EIS PATRI
by
. i » A
5 accondts receive
a
A
i
"Greek msurrection.
_and Palla:cus, the Greek
ra
a
Not for himsel®, but for his country.”
{
#
4% —]ceed to South America to adjust all
@) ¥ hfferences.
perhaps, which bas given rise to the
report, in the London papers, founded
on letters from Paris, that the govern-
Jt is this circumstance
WEDNESDAY, April 17,
BO
DIED —On the night of the 3s
ult. at the residence of his father, Mr.
JAMES WILLIAMS, aged 21 years.
Rev. Joshua Wilhams of
son of the
Cumberland county.
ins | ED ——
From the N. Y. Commercial Adv.
Russia Turkey and
Greece.
The latest accounts from Constanti-
pople are contained in Vienna papers
of the 24th of January, in which itis
stated that every thing was tranquli
in the capital of the Sultan, on the
29th of December, and from every
appearance, it was believed there was
little chance, at present, of a rupture
with Russia. The government, itis
stated, were pursuing the most enor.
getic measures to produce this effect
and among other steps, had reduced
the forces in Wallachia and Moldavia
to 4000 men. Previous accounts say,
tl.ut the porte had egreed to evacuate
these provinces entirely, but not till
after the expiration of a certain time,
in order meanwhile to put down the
The last note ol
the Divan, containing these proposi-
tions, is said to have been sens from
Constantinople to Vienna, on the 9th
December, and that it was forwarded
to St. Petersburgh on the 28th, ace
companied with a note from the Aus-
trian cabinet. These joint notes were
expected to reach the Russian capial
on the 10th of January, and the reply
tof Alexander was looked for about they
ed of Lat month.
The Franch ambassador, the Mar.
ais de Latour Maubourg, arrived at
“unstantinonle on the 26th of Decem-
rand received the formal visit of the
interpreter of the Porte, and the pres-
is on such occasions. Ac-
Ardine to the last advices from Egypt
& the Turks bad penetrated far into
Ab =5 nis, and had sent many thous-
and’ slaves rather prisoners to
Eoupt, Goeat doubts are entertained
gs'o the cause of the death of the
Persian Prince ; he is supposed to have
been poisoned. Upwards of 7000 Per-
sians ave said to have fallen victims io
a few days to the cholera worvus.
An article dated Vienna, January,
14:b, states, that Ali Pacha had a
lenoth sunk under the Oitoman pow
er ; that the castis of Joaunina had
been taken by storm, and that Ali had
perished, This, however, does not
seem entitled to much credit.
As to the Greeks, we learn very
little by the papers before us. if
Russia mukes peace with Turkey on
the terms propose 1 by the latrer, the
cause of Grecian emancipation will be
in creat jeopardy. Still; ail hopes of
success need not be abandoned, as
the Greeks have hitherte single hand-
ed. maintained the superiority ; and
we observe by the Hamburgh papers
that, in addition to the numerous for-
eroners who have espoused their cause
500 Danes have offered their services
to assist in defending the iherties ol
Greece, and that 2,500,000 Dutch
florins have been contributed at the
Haoue for this noble yu pose
It is stated, in agcounts from Venice
of the 8h January, that ¢ Omer Uri-
one, pasha of Delvinon, who occupied
\ de} of Athens, has capitulated,
with the commandant wbo
they sur-
rendered those two cities on condition
ahats the Greeks should aliow them a
Spatsage to Janina. I'he capitulation
has been strictly observed by Ulysses
leaders, —
Both tie Turkish comm ndants have
avrivad at Janina”? A letter dated
Odessa states that ¢ two d putes from
the Grecks arrived some weeks ago
at St. Pe and after demand-
ine an andi
immediately ordered to depart.”
can scarcely credit this.
A oi aral insutrection is stated to
h-ve taken plac
of which do aot hesitate to m ke une-
anal
or
the it
topethin
held the castie of Thebes
Cc
ersouls,
nee of the emperor, were
Vy ¢
quivocal decierations of their det
yination to «ff :¢t the liberty of thou
country. It ic add=d, that four corps
of Russians. under the orders of gene
vals Witgenstein, Socken, Ye rmaloffy
and ano! ser had passed the Duotester,
and were folowed by fresh troops
but this statement
from the interior ;
wrives no confirmation from
through
d other
channels.
