quarters 25
ODD y EVEESYSTEM
Maryland State Lottery,
Class No. 4, for 1879:
Will be drawn in the City of Baltimore on Weiha+
the 18th Of August
Highest Prize 5000 Dollas
Tickets -; halves 2; quarters I.
To be had in variety Of numberia'
j. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, ROy'I'fT
auo11
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
CaAcineA MAGNETISM.
WE have received direct from the Maryh
'" mical Works. n sypply of sunerio, Cslc,

WE have received direct from the Mar,l,tc
w mical Works, supply of superior Cslcisa
nesia, made after the manner of Henry's ce..,I
magnesia This magnesia we wsrran, to be d
if not better, than the English. having BY ,.sts{
two articles together, proved this to be supsa|
We here offer in condensed form, at half Ii. 4
Of the imported, perfectly pure magnesia, snit |
be taken into the most delicate stomach vthc.
ducing the slightest nausea, Gan object oftensa
derable with physicians) being rather pesa= I
disogreeable tasted. In the use Of the hmsnu |,
Gle. and when it shall become generally KNOW ",
satisfied il will supercede the use Of lie iapa4
pecia'ly as it is afforded at the same pHe shI ,v
sure in effect than the common calcined n,sDea
is rut up in bottles and labelled with dreea
convenient size for families or retailing n e.
stores, or other places where medicines are en-
Also, an assortment Of
COMES, BRUSHES md soaps
Consisting Of
Tuck, side, long crooked, neck and poke. ezs
Cloth. hair, flesh, nail varnish, sash tools, an, ~
hair Brushes
Rose, transparent, variegated aud Wnd;n sss
soaps. For sale by
august IL WILLIAM LANPIllER e
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
ITEMS.

Mr. Rush has succeeded in effecting a
loan in London for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, and hopes, Notwithstanding
the hostility of the London Morning Herald,
that the Messrs. Barring will yet take the
Louisiana five per cent. loan.
There are in Ireland 374O217 persons
who understand only the Irish language.
The fish taken after the late storm between
Charles River and Warren Bridges proved
to be an Albicorn, instead of Horse Max
erel.
$4,000 tons of Scuylkill coal, 10000 of
Lehigh,and 10000 ofthe Delaware and Hud
son Co. have been obtained from the mines
the past season.
Gen. Scott, it is said, is about returning
to the service. If this be so it proves that
he is convinced the course of the last admin
|istration in relation to him was correct.
Gov. Wolf, the new Chief Magistrate Of
Pennsylvania, is at present beset by more
than three hundred Office seekers.
More than 100 pupils have entered the
Freshman Class at Yale since the last COM
mencement.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM FRANCE. The ship
Great Britain, from Havre, whence she
sailed the 24th ult. for New York, put in
to Newport on Friday, in consequence of
having the small pox on board. A letter
from Captain French to the owners states,
that one man was taken i'll Of the small
pox the day of sailing, and that he had
had from FIVE to nine unfit for duty during
the whole passage. One of the crew was
dangerously sick, two were recovering,
and four were taken down on the Eth.
1t was deemed necessary for the preserva-
ton Of the ship and cargo to make the
first port.-Dai!y Ado.
+ A Havre paper of the 23d contains the
following paragraph
A Corfu article of Sept. l9 says, " Ac-
counts from Prevesta give positive inform
alton Of the death of Gen. Dentzel, who
succeeded Gen. Church, as Generalissino
Of the Greek troops. He died at Vanitza
on the 18th, of a pestilential fever. Pri-
yate letters of the 10Th add that minute
guns were fred on the occasion"
The French brig Edward, arrived at
Havre on the 22d from Malaga, the cap
tain Of which reported that he fell in on
the 9Th, in lat. 80, 81, lon. l6, 46, with a
brig burned to the waters edge, with no
person ON board. She appeared to be an
American built vessel, and about 200 tons
burthen. She had no boats on her quar-
tiers, and it was therefore supposed that
the crew had left her, and as she was only
80 leagues from the Portuguese coast, it
was hoped that they had succeeded in
making the land.
Count ViIleneuve died at Marseilles on
the 18th ult.
1t has already been announced that the
Mayor Of While had been removed BY
the French Ministers, for having taken a
part in the public honours decreed to Gen.
Lafayette. M. Boscallion was then ap-
pointed to fulfil Professionally the functions
ofthe vacant Office. But he had the spir-
it and independence to reply "that hav.
ing himself, as well as the citizens, con.
tributed to prefer those honours. he could
not accept the charge" In consequence
of this reply, the name of M. Boscallion
was erased from the list of members of the
municipal Council of While.
In st. Johns, Newfoundland, on the 9th
Of June last, in the Goth year of her age
Shawnadithit, supposed to be the last Of
the Red Indians or Beothicks. This in
teresting female lived six years captive
among the English, and when taken no.
tice Of latterly, exhibited extraordinary
strong natural talents. She was a niece
to Mary March's husband, chief of the
tribe who was killed in 1919, at the head
Iof Indians Lake, in the interour, while
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

