Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-22

.IOre IfOuJie az ne CHtI".te coe"'''J'.
Cherokee Phoenix OF the 5Oth uit. contains 'i'e
following article:
During the latter part of the first week OF the
Council. a gentlemen bv the name of Began, from
Gwinnett county, Georgia, was at this place, en-
gagged, as he said, in taking the census uhaeI dill
act of Congress- As this act. and the consttu!'oii
IF the United States expressly exclude ntatunS
nat Jared we ielt very little inclination 10 give Ill
He met but poor success here. Ii appears Vi.
hi, return home. he was arrested by the I. states
troops. after bein" stabbed i'll the breast WIN Il
bayopet This VA. done at Philips, on 'He Ala
bama road where, we are told. lie sPoNe 'a''''
harshly on the cnuGuct ol the troops 'oWa'o, '''o
intruders. declaring that he would not ailo" hl"-
self to be taken bv them. for they were but SET
of robbers; that if they did take hm, he Wou'a
take them in turn. by collecting the mll','a ol
Gwinnett co. and if one county woula not no, nc
would muster six a Lieutenant hcaru al ''''s,
and soon after had him arrested. 90 t'ie 'ePo.
yocs. which we presume Is Substantially correct
1t appears Mr.. Began has been up 10 MS "o'u III
some respects. iuf IA gentleman VINO lett A"'' eH'e
Vile last Monday, says that company ""1 'oo"'
TO be formed in the county .! n"ihhet'' io' ,'.o
arrest Of those men by whom he was taken. we
shall soon know the result.
-a.sSsjje5so-
q.,,,,o,e fam, NE East. We have received
from our intelligent Consul Tor turkey. Air.
pbipd. information that great changes have Deeh
made in the views. as we'll as the habits. OF Inc
furnish Government, within two or three years
The destruction Of the IaniSSarles has lett the
Sultan more at liberty, and he has thus been ena-
bed to attempt, with success, reformation vi
,he old Turkish system, in which several steps
have already been taken. which may lead 20
something important. Not only the European
system of tactics has been introduced INTO lhe
army. but the Frank dress has been assumed ny
the Sultan aud at Court: and considerable de-
gree of knowledge on the politics of Europe APP
pcars TO lave found its way into the Cabinet
'ib, NAV open the way, hereafter. to the admiS-
sion of knowledge and many desirable Improve
menis. =
The two last missionaries sent to that part "l
the world. Mr. Dwight. of Geneva, AMI his as
socatc. had left Collstantlnople for Curdistan,
where. as had been recently asccrtaIned, exists
an ancient Christian Church, which Is sad to re-
tain much Of the primitive simplicity III doctrine
and government: and, should the travellers nap
plv surmount the difficulties that probably tie III
the way, they would probably collect some Valua,
bic inform.aon. They must be well received
By the Russian and other authorities they may
meet with, as their letters were numerous ana
most resDtCIi.DtS- M VA 'ISi 7"'N a.
rival at ErZerum had been received before MIR.
RS departure from Constantnopie.
The success of the school mission at Smyrna
is still represented rs most encouraging. Two
monitoriaI schools are now III operation under the
care of Mr.. Brewer aud his associates, male and
female They contain $50 poor Greek children,
whose progress is highly gratifying. One OF the
ladies teaches neediewOrk. and both are hitting
themselves for more extensive usefulness by the
study of ian: dsyes. The Pacha has visited the
schools, and bis son, the Bey, takes still greater
interest in them. So much encouragement is Of
fered by Turks, that If the necessary funds and
contributions could be obtained, (which would
amount to but litte,) it is not doubted that Turk
ish females would be found. both from the city
and other places, anxious to be taught, and that
school mistresses might soon be sent to dliiuse
female education amongst that hitherto ignorant
people. We hope the philanthroplc. especially
in NeS.York, Will not be slow in lending such
aid to dis great aud BENEVOLENT object as its I'M
porlancc dcmands.-N J. IM .4dv.
-seea5e5se
The Season. within our remembrance
and we dare say we might add, in tho recol-
lection of that arbitcr IN all such matters. - the
oldest mhabiiad of the community have we
experienced 80 Mild fall as at preseat. The re-
the 10Th Noyemc er; the temperature uncommon
ly uniform, the mercury seldom fall ing below Coz
nor has there been frost to injure the most
tender plant. Vegetation is as green as in SPRING
tomato vines vet continue TO beay--we have soft
corn and Garden Peas (scoud crop)-TurnIps
grow tn mammoth size; and Sweet Potatoes SD
abundant that they sell in our market at twenty
five cents per bu-he. One great evil of the warm
wet weather how ever is. that while ii has forced
the growth Of the early Wheat. IL has ensender-
cd lis enemy the AZ in myriads to prey upon it.
ana The farmers com pain muchtf the ravages of
This destructive insect.-Pe'ersJmg Intel
-2sass5ess,e
Speech of TmNeyr0ri-lhe Prince dc Talley-
rand, upon hi, presentation to the King of Eng
land. addressed his Majesty in the following
terms:
Sire,-The King of the French has chosen
me 10 Of the Interpreter Of the sentiments with
which be is impressed towards your Majesty. |
have accepted "nh g at Satisfaction mission
which brings my onsrareer 10 Il close so honora-
bic. sire, after all the vlssisiuuts of my length
ned DAYS after al the ,ario,, chances Of fortune