davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14
DOM ASHIDa
AWFUL CONFEDERATION.

CAMDEN 5 C. Nov 2S-Our town was visited
on NJ day uight, by one Of those sweep ag de.
vastaiions, the contemplation of when. ha,dly
leaves To the pen the power 10 chronicle the
'aiamity. The whole of Broad street, on both
sides from York to King street, including The
two large & valuable Hotels of Welsh l. Good
man, is, with solitary exception, heaput
monlderug RUNS
Mrssrs. Nixon, Shannon, Allen, Irwin & Co.
and Warren are the principal sufferers in point
of amount. From the best estimate which we
have been able TO make, made in com.
panv with some of our most intelligent citizens,
we arr sa sized that the aggregate loss is at
least $50, 900 probably 100000 would be
near the trath We have not from the confu-
sion naturally attendant upon ssch an event
been able 10 ascertain with much precision,
the amount insured hut we think il cannot
come up 10 $4,000 There is no doubt that the
FIRE is the work of an lnceudiary. We have
ourselves seen the pan OF Goals by which i, was
k'ndled, Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14
FAYETrE. iMissonri,l


Arrirni from Santa Fee-From fifteen TO
twenty of our citizens, consisting principally
of those who left here in May last, have just
reached her homes in good health and spirit,
having realized an average profit on their i'll
vestnenis of about 100 per cent the aggrr.
gate amount Of their returns, understand, IS
computed at $240,000.
Accompanying the Traders are several
SPANS ,smili,, ~ the class who were expei
led f. IN the Mexican Republic, by an ed'ef
Of The Government. AT the commencement OF
hostilnies with Old Spain, and who have cho-
sen a refuge aud hume among us. These
we've escorte by body Of Mexican iroopsto
the boundary line between their government
and ours. where Major RILEy's command was
stationed, and thus ht protection of military
scori was afforded lhruue h The who.e extent
Of county from Santa Fee TO our frontier
! I'm panied To add that MIR. SAMUEL CRAIG
LAMMF, merchant Franklin, and late OF
Harri. on county, Nv. lost his hf- in this adyen-
ture. In atencontre with the Indians some dis
tancr IN advance II the main company Two
Spaniards and one of Major Rlley's men are
also reported to have been cut of by the la
dians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14

ctedins 10 discuss the meriss Of TIM :.
when the Chair SAID il WAS GU, OF o,, ID
Dir. 6oode begged 10 say uo,d
oil etpianation-~h ich was, ihatitwmt! Va
iected, that he did NOT accept the. am. w ftte
without saying II twas agreeable TO the ~
bers of the house. uea
MIR: Minor Withdrew his proposilion-.
MIR. Eppes urged the adoption of Inc We
ton, ana MS anxiety to accommodate The :.
yention. WI
Mr.. Anderson suggested the hour of1a
Mr.. Ryes oil Prince George, suoys.,.
The House OF Delegates give The Han =
Convention after the hour of . o'clorL
Some discussion took place between II.
Anderson and Rives of Pr ince Geotgs,
the quest ions vas taken on sirikins ~,
add insert ting l2-and carried viii p, a d,.. Il
the question was taken on the res,u,,a'
smenJed, and carried without divsion
MIR Stephenson rose TO say, that he s,o,1
a peculiar and emharras.in. situsIioa -
was from the count, of Nicholas and n
were three Deleg aits now on This n,,,
bat couniy--Two returned by the Hiph {,
i'll, and one by The Deputy SheiiG-He ho.,
that Special COMMITTEE be sppoiued Y ~
vestigate the facts.
HnDDtntp,a.
OF specinl Commnlee, which WAS ca,,.L
and tue Committee was appointed. bcccrdns
~.
The Chair presented communication, r,o.
the Treasurer and Auditors Oihce-wbics
were, on Mr.. Yancey's motion, laid on The I,
BILE.
Mr.. Cary moved TINT prii of election bsns
TO Greenbrier county, 10 supply the vacanf,
Ell h. a. dat of Iumps MI
one Of the Delegates returned 10 this Hou,s
The Speaker presented the Annual Comm.
nicafion from the Governor Of HE State, wbirf
was read.
u Published in The iasi Prginian1
On Mr.. Vance 'smotion, the Governor, 1on
municat ion and the other Documents on tbt
table. were ordered TO be printed, 500 of,he
| former, and $50 Of the latter,
MIR. Eppes admitted the following resoluto,
-" Resotptd. That this House will on Monda,
the l4Ih instant. proceed by joint ballot vim
the Senate. TO the election of a Govern,
or Chef Magistrate of the commonwealth IN,
one year from aud after the 4lh of Na,cl
next
Mr.. Epres explained his object to be to lay j,
on Tho table, and AXE il up Today, TO obtain
the sense OF the House as early as possible an
| the question, whether the time OF the pre,en,
Governor expired on the 4 OF March, lie d,,
when his Office had commenced in lSo7--o,
whether il expired at the usual tune of IN,
year lin ihie month";
Alter some conversation between Messrs
Eppes and Miller, the resolution was laid o,
| the table
And then, on Mr.. Harvie's motion. the Hous
djonrned I'LL this morning 10 o'clock.
The SENATE was duly orgsnized-and az
pointed their former officers, w -
Mr. Addison Hansford Clerk.
WIN. c. Holt, Esq S eaker.
Mr.. James Sawyers, Sergeant at Arms
Messrs. Liitlb'y Allen,
and Julius Martin, Doc, Keepers.
MIR. John Wsrrock. Printer.
They received the Governors Message TN
LIST and 2nd AUDITORS and Treasurer annua
reporIs-and adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14
MONDAY. DEC 7.