ScIENTI; lex LECTURES. We invite the
attention of the inhabitants of this town
and vicinity to an advertisement in
this days paper under the above head. Mr.
E. is well known as an experienced lectur-
er and we believe has given universal salts
faction in Boston and other places where he
has delivered his course of lectures. He
has the testimony of many individuals in his
favour who would not lend their names to
one undeserving of praise. His plan is said
to possess superiour advantages in rendering
the subjects interesting and in making per-
manent impressions on the mind. We con-
fdently anticipate that all who have it in
their power will avail themselves of this ex-
cellent opportunity of blending instruction
with amusement. Parents, in particular,
should not neglect the advantage which is
here presented of awakening in the minds
of their children love for science and for
useful knowledge.
The Introductory lecture, it will be seen, is
gratuitous, and we sincerely hope that Mr..
E. will have crowded auditory.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

GREECE. The fate of Greece may now
be considered as decided and that much
injured country, the land of arts, eloquence,
and arms, is once again upon the list of ma
tons. At the close of the session of the
Greek Congress on the 18th of August, Capo
Distrias addressed the assembly on the
happy conclusion of their labours: and on
the I'd September issued proclamation to
the Greeks, in which he spoke of the i'm
provements that have been introduced in
anternai affairs-in the abolition of the triple
tithes, and in the encouragement to be Civ
en- to schools of mutual instruction.
1t is not yet fully settled what viii be the
limits Of the Grecian territory. 1t will how
ever at least, include the whole of Greco,
Proper, with some of the districts of the an
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

Forsyth has been elected U. s. Senator
by the Legislature of Georgia, without oppo-
sition.
A dinner has been given in Philadelphia
to Mr.. Brown, our late minister to France.
100 persons were present. Judge Hopkin-
son presided.
Finn is keeping the punning Philadelphia
ans in roar of laughter at the Arch-street
theatre.
The French, said one of the Fudge fami-
ly, have strange way of announcing the
death of person, for they use the express
sion Il est mort, instead of saying he is no
more. In French then, Sam Patch il est
mort.
A writer in the New England Farmer
says that the best, and indeed an effectual
way to prevent cows from kicking when
they are MIXED, is to tie rope round
the horns, and fasten it sufficiently high
to prevent the animal from getting her head
down. For according to the old saying,
when the head goes down the hind feet GO
up.
Edward B. Dudley is elected to Congress
from North-Carolina, vice Gabriel Holmes
deceased. 1.
The quantity of cheese made annually in
North Adams, in this State is 100000 lbs.,
and nearly $4,000 in value.
The population of London is nearly
million and half This is more than twice
as great as the population of the whole of
Massachusetts,, and one eighth of that of the
United States.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