—— Ap
» X > >
Spain and Portugal:
The constitutional system is €vi
dently eaining ground In theses twe
kingdnras. Some patial exc
haa laken place at Burges abou
end of January, but not of a naire
disturb the gency! tranquility. I'he
cortes have the confidence ot the peo
ple, and that is every thing. They
had appointed commissivucis tO pro-
tie
ment of Spain had at length acknowl
American states. The acknowiedg-
ment is said to have taken place on oi
previous to the 23th ot January.
arrived at tbis port, from
whence she sailed on the 24th of Feb.
and has brought papers to the 23d.—
We understand that the Cortes were
the special committee, and at the
last advices had not taken the final
question | ;
Io Portugal, the Cortes, not having
to contend with intriguers, as in Spain,
have made rapid progress in approv-
ing the new poiitical system, and Its
practical results are already beginning
to be noticed in the improved condi
tion of the people, the promotion of ag-
riculture, and the encouragement giv-
en tocommerce. Accounts from Lis-
bon, of the 12th of January, say that a
motion had been made, which was sup-
ported by all the Americans in th
Cortes. having in view to declare Lis:
bon a free port for Brazil produc-
tions, and to repeal all the custom
house 1egulations which embarrass
the trade between Portugaland Portu-
ouese America.
rR ———
France.
Insurrectionary movements in four
different places in France appear to
have lately taken place, at Saumer,
Relfort, Brest and Rochfort. At the
two latter places the tri-coloured flag
has been displayed, and all of them,
but especially at Brest, B Ifort, and
Roachfort ; the military have been the
principals concerned.
to hint at them, informs us, are put
down ; but it so, it is evidently for the
moment. A private letter from Paris
says : « At Brest,a misunderstanding
amongst the principal leaders is said
to have now prevented the success of
the project. The spirit and determin-
ation manifested by the inhabitants of
that important place have thrown the
court and ministers into the greatest
consternation ; both have, in fact, re-
cognized the impossibility of putting
this spirit dewn. Two legions have
already been marched from Paris to-
wards Brittany ; but, from the general
state of the departments, there is no
knowing where to provide against
what is almost inevitable. The em-
barrassment of those who have taken
the remns of coverpment into their
hands is much increased in conse-
quence of a report made to the kine
on Monday, by Victor, the minister of
edp.d the independence of the South
[Theabove was prepared last even-
ling, since which the ship Fauny bas
Cadiz,
engaged in discussing the veport of
These risings,;
the French press, when it is allowed!
wR
i
Srv
We
NAINA LE
&
> RE. NA
TE with ircumstance a the ite adh
Great Britain, with olf the circumstances, andijthelexcited much curigsiiv. He iravels
Ss casons which governed in makinglon toot, says the ewer, leading a horse
Oa the 4:h of February, the British{sclections, it will thiak with him avd|which, with his harness and - de cores
tions, cost nine dollars. His gard
parliament. was convened, and ope hedicontirm them.” F. Gaz.
——— is more than modest ; but his head
by the king in person. On the Tih, in
the housc of lords, lord Londonderry ATROCIOUS MURDER. and his ideas are most excellent
presented despatches from the losd] «Murder most foulyas in the be.t it is,| Nor doss he travel in this ho ie
tieutenant of Ireland, relative to the| But this most toul, strange, and un- {manner on account of his poverty : for
internal state offihat ctiuotry, which, natural.” the has relinquished for the bent fit of
he observed waerapted ‘measures of owl
the utmost severity, and he intended, was committed in this city, about oue province and has cancelled tourte
in consequence, to propose the re-en-lo’clock
actinent of the insurrection act.
~ Quatrages continued to be committed rid outrage, so far as we have be bero of liberty,” and deputy in the
in Cork, Newmarket, their vicinities,/come acquainted with them, are brief. {Cortes for the pest lecilaire, enter aq
and other parts of Ircland. ly these: Madrid on the 15th Feb A Hu) :
Answers to the king’s spzech were! Sometime in September last, Mr lous concourse of all classes oi
voted by the usual majorities. Lechier made a discovery, which in-land many officers &e. accom: uy
The trad: and manufactures in Bir-'duced him to believe that too great (him, with the first comban EE .