Inc Convention assembled al . o'clock, &C.
co'ding 10 their adjournmen,, and were opened
w''h prayers ny the Rev Mr.. Croes of the
Episcopal Church.
The President took the Chair when Mr.
Powell moved The reading Of the Report of the
Select Comm'tiee, appointed 10 select place
for the meeting Of the Convention. II being
read, and 'he Is resolution being under con.
sldeTation, Nr. Gonde rose TO state that the
House of Delegates had this day passed a
resolution upon tins subject The ist resolu.
ton OF the Committee was CARED without divi
sion.
The 2nd resolution was also ado pied without
division
Mr.. SGndrd moved TO meet tomorrow IL
o lo,k, NJ the Presbyterian Churcb-wbich was
agreed TO-
Mr. fishugh, from the Compensation Com.
miitee presented report for compensating the
messenger, who apprized AIR Branch Of his
election which was adopted.
Nr. Scott mentioned The necessity of sppoiot
ing a new Secretary 10 the Convention. MIR.
Doddridge then submitted the following Iesolu.
ton:
hfSoIred, That the Secretary be authorized
10 appoint suitable Deputy"
La the courss of a conversation which ensupd
oe'ween Messrs. Leigh, Mason, &c. MIR. Ma
son stated, that Mr.. Munford (the presenl
Jerk mad conyrrsed with him upop the sub.
Iec'' and stated that il had been his wish
'fhce'ortl 10 act as clerk TO the Convention
without any compensation il he could recon.
''ie ms dufies in thai office with those which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14
From the National Gazette.

Alter having closely read the Memoir and
Correspondence of MIR. Jetfersor, which his
grand son has issued in four volumes, we teei
ourselves warranted in saying that the worS
shoald he introduced into the library of every
American who laws stress upon The annals oil
the republic, and the illusions OF one OF the
Richest, ahd most observing and philosophical
minds, Of which America has ever been
able 10 boast. Each of the four volumes COO
ta'nS much curious, original and instructive
matter.
The s"ijoiu"d sentence of one of his letters
ought to be printed in letters Of go Id.
see too many proofs OF the lmperfection
OF human reason, TO entertain wonder or intoi.
erance at any difference Of opinion, on any
subject and acquiesce in that difference as
easily as IN difference of feature or form
experience having long taught mo reasonable
ness OF mutual sacrifice Of opinion among those
VITO are 10 act together for any common OBJ
Jec'' and the expediency of doing what good
we can, when We cannot do all We would
wish"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14