party of English
being TO open a /,
his tribe. This
Newfoundland !
the history Of
families of them
OF America, the,
with the Europe,
been ever since II
other tribes of Ind
ton of fire arm,
Chinese have Sci
the interference 81
motives being und
selves, and the md
people are slovI,
But in NewfoundI
from China as tbs
been a primitive
rank as a portion /
have lived, flourish
in their own orbit,
lodged, and disaD
In their native ind
as primitive a COM
fore the discovery
that too on the mel
to England, in one
important colonies.
! ErIraet,
!, !" Rio DE JAsElI
left Buenos Ayres \
| you will learn BY
| Beard, who sailed 4
Baltimore, that afFa
state there at that n
to be such a state
smooth, dark blue oc|
coming storm. As
~
dominates, that of d
ed, and eventually h
able, that the execuk
fail a sacrifice to d
very malcontents, vi
of that bold and darj
Is A subject of con
pies the attention Of
gers at this time, vid
Creighton, and his b
command, in conse
preston, tyranny, 81
+" Reports of the d
characters are circul
fined Lieutenants in
III the coal hole, and
similar nature. Col
is true, has had the
severe disciplinariaI
have occurred on fol
known and can be al
pectable officers of d
a degree of lenity an
extended to some vd
tlemen, which was al
BILE. The merest tyI
know, that when an
be honoured with a {
mits acts Of violence
discipline of the ship
officers and the homo
Navy are endaugerd
fail to prevent sue
must be resorted 10 4
!" Der. 70, 1929.
discontinued by ordd
and although a great
arise from this cir
effects will be the cod
change will improve
Bank is to be closed,
lished with a specie
stocks have advanced
per cent, and the geI'
Improvement will ID
probably be gradual, /
ness here very dull. I
We have very glod
La Plata. The peOpI
pair of ever having a
lat least for many /
that the Bank of Beu +
declared insolvent.-l
LAUNCH OF AN Ia I
day a somewhat no!
ed in Wallassey n
had been construed
& Co. at their extel
tablishment, on the /
pool, and betw!xt |
was ready for laun|
down the ways abd|
she was checked |
the shrinking of thI
yards of the wate1
stuck for a short tinl|
assistance from a So
brought a number
Liverpool to witness
aided by a line from
scended into the waa
nations of the work.
Some anxiety had b
certain the quantual
draw upon being .
terry element. Thli
parent by the regls!s'
drawing IA inches,
than that Of a Vess
built of timber. ~
mould, and looked
buoyant upon the !
go feet long, ID IT. .
measures 81 tonscarP
and will carry about
Previously to being
ceived a coating ola
side and out, to pre-
ton of the iron. ~ ?
- LII Cannnn A
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

cient Epirus, and the island of Negropont,
the ancient Eubrea, which is distinguished
for its extent and fertility.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-26

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Bv the arrival of the packet ship VIM. Byrnes,
Can't Hacksuf which sailed from Liverpool ON
he -,h ut. we have, at avery late nnur, been put
m DossessI0n ola few loose papcrs-nOuc Otthem,
however. of O later date than London, July 81.
The London Morning Herald contains two Or
jmmces ofthe Greek Government one of which
extends the blockade Western Greece 20 MrlstO,
DOT including that place 10 the line of the blockade.
The other Ordinance, dated April 9th, declares
bat, independently of the coast OF Atuca OF the
island of Eublea aud Of the Gulf of Noo. already
placed ina state ofb0ckade, the coasts of the De
ne-rad Zag0rl as far As Cape hisseras, are M
1e manner Boz a state of blockade. These are
.lo b.ocSldes which The President OF Greece is
SAID t0 have refused % raise no the request OF the
English Consul a letter from Smyrna, dated
Nav 81. saws that the Merchants there are alarmed
10 tine 1-acics which will naturally follow the or
5ering OF these blOckades, and which the Greek
government Uill not have power % prevent.
Lord St1ugiord, who has Just ed at Lon.
don from Rio Janerl0, touched at 81. Michael on
his way home he found both the military and
the inhabitants Ia q very dis0rganlZed state, and
both dissatisfied with the Government OF Don Mi
guei There are 1900 troops ON the island, who
lre bon comrlete state OF INSTRUMENTATION, and
hourly singing M the streets the Constitutional
HYMN. The London Morning Herald says that
Don NgueIs b0ckading squadron shave detained
BRUSH ship called the Hu.kn-taken several
porugusse merchantmen and appropriated them
Id tI.a- own use-and last though not least, have
r7pured an American ship, which they sold as a
lawful Prize.
Ita15ears. saws the Herald, cha, after tins yes
sci was brough. too the captain went on shore tor
.le purpose If ascertalulng what course was TO be
pursued. when the commander OF the Portuguese
um of war; Don John @, cut her cables aud aP-
p-0Dria,ed her 90 hIS own use, as part OF the
blockadmg squadron. Such Is the account we
have received from a most respectable source, bat
which we could SCARCELY believe 10 be true, had
not the authority been such as 90 leave little doubt
on the subject. Ii remains 20 be seen how bro
ther Jonathan viii receive tins Insult offered to
his flag
a tempest Of rain was experienced IN Cauter-
br-v ON he 2-th of June, similar to that which
took Mace n Boston q few days since. The
streets I'm some places were inundated knee deep,
and bon some places the lower apartments of hOuS-
I'D vvs-e flooded t0a considerable depth These
deluxe Ike showers succeeded each other with
rtIa ntc-missiou for nearly three hours. The
wheat .u the ncghbo1hood was laid flt BY the
force Of the rain.
& letter f-om Nesin7 Nay lst saws that few
DAVIS rrevious 8u eruption 0t Noun, Ema bad taken
nIT-e The volcano burs, 0u- with amazing tuD
End Two craturs had opened ON the north side of
tina Mountain. During the eruption an eNtraordI-
nary helt prevailed for two DAYS M Mesiua. The
ERUPTION did much damage 10 ,heprotuco IN gen
e-li but no lives were .os,-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-26
DERATEs OF VIE CONVENTION.