mingham coptinuk to flonrish, and the an intimacy subsisted between Mr (scurs, forming oats hu
poor rates to deine. The agrical-{ Haag and his wife. The business, arms at the gate of Atocha He out
tural interes', however was suffering was, however, we are informed, ad- welcomed wi ; : 2 as
sreally, and meetings were every justed by some pecuniary arrange dressed them in a speech, which h
where held to petition the parliament inent between the parties. But [concluded with « Lone five. the } =
for velick, Lechl ir growing dissatisfied with the stitution, Religion, the Cortes
An immense quantity of sovarcigns arrangement which had been entered Sovereign, N ation, and the C th
had been lately sent from London to into, made increased demands on Mr. [tional King.” ie
Doblin. One house had exported Haag, which the latter resisted, In POE p— :
about 59,000 a week for four or five conscquence of this, an altercation
weeks running. ‘took place between liechler and his
Tne exchange was in a state of wife, she lett ns house, and he, on
great agiiation, on accou®it of its be- the 6th of October last, advertised
ing ascertained that the governor of her in this paper as having ¢ defiled]
the bank of England, the deputy gov- his matrimonial bed” and left his | United States, Consul at Rio Jenerro
crnory and the principal bankers, had house, and that he would pay no debts |the Senate having concurred In the
left London early in Febroary, to of her contracting. aomination ; in; the
wait upon lord Liverpool, respecting, Some weeks after this Lechler took !
the obtaining the sanction of the gov- his wife home again, where she has
ernment to a measure which lias been since remained, except on one or two
some time in contemplation, the dis- occasions, when she left him, & was SUICIDE
counting of bills atthe rate of 4 per prevailed on (o return. Le > A
cent, per annum, in place of 5 per] On Tuesday morning last, about onc | «ast week a young man of the
cent. \ o’clock, Haag and his wite were awak- name of JOHN BARD, aged about
Intelligence of rather an unpléasant ened by a noise in his brewery, which th,
nature, as respects the British settie-/adjo'ns the house; afterwards the
ment at Algo Bay, is stated to be con-'the noise appeared to be mude by
tained in letters of the 14th of Novem- some person in the kitchen, which
ber, from the Cape of Good Hope. was seperated from the room in which
Itis said that the Caffres bad com- they slept by a small room In which
menced a new war, and that Gaika,the children slept. Haag passing
the Caffre chief, with whom a treaty through this room to the deor which
of peace and amity, which it was hop- opened into the kitchen, laying his
ed would be lasting, had been made, hand on the lock of the door and
has again taken up arins, and is ac- stooping down so as to bring his mouth
{tively engaged in raising and equip- bear the key hole, he demanded
iping a force, which is tobe directed ® who’s there?” the person in the
lagainst the infant colony. As no act kitchen, supposed to have been liech-
of aggression bad been attempted by, ler, immediately discharged his pis-
the savages, sone hopes were enter ols, which were double barrelled, two
tained that matters might be accom- of the butlets passing through the
modated. door, about 6 or 8 inches above the
lock and close to Huaag’s head; tii
other two passing through the oppo
site side of the door, ene of thew
grazing the door-cheek. Mrs. Haag
who was standing in the door which
opened into the children’s room,
which 1s immediately opposite to thu
which opens from that room into th.
one of our citizens, in a house of in-/kitchen, received one of the balls iu
famy, at that den of abominativns,centre of her breast, which occasioned
|Carlaer’s Hook. Suspicion and con-her death in the course of a few mo
ijecture aside, however, it is an agreed ments.
fact, thata Mr. J. C. a man having al The neighbourhood was then alarm-
.
on Tuesday morning last «debts of arrearage pay.
Condy Raguet, 15. a member of
the Senate of this State, his been
—— pn
CHAMBERSBURS, April 2,
ed mother in Leite kenncy township,
puta period to kis existence by haong-
ing himselt with the reins of a bridied
tHe had bridled a horse to go to milly
but bis mother making
tions to his then going, he returned
the beast to the stable, and immedi
ately fastened the head of the bridle
0 a beam in the barn and committed
the act. The vital spark had just
flown when he was discovered by his
sister!
—
BRIGADE ORDERS.
The enrolled inhabitants subject to
— Ge
NEW YORK, April 4.
Mysterious Affair.