en- aafts sf the Hnas. D. aBsat iengih istra
an hing ,a4ahe word kesoited' ~ Mr..
Ipshufs resolution and tbs vote IVES hneuy
annaunos I'd 20 b. as fnllass ayss -, no. 81
and the Chair voting IN The negative. Tue Con-
venlion vas exactly afided, ayes Is, "oes %,
fErery member pre.ni--Mr. Monfoe voted
smoag III. .,e.. Msxsfs Madison aud Mat
.baii ss,,n, the nocs $50 the motion 10 strike
om ihf teord Essoi,td' ans ioi IN other
words. the motion 10 destroy the resolution oi
MI Urshnr JAILED.
Al, Tp,lt,r Nuh view Of testing the sense
of the o,nniiuee upon the three ratios, moved
10 strike eat OF whne population AMI taia'
,,on ,onbiped"--Carrich without division
MIR u. then moved further 10 amend The u
r.,oiadon. by adding alter the word ihif'y
the word =. tw - which was carried. sges %
alr. paHeH moved 10 anend the resolution
n, sub.,uu,,oe oiinslesd 1882 sraators, which
was lJsi ave. AZ, noes Is. hr Ihsdison IN
the aliirmalive--Mesns Monroe and Marshall
in the negative.
NJ. scou hen moved TO strike out the 30
Resoluion. w
gesDiesd. The, the Legislature shall have
mower 10 rr.arrsnRe the representation IN ho'h
Hoa.,s af The Grnsral Assembly, once IN every
vears npon y fnr average Of the follow.
inr ratios. yiz f: la Of shf'e Population-@d
ofthr fedora numbes
MIR Up,bnr opposed the motion. upon ihe
yrnnpd. that II would rn,''le The Western pro.
ME hereafter 10 fheis just superintendent, tres
Ting now disconienis. and inviting them 10 n
n.s Convention We should be coniinuais
making Constitutions
NJ, Scott wished 10 strike out this resolution.
in order To enable some gentleman 10 Suggest
Amendments.
MIR. Mercer proposed ,he ftilpwing amend.
mrui a.u 4. In.
- R,p,esenIation ia the senate shHh ne oh-
,ad ON IN. whole number ~ free persons, ine'n
J,n. hos. hound 10 service for term OF
.'.a,, .,d excluding Indians not taxed, aud
,ad,oy T., he aforesaid number oil tree pefso"s,
,b,,e i,ah. OF sn other persoos d The Senate
.baU ,on Isl ~ n uumber not exceeding
and A. term Of service and olassIhtn
ton remain a. nj pteseat.'
MIR Upslpr moved an adjournment. f0"
ayes, AZ, nnet b3 ,-=....,
Tn. ourstinnwas thru put on STRIKING ""'
the I'd resoInlion, and fod 81 only
Nj Mercer ,ene~ed he motion Ia strike oui
NIL h,, the word j" rtsoirtd and lnsrH The tol
i.w,og [being Nj. Peasants resolution
.ner some csnversaiion between Messrs
Js,eh. PoarlI, Mercer. y. l.. Barbour. nnd
johnson.
4jr. pfasauls declared hc should vote Hg"h'si
The resolution, giving his reasons Tor Ihe shmr.
~, stated. TINT his desire had been to gf', II he
could SUIT graduated county fep'e'eninn'"
IA would I've agreeable 10 his constituents hn1
a. hiu,self--bui That ha would positively bind
himself 10 10 particular plan he h"d 'oih
h, hieads md that he would attempt
a. a,selta,n >yhai were the wishes OF h's con-
aitucnls
Al, Ue5esr addressed the Committee nj some
leoe.b IA ,eple 20 some remarks Of Mr.. LrRh
of Chesiarhed--pnd after M unnshilhg nj
tenn, to r,se-ayrs AZ, uoeso 81,
A mo ton Of Mr.. Leigh 10 rise. succeeded
without a division---and then the Convention
adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14

he owed 10 ihe Legislature; And De now .. ne,o
+, nj. maud a ,.tt.r from Mr. Mnnford, ieslg"-
ing hi. Office, Il il would please the Co"se"''0'
10 accept II. ,,,;.o n,
Mr.. Slulnsr, moved TO lay the resola''" ."
the ,sbie-and carried, ayes 49. i.
And on Mr.. PeweIl's motion, iheoan'eh"'"
adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-14

