Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-29

IA
the world affords They offer building LOT,
sale for the accommodation of those wi,hio,
erect cottages or houses for permanent, reside,
ces.
Hurricane at Guddaioupe.- Gin,
man, of brig Sarah Louisa. at Boston, infor,,
that a severe hurricane was felt at Guadaoan,. =.
the oath uIt. and much damage occurred to H.
plantations. Coffee trees and sugar cane w.,
entirely levelled. A North Carolina schso,-
at Bassaterre, cut her masts away and vas dG
en- to sea, she was seen late in the day urd.
small sail, and 1t was supposed running for :
Thomas.
The barometer was much lower than al Il.
time of the great hurricane in 1925, when So n,
ny buildings were destroyed.
The droghers which were out suffered severe,
and two with valuable cargoes, belonging to TGr,
Petre, were lost, and all on board persisted N,
nv were driven ashore at the Saints, and wsr
to pieces; and one from Mariegalante, whit r
ty passengers. was supposed to be entirely cy.
Halifax papers to 18th, and St. John, y. B /
to 9TH inst. inclusive, have been received at b,
ton. A fire broke out at Harbour Grace, y :
afternoon of Aug. 10, which destroyed gre,
number of buildings, and other valuable prOpr
ty, in the centre Of the town, including the f..
tablshed Church-97 families, comprisin. y,
wards of 600 individuals, were deprived Of III,
homes Loss estimated at 10000 pounds, an.
very little insurance. A large quantity Of o..
powder in the premises Of Ridley & Co. eSpc,
ed soon after the fire broke out-this carried "A
burning masses of wood in every direction, az
made the conhagra,ion SO general that TIE Da!
bitants became panic struck. and thought Of oE
saving their lives. Cause OF the disaster u
known. A large supply of provisions. Ioe
blankets, and number OF tents had been SEN 4
the sufferers. from St. Johns, by the authorize,
aud a liberal subscription had been made.
The Cork Reporter Of the lIth August, snd
a very interesting account of an Interview t..
tween the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland aud 1
Deputaton from 81. Anne aud 81. Mary Shia
don. The subject discussed at the intenes
was the conduct Of his Excellency IN dispersIr.
the meetinga at Barney on the i5ih OF July, a.
scmbed to pass Resolutions for the encourag,
meut of Irish manufactures and the exclusion d
British. Tire Lord Lieutenant ob-er,ed--
sin 1923 was the most popular man in lre'anJ'
ami viii take to myself the credit OF ha'M!
been the immediate cause of procuring Ca'hoNi
Emancipation For my acts in the Governmef'
at that period lost the confidence ct the Minis
tiers of England; was deprived Of my Office
and. what valued far higher than any Olh',
consideration, l lost the friendship and resaT
of the KING. All this suffered Tor Ireland and
for her welfare, and, must say, | met with
most ungrateful return. All the time refer t.
| was the most popular man in Ireland; and nov
by the Vaccinations Of agitators and leader
and the Interpretations OF interested Parun
am the most unpopular man"
"Nobody is more aware than am. how hard
a task it is 10 administer the laws in ireland :
Con, nccd, however. as am, Of the INTEGRITY 4
present honest Ministers towards this coun'it'
and knowing from my own experience the DID,
Guilty of applying those views and legislatns W
on them; viewing. moreover, the admnsiralo'
of the Government rnpeded and embarrassed D.
the contentious Of opposing parties. | have ''>
dueh my anxiety to retire from public me- aso
shall not desert the post because IL is one Of DIN
Guilty, il not Of danger"
The National Republican State ConveniIon "
Kentucky met at Lexington on the Goth instant
II was probably the largest political assemble;
ever convened in the State. More than SIX n4n
dred delegates were present. At the 'n'''''''
Of the Convention, Mr. Clay attended, anu w
received with great enthusiasm.
The Merchants Of Baltimore have published o.