The Subscribers have engaged the services OF
Mr.. Stansbury of Washington, 10 report for the
Enquirer the interesting debates Of the approach
ing Convention. - The merits OF Mr.. ;. Us a Sic
nographer, are known and acknowledged through
the Uuion--being the reporter of the Debates Of
Congress, for Messrs. Gales and Seaton Of the
Nat Int-We thought that such delIberatlye
BODY, as the Convention Of Virginia, was entitled
To the best Steuographer We could procure at al
most any expense.
Having announced our intention in June last, to
print also some Extra Copies Of the Reports to
be bound up in a volume, for The full consldera-
ton Of the PeopIe-we think it nee essary, with
the view Of ascertainng how many copies we
may venture 10 strike, 10 circulate Prospectus,
IN order that gentlemen who may desire copy,
may enter their names Tie copies of the Pros
pecus viii be returned 10 Us by the lst of October
ud Will be found il the hands of either friends or
Of Post Masters IN every county OF the State. The
work viii be neatly prlnted-and Will be sold as
low as it is possible to afford II. II any subscrl-
Der should object TO lis price, we shall not insist
upon ms taking tit viii be printed in 4 large
octave, after lhe form Of Mr.. Niles Weekly Re
gister.
IL AsCopy Of this Advertisement will be SEN;
to every Editor in Virginia, and several out Of 1t
- who viii be kind enough to re-pubilsh i-tor
which favor, we will either pay their bills at sight
or offer them an equivalent in a Copy OF Work,
which should enter into the Library OF every Pol
itciau RICHIE * COOK.
Enquirer Office, Richmond Aug. Is.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-26
vFRyLATE AND IMPORTANT FROM Ell
ROPE.

This D.ck et ship William Thompson has arry-
s3 A, New York with aiv.ces from Liverpool. 10
,le 18th July. The cke, ship Charcmagne has
lI43 arrived from Hlvre, bringing PARIS advices 20
the 22d July. These Pape7s, among variety o..
Interesting intelligence, contain ne news Oh the
f.H 9f Siis,r;l is,0 tts hands Of me b-ss'1''s.
Ramors 0fnogociat.ons for peace are gwen ana .,
10 Is sud the Emperor OF Russia has sent hls VII
,,s.rr, m Cans,snrnople, and that the King OF
Prussia has appointed an extraordinary anloaSsaqoI
~ i,,-, fbs F6Thsh and French ambassadors 1T that
INV Ths .1rreuder of Sihstra Is looked upon
,s a very important event, by exposing Giurgevo
and Ruischuck, which it Is supposed must tlii'
snd thereby change the theatre otwar and open q
ngs.,-e n, ;ac Russians oysr the Balkan.