Harvard Cnirersity-We read with pleasure
IN the Essex Reg ster, that liberal reg ulaiiob
mas been adopted in regard 10 the reig ious in
sfruction of Students They are now permit.
Ted to attend Public Worship in either
OF the relig ious Societies in Cambridge
whhont observation-disclosures, until recently,
Unitarian and Iriniiarian CoDgregationalists
were compelled to attend al the College Chap
~ Tins IS as 1t should be. An institution
supported bv The State should neither be a
party nor seetarian engine.
fRo,fon Pntrio.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

law. I.4s l.sll soap hc,else, la yi1s "a
board the EnglslI and French Ambassadors. Gen
Guileminot was expected at Navarino to which plsc,
he would repair before he set for antinople
! The Fieur dc Lis ffigate has convened 10 Napol
| d Romania so non-commissioncd officers selected
from the regiments which are i'm the Morea. These
officers are to beempoyed as instructors in the Grceh
Infantry. fa2
GsEscE.--Despatchesw were received on Thursday
at the Foreign Office, from our Resident at Egina
Mr.. Dawkins, dated the 22d May, announcing the
cnpnatons of the garrisons OF Miissolongh and A
natoca, and the surrender of Lepanto to the Greeks.
Gen. Church has resigned the command of the Greek
army, and gone Engina confer with the Pres-
dent of Greece OH the appointment ofthe President
brother Augustine dIstrias, which had already Civ
en- offence to Prince Ypsilanti. A proclamation has
been issued by the Lord High Commits sioner of the
1nnian Islands, stating that the Greek blockade ca
not, according to the Treaty of the 9th July 1925,
be extended beyond the coasts of the Morea and
the Cycladcs The blockade of the coast of Albauia
fcourse, will not be recognized.
MALTA. April Boy recent arrivals from Alex
andrla' we learn that the Viccroy preparing an
army of 10000 men, to march by Asia To Constant
noplc. The summer will be over before what will
remain of them can reach that Capital.
The Turkish. Gre-ships, which were stationed at
inc DardauellS, have been recalled, and will bc
p'oyed IN the Blnck Sea. The fleet there will be com
posed OF ten sail the line, fully equipped aud
ready for sea.
That proportion of General Churchs troops in WEES
tern Greece, wch took Voui;za, utter leaving gar
the strong passes ofMacronoro where they intercept
ted some conveys OF provisions going to Mssolon-
CHI.
Tho Turks on hearing OF Mucronoro being occu-
pied by the Greeks, left Lcguvz, Mshnla, Lapsi.
ana Ncha, AMI, to the number of about aoO0 retired
no CDrvdSsara, where being followed by the Greeks
they surrendered, and were sent to ssalora. The
Ereeks encamped n; Cabotti, and were Joined by
several chiefs aud captainS OF these districts. The
position OF C&a di Lnro is occupied by the Greeks
ana they were preparing TO occupy NicoIo and Mi
chaiich' tOni'Za Is in state of blockade.
hiyfRPocL, Juno Collectors have been received
rom AisSslha tSciy} dated tine 2Sth ult which men
ION the aIry1i AT that port. from Naples, Of the
Eig'ish and French ships of the line, the Revenge
ana brcsiau, the former having board Mr. Robrrt
TnFuo0 and the latter Count Guiiluninot, the Enr-
.ish ard French Ambassadors tor the Potte. An
i"gil>h merchant ship also arrived with the new IL
appointed FTusSian & AMBASSADOR To the same Court.
4heS- three diplomatic characters were on their WAY
20 IonstantnSPe. Their immediate dcs tina. ion
vas SMYRNA, from whence they intended proceeding
over anu 70 the Turkish Capital, Chronicle.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

