Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12

Sr4sfS
i<-an citizen who pays a certain amount
i. The whole of the empire is to be SUBJ
/. ,,s general regulation for customs and
,,.. Such are few of the leading provi-
Iais mos! liberal constitution. The scheme,
I . respects a hereditary monarchy. more
,ssprbles the constitution of the United
i,O that of Great Britain. Austria COM
,,tselye distinct provinces and the greatest
: Of race, religion. and language. Catho-
s,s,lants, members of the Greek Church.
g: Italians. Germans. Bohemians, Creates,
j HunearIans. are, if possible, to be fused
mass. For this purpose the constitution
that each province. having local leglsIa-
s,l also send representatives 10 an upper
dlhe Imperial or Central Legislature al
So far the resemblance TO the separate
sGsalures and the Federal Congress of the
States is striking. Sincerely do we wish
sys!en may act as well in Austria as il
re in America.
Iucy in the Pacifc.-The following are the
ears of an outrageous act of piracy recent
uuilled in the Pacific ::
lO7sai schooner Rosa Sequnda, Capt. Con-
.a about l40 ions burthen, left Valparaiso
Slh November last, with large cargo.
at $4,000, and several passengers for ihe
If San francisco. California. The vessel
d al Galapagos Islands, on the 18Th of Dec.
o The 20lh. while The captain and the pas
En, IS in number, were on shore, looking for
water the mate. all EHglishman, named Ed
Bar6B Inc cook, black man, aud ChiiIan
Ezde sal. and proceeded to sea, leaving the
,sr ana captain on shore, without pro-
&ciOlhlng. or anything else. In addition TO
,s, cOOk, and ChiIan sailor, there were on
be schooner The second mate, who was con-
bis berth by sickness, the captains ne
I'D of about Is years of age. and 4 SER
Il heIunglng to one of the passengers. In
10 the cargo, there was considerable spe-
afd, belonging to the passengers.
r. Supposed ;he, the object of the mute in This
. nry affair vas to- make for some small
port, where ne might dispose of the car
esse. and escape inIo the Interior. of
T 1e fate Of The second matei the cnPtain'
a'd lhs servant girl, will lie unknown
raer accauu,s are received.
aOOu, the 18th Of December, the whale
e, Captain Christy. Mr.. Burgess says,
Il The Island, and was entreated bv the
p Of The Rosa Sequenda to supply them
HkOa', and i boat By which they might
coast, bu: for some reason they were
The whaler may have been OH short
u and hence the refusal.
A~tunate passengers remained ON the
1Esre9 intensely for want of provisions
f7 7aants, unl:l the I4th of February, when
released by Il small vessel of fifteen
shitnd arrived at Guayaquil on the 18th
E @enlrey destitute of clothing, and 10 a
@hdliloa. This island numbers in in
a. Hy aboat forty persons, composed of
sal lhther by The government Of Ecua-
I'd Nea Contraras was left on the island.
'''qry Suit.-A petition of an unusuas
fled day before yeste rday in the
~H Court, Judge Buchanan presiding.
'sn,aSed Richa I'd Valentine rs. Mrs.
1~fs"s and Mrs. Sally Andrews" Mrs.
.~'e"s is the wife of ihe late Zeligman
a his cftys whose Succession IS in
aonlhfs'rarfon. the family residence on
., near Delord, being now advertised
WIS. Sally Andrews Is .he wife Of the
Ahorews, merchant of Mobile. 1t
'%Iecied that these two gentlemen, who
~Tis, committed suicide within a few
''Sa o'her, as was universally believed :,
'A sPrng, owing TO their pecuniary
'n's' Inc petition claims S2l66 "a,
account due on sales of cotton. and
= aler The failure of the firm, ZeIig-
-" abscohded, in order TO avoid his
i val he Is rot dead, bot is yet alive, as
n As. Esther Andrews, and Mrs. Sally
va, well know; that Mrs. Esther An
4 wi 10 the world, and pretended that
d -9nd was dead, and thereupon applied
~lled, letters Of administration on his
, uia1 she then combined with Mrs.
f sss who resides in Philadelphia. 10
Ttlud the creditors Of the firm !; that
lr @y Andrews against the two suc-
z uca'lous; and prays that the judgment
b 10 lhe pretended obligation of An
o aer be annulIed, and that the sale
OIL s,oehce on Camp street, and other
), NlOihed, Until further orders. These
~ safIfng allegations, and it behooves
ie' Oor opinion until they are substan-
- -. r. proof. The counsel for the plain
. 'A'on 6C Steele.