Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

VcS6el,
Oran, bringing information of the capture ~ agiers
6y the French The date of this event, according to-
the rumor Capt 6 understood TO be 10Th or 26th of
June. Now we have official accounts from tho
French army to the latest date, which time head
quarters were at Sid, Khaliff half way between the
place of landing (Sdi Ferusch,) and Aleiers The
story therefore is all fudge Jour Com.
The editor of the Tallahassee Foyidian ga ye. that
the planters of Middle FLORIDA are sanaline of
cess, this season, in the manufacture of Sugar He
adds, that great reliance placed the experiments
OF former years, well us on Information derived from
the planters of Louisiana. The British and Spanish
Islands have been visited for the purpose of obtaining
useful information, and persons have been hired from
thence to supernend the erection of the necessary
works for the manufacture of Sugar.
Vhe Philadelphia American Sentinel, in noticing
the circumstance of the American shippina suspen.
ding their colers at half-mast mark Of respect
for the memory of the late King of England, and of
coincidence with his subjects, makes the following oh
Servations
"Coors half mast in token of mourning for the
death OF British King appea's to be strange thing
Tor American shipping IN American harbour.
Newspapers IN black on the same occasion, stranger
STILL Is 1t the man that is mourneds Mr. Jeferson's
account OF his ibertne youth, whatever the Duke of
wellington may spout to the contrary, does not re-
commend our sympathy. Is it the monurchl Why
not, it 80, go into mourning for the Emperor Alexan
der our greatest friend among the crowned heads?
Or Louis XVIII the brother ofhe protector of Amer
! ~
be moumed for by Americans, than any Other
King! Why is any King to be mourned for by Amer
cans Are not such signs of sorrow badges of colo
NAL subsection? Are they becoming a free, aoyer
egn and independent people? Is not their effect bad,
why should the American ships be dressed in the
show OF regret for the death of a monarch:-People
whose misfortune 1t is to be born subjects, may be
bound to put on mourning when their royal masters
depart this life But people whose happiness it to
| be citizens of Country were there is none of the
mummery OF monarchy, should beware how they en-
= Intro ~
would the British shipping in Liverpooower their CO.
lors' Would even the British shipping IN New York;
Would the English newspapers put their columns in
pack Would the court go into mourning the Earl
Marshal issue orders that all persons Should wear
shamoy shoes and grippe their elbows? Neither
the dignity the of the United States rain
these complances with most unrepubican ceremon-
The Mobile Register contains article of consid-
cradle length, in which the principles now avowed by
the macontents of South Carolina, are treated with
deserved censure In noticing that article, the Ma
tlonai lntellgencer says: by this and other ndica-
tons In Alabama, it seems that Mr.. Cheves scheme
OF Qualification finds little favor in that State
as 1t has IN Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia
Mr. Cheves will have The modification of seeing his
Southern League end where it began-that is
with South Carolina alone
An American gentleman, now in France writes to
his friend in Baltimore, under date of June 30 as fol-
lows" When at the SOUTH had many conversations
with The people, who generally fading was an
merlcan, did not hesitate speak with great freedom
was told that the nation determined to have a
change, which they hopedto effect without revolution
but that this could not be done the people were pre-
pared to effect 1T by that means. Where was sup
posed to be an Dngshnan, the people were verv shv
and altogether ndisposed to make themselves famI-
iar-fhsy nave an utter adherence of that nation.
bat are nevortholoso luminosity IN great fear of
n them"
Introduction Of Rice into .an,eriea Martin states
In his history of North Carolina tha, the plontjna
OF Rlce was commenced in this country, in the wear
iosa' as ,oiiows; "A brig from Madagascar. on her
way To england, came to anchor OFF Sullivan's
stand Thos. Smith, going on board received from
/ the Captain bag of seed Rice with information of
ITS culture IN he East; its suitableness for food and
Its Incredible increase. Smith divided the seed
mong his friends, and experiment being made in
different sol!s the surpassed the expectation
the Captain had excited. Thus, from this small be
ginning accidentally occurring. the staple com
monty OF carolina, which soon became the chief sun
port OF the colony and the great source of its
lencc.-Rot. Register. 20
Letters were received yesterday from Liverpool
By the gay of Phiadelphia dated july cd lpridavi
one day later than cur previous adviccs They saw
that the sales of Cotton for the week were abon, %
ooo oaies at steady prices, 5000 speculation and
that on the ed the market was very firm rhia com
pared with what we previously knew leaves some
ten or eleven thousand bales for the sales of the
ilrs ana "a OF July The imports are stated at
eo,ooo oeies we had before the report of 45 900
bales.--.N. Y journal Commerce.
new Locomotive Steam Engine has been made
at Cincinnati by Messrs Shield q Son which is said
to be great Improvement every thing of the kind
that has been invented either In Europe or Amer;
ca.-Fhis Engine independent of the boiler is so
compact mat box two feet long one foot wide and
one foot deep, would contain it if taken to nieces,
ana yet such is its power, that it will overcome n
rise OF forty FIVE feet in the mile without any essen
1iai variation IN ITS velocity. 1t propees carriage
on circular railway at the rate Of fonrieen ,;I
an hour. The consumption of fuel does not exceed
one fourth Of q cord @eet, run from nine in the
morning, to Dine in the eveninel
1t to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
multiplication of this pes,ilsru race NAV
be repessed by aid of their own voractv IF 10 ssn,;,n
uuan coru meal about third nia