"Thc of Mr. Robert Walsh has been appoine, private
secretary OF the Ambassador to England" -
Mr. walsh thus has brother, n nephew and son
automatically provided for. Federalism ougl,, no
longer 10 complain. Gen. Jackson has observed tho
injunction OF his letter to Mr.. Monroe and has made
no disnv,.n between the two old parties, and this
we believe is thco.y opr- expressed by him before
the election that he has observed ~ p ~'irn We do
not murmur at the appointment Of Fedcralists The
distinction has long since ceased except in name,
and after the brains are out" we think the man
i ought TO die, BOT complain OF another score:
That whilst thc administration is appointing Fedora
lists to Office unfortunately with Republicans, il
and s porizans. she I'D have the Impotence 10 rapre
e sent all who were opposed TO Con. Jackson.
as Fedcraiisfs. There are more Federasls in oTic
e now, than at any time since 1901.
e Mr. Walsh has displayed much diplomacy il
steering his course that he ought to be fitted wit
c an crn6assy. "Betweem two stools" he furnisAe
. ground" Nothing could exceed the address wit
which he favouroJ the cause of Gen. Jackson in III
late election, willie he protested TO prefer Mr.. Adams
Ills declaration OF preference for Mr.. Adams wa
D. broad and frequently repeated Ills node Of sustain
Z, ing it in the National Gazette, was TO Justify Gc
to Jackson IN all his violent conduct, defend hi
q warmly against every chrrge,t To- cheer and animal
" his party by cncoiniums oI their leader. On Il
other hand IBIS snecrs were pointed % the friends
m the Administration he rend them lectures on ibe
b Violeuce (as contradislngushcd from tho esyRit
~ Of their adversarics abused Mr. Clay, and chile h
zeal Of all BY bis frigd aiiectation OF decorT N'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

node OF serving the Hero was, or could have been SO
cffectusl Mr.. Washs talents entitled him to consi
deration. The Jacksoniaps affected to consider him
the leader Of the adverse party aud pointing to his vim
dicaon of Gen. J. aud his cosures of the friends of
the administration, plausby argued, that Gen. Jack
son must be slandered when SO distinguished friend
of Mr.. Adams Mr.. Walsh, undertook his defence,
and that the electioncering against Gen Jackson
be INDISPENSABLE, when he who also against him,
denounced il. The position of neutral preference for
Mr.. Adams, assumed by Mr.. w alsh, and his profess
sion OF rgidy Judging by the standard right
and wrong, unwarpcd by party feeling, enabled him
to do more injury to Mr. Adams, than an avowal of
open hostility. A treacherous friend ia moro dan
gcrons than an open enemy. by pretending good
WI! towards Mr.. Adams, he was looked upon when
he censured his friends and Administrations or when
he aPplauded the Hero, IA The Gyst Of ,ciiaess gip-
ing erdence against has o,cn cause and therefore the
more worthy of credit. His game was ;roaclisrous
nut ski!ully played. He has won the pool but lost
his reputation. Perhaps he thinks the pool full
equivalent for "cmp,y honor"
And into what sweet odour, Mr. Wash has all at
once got with ske Republican party! We rcnem
Der the dag, when the support of Robert Walsh was
dainnatory ofany or any cause-Bri,;sh cnissn
ry tory, jesuit, the nildcst epthcts applied TO
h'in His preference Of British interests indeed If no,
aVowed, was ut least, but ''haf concealed half dis
closed" O1ring the Virginia Administrations, his
enTnty to the dominant party, was unwavcrng, i'm
placable, malignant Amidst the confii ion of the
latter times i'll which the old landmarks have been
swept away, Mr.. Walsh has sugIy identified himself
with Tie Republican Party. While Mr.. Madison is
denounced by Mr.. Giles and the S. Carolina Apo,
toicals, as FsderdisSt, Walsh is quoted with much
frequency and applause, by the presses, (partculsrly
the Enqnirer) of tiG Republican Party. Vie Re
publican party having reganed their lost ascenlancy
ana the Hero being Installed, Mr.. Walsh proceeds TO
Washington, s gracously received, admitted to con.
hdenfIal interviews, entrusted with tho score. views
o the Administration, and by wav of rev ard for his
past services md security for his future, his brother
and nephew already in employment, are exempted
from tho searching operation, and his son attached
TO he Embassy 10 London. We know no family so
we'll provided for in the way of Office MS Mr. Walsh's
except that OF Mr.. O'Neale at Washington, who
himself in salary has the additional Satisfaction of
seeing his three in law conprehending his whole
posterty) quartercd upon the Treasury. We hope
Mr.. Walsh will prove grateful to The Republican
Party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07
DOMESTIC,

