Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

l'I S'ls news from the h,'s : far from being
trinquIli.eu,'v Of Excise was ready near
The AIM orders OF the Commander-in'
Aga. und nuUb Cough. The first brigade
CHEF, 81 rI Ira Valiant, was ordered to
| Id BY Gehs'In boolpoor, half way to Gwa-
nrs marched on the Eth ana S;r .e resi-
LORI INV moved in the same u,sec.pn u,
ths s s,loyring day. The intelligence reach.
b s'e!a.lior and produced alarm.
| '.,,,;ag from .4frica--Fght be-
H, ,...,, the United States Squadron
and the Natives.
~ philadelphia U. S. Gazette has
=. All allowing late news from the coast
y, ,, 81 including interesting accounts
a,a doiugs of the United States
'" .,,oo, under the command of Com
.aa',s psny-furnished by an officer
'D' WV limited States ship Saratoga,
DIV, I'd reached that city in vessel
''I ~. n. 4,h December last, three
.. sys Of Of the squadron c the United
sues ~, .Iooo Saratoga, Commander
IPmy, and. and fsloop Decatur, Command.
' ,sha,, 4 me, at Morrovia. and after
a . Au' he Governor of Monrovia on
aa.,d' sailed down the coast with the
|i s'''ui no, Of ascertaining and furnishing
l''n na.,;cular tribe of Africans, who
u s,a, Two years ago murdered the
r ..., and crew of the schr. Nary
an the 18th, about sixty or eighty
H., below Cape Palmos, the vessels
. a 10 anchor, about mile off a
,rn situated in the dlstric. known as
1,sby-,he cables having springs up
/, ,bem As soon as the vessels hove
awhile flag was raised upon the
,s and the day following the Off
u and crews Of the vessels to the
inner Of about FIVE hundred, all fully
r1 landed in boats. A rude coun-
house was erected upon the beach,
soon after il was completed, the
rsn King and his Interpreter came
rn. attended by number of his
ape all armed.
lpdaver was held, but the answers
gsslsd by Commodore Perry were
gwen, and the whole conversation
lvery unsa,isfac,orily. The Com
olre continuing to press close upon
sang his questions concerning the
sdlhe Mary Carver and her crew,
Kng, the Interpreter, and the AZ
60 people turned and ran toward
shboring jungle; but before the
ghsl rsversed twenty yards a
fy from the American sailors in
ally killed both him, the Interpreter
iohers Of the fugiIives.
The natives were armed with good /
aslish nuskets, and loaded them
ID copper slugs, nails, and any 9th
missile they could force into the
apOn.
Ga the l2th, The boats crew landed
aslx miles further down the coast.
emOre towns were burnt TO ashes.
one Of these towns the reg lister of
Vary Carver, a private letter Of
apialn Of that vessel, and several
ampers were found; thus clearly |
wig that punishment. was being in
anthe RICH, quarter.
Aaa the destruction of these 10 WINS
@s returned to the ships and sail
aide abou. eight miles further
p the white flag being hoisted.
ay Olpeace was made with tribe
y place, and information gained
aIeass fifty of the natives in the
'Oovs had been killed.
E'eral Of the American sailors were
wounded, bu! none killed.
sufoancc which had arisen at
pPanas, also, was settled by
rFs,ry. A part Of the settlement.
'fralmas is upon the extreme
~ The cape, and the other par.
~ mile inland. Between the
a,a African settlement, the King
s.ea has forbidden any commune.
aa trade between the two parts
.aps settlement, unless certain $
sa paid to him for his rice !
emala'ng here for two days, the
a'saln made sail for Monrovia.
,,",s s heport.-A gentleman,
b,,,I,,. .ss US that his information t
,,,, s.y correct, advises US that
S,nnsI1 J :, plot of John Tyler
aIa; as. houston, n to annex Texas
b,,, s :, oates, is so far carried J
ii, s, way TO that effec, has been
ds, I y. as far as these two I
(s-rpptaael r emissaries can exc.
unaoelphia North Amer. il
Isl III
has '.'0a al, Stone at Bangor, g
s S'ss Yankee boys at once. :
u nIu'a'as! What is the air,h
ss. ,'F prssiden, was taken on :