WAsHIN5roY, Ar~a=: =.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Case = ?. DattiaS.-This case. which because
OF tic confessed cu pabiily OF the defendant, man,
persons 81 distance have viewed a. very simyl, aut
therefore easily settled; bnt which from tie / -
di'1cu!tes that many cases apparently sitnps o.. On
present ia te purse OF their ADJUDICATION: from, e
delay consequent on strict adherence to the forms o.
the iechuical,es OF law which can never bl ,s,,,,
sed with Or diSre-aried without danger to p.r-1nal
rights and :hc impartial adminst ration of from
the variety o. legal questions raised in the Course f
the prosecution which, could not be prevented or
Graded by the Bench, but which m,st the right be-
ing claimed, be each argued az great lenth b. tbe
counsel, then Geci ded by the Court with ali the
research careful preparations and aeon
racy due to their own characters to the weight Of
her responsibility, and to the rights ofhe accused
on the one hand as well those of the public on the
other--ths case, which, from these impediments and
proved ahortlve, has been so long pending seems
now in & FAIR way TO be soon finally disposed Of
By the agreement of the Counsel on both sides on
FRIDAY last, 1t was arranged that out of eighteen
citizens who should be summoned 10 attend the Cont
Yesterday morning, twelve should be empannnlle3
without challenge, to Try the three pending indict-
ments against ,Dr. Watkias. Accordingly, the fol-
loving were the twelve who frs. appeared ard an
s~ere' and were sworn in as the iurv, viz:
Daniel Carroll, Peter Lenox Lewis Carbery. IA
va English, John Kurtz, w. Smoot James Harvey.
William Hewitt, G:Iffith Coombe John p. Tn'rc
L. A. Russell, e. Gilman
TO this jury. was agreed, all three of the nom
ding cases were submitted for trial viz: the 500 and
the $50 dollar case of Mr.. Pauldirg lin which new,
trials had been grantcd) and the 1000 dollar ca Sc
OF Mr. Harris and tire Indictment, in each case being
read to the jury the trial proceeded. The examinS
ton oil witnesses was completed o'clock and the
Court adjourned .NutiOari Hteiiigencer
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07
-0o4 oo srocl, ExemAHGE, June IL live per cents
PARr% hree per ceu:s. 79f Is.
ITa,Ja~T From he Gazette de France

00- W. SrocK ExeHAHGE, June II. live per cents 4
PApr4 hree per Gems. 79f l6.
tTa,Ja~S From the Gazette de France
ry,S1%%~ June LIVE have SAID That AdInlFai
49, mad nv an Official declaration, confirmed the
zion oivcu 80 the blockade of the DaTdaneiles
~ AdmiraHRicord; the Cuffs of Paros, Enos, Lagos,
Cayni, and Contesa had been prohibited 10 the mer-
rchante This resolution has excited conformation III
the merchants Of al Europe, aud gave reason 10 lear
n collision between Russia ana England -
We rave a letter FROM Vienna which says--' The
Austrian Government has received the news That the
Emperor Nicholas mas dccis red that it was bis inten
ton that his feet should couine itself 20 the blockade
of the Dardencles. The cUurlors who are tho bear
ers of this nows left Warsaw on the 81 June"
MARQUIS Mason embarked on board the DIde Of
tIe 3Oth May intending sail Immediately TO Malta
where he will complete his quarantine. 1t was re
ported at Nayarno that he delayed his departure
nnly TO know tile result Of the meeting Of the Greeb
Deputies. Col Fabvier has also embarked on boar'
the DIDO from whichi might be inferred that he wI
retrrnto France with the commander. in CHEF.
They write from Toulon, under date Of the III
Of Juues--"'Tho report was current at Navaruo
when the Maria Theresa sailed, that the division
unear the orders Of General Schneider was to nnrc
to- Athens in order procure the surrender OF tia
mace. i would be difficult to reconcile this new
with tho decision taken by France not 10 quit Ia
pioTca unleas II wefe intended 10 cXcud the benefit
g.: )Ur Intervention. Iep1nto, and the Castle oi ta
u3uic haye been - the ne at he Creeks since th
let Of May bu- ihc r''gs o' Mccullough siHl Coo
Times"
rue fiiqaio the Mmm Thero,r a.,ived at Toulo
-- tie cid i-of. 0G1 sii1 f:On Navorino the 3 Is
a., Clio ne. .... --oscioa - Ffcr"' sh.r Tie Bfes