The minds of a consid. rable part of
Khe city have, for a week or two past,
been painfully excited, by rumors and
suspicions of a muider committed on
militia duty residing within the bounds
of the first Brigade 10:h division Penn-
yyivania militia, in conformity to law?
ie required to parade in comp
on Tuesday the 7th day of May next
’
and the battalions will parade for re-
view and inspection as follows :
The circumstances attending this bor-| General D Rafael de Riego, « the *}
“4 years, who resided with bls widow=
some ubjec-
war, who told bis majesty, that after family—bimself persunally respecta-lcd and the Mayor and other officer
a carefu) examination and minute in- ble—in regular settl-d business, and‘sent for, who proceeded to force an ¢n
quiry, the fidelity of the troops could Master of one of the Lodges in this trance into the house of Mr Iechier,
The second Battalion one hundred
THE a
md eleventh Regiment commanded
. jo Servia, the chiets)
Ora
any of
itements pleasure he expected to derive from
i 4 “
10
not be relied on, as they were all « Car- city has been’ missing, and absent
{from his family, and unheard of; since
last Monday night a fortnight. On
the evening of that day, about 10
o'clock, he was seen in Grandsireet,
‘near the place where it is feared he
‘was robbed and murdered, in a state
of partial inebriation. About two
bonaries.”
In the chamber of deputies, the
lew ministry carry every thing before
them by overwhelming majorities. —
They seem determined to chain down
the liberty of the press, and to make
France retrograde to the state she was
in before the revolution. They have o'clock the same night, the neighbor
already decided, that inaccurate re-thood was alarmed with the cry of]
ports in the daily press, or wilful mis- murder, proceeding from a house of
representations of the proceedivgs of ill fame, at the corner of Grand and
the legislature, or courts of law, shail Walnut-streets, so loud and so long
{subject the journalist, for the first of- continued, as to induce some of the
fence, to the penalty of from 1000 to!neighbors to open their windows to
16000 franks, and, for the second of- hearken. The cry of the suffering
fence, to imprisonment, irom one!man seemed to proceed at first from
moath to three years, and to an injunc-{the house, and afterwards from the
tion as to the proceedings of the back yard attacked to it. Five or six
‘chambers and courts in future. Sev- creditable men, neighbors united io
‘eral amendments proposed by the tbe foregoing account, as to what they
other side having been strenuously re- heard. They said the outcry was
'sisted, the whele of the members of continued at intervals, from seven to
‘that side quitted the chamber, so thatiten minutes. They could distinctly
‘ministers had the entire ground tojhear the entreaty, ¢ Donét murder me i
‘themselves, and did what they pleased. and again, as the last extremity he
| A proposition was agitated by M exclaimed, ¢ 2am a mason ; is there
Leaumont, purporting nothing short of no, mason that can help me !” with
‘the reduction of Hayti, the absurdity other language expressive of his suf-
of wuich was exposed by avother ferings, which a mason, it is under-
member, who stated that nothing less stood might have comprehended, had
{than an army of 30,000 men, a flcetithere been one of the fraternity within
of 30 €hips of the line, and a propor-ithe reach of his voice. Unhappily
‘tionate number of smaller vessels withjthere was not ; and the witnesses
artillery, could, by possibility, succeed when junestioned why they did not
lin so hazz2 dous an enterprize. The themselves goto bis relief, said tha
‘chamber passed to the order of theithe cry of murder was so commor
iday. This may be regarded as a ref there, that they no longer were alarm
‘uration of the reports, lately circulated ed by it, or gave it but a transient no
in this coun'ry, on the authority of tice, like the peasant toon oiten mock
accounts from Curacoa, that the ed bv the cry of woll ! Several of the
French had captured St. Domingo, by girls belonging to the house, were
an ¢xpedition fitted out at Martinique. brought up and examined, but nething
{ One of the witnesses who was ex- appearing were discharged. Dili
| gent search has been made by dig.
he supposed murderers of Fauldes, ging and otherwise, to find the man if
possible bat ne discovery has yet been
made.
tall he said respecting the matter was
| totally false, and that the only motive
he pad for this foul parjury was % the]
RE
A Washington letter in the Balti |
‘more American states as a tumor, anc!
vernment to see the country.” Itithe National Intelligencer scemns t
Il be recollected, that the unfortu-iconfirm its truth, « that the Presiden
nate persons, thus falsely accused andibas withdrawn all the military nom
“xecuted, strongly protested their in-finations from the senate, with a view
nocence to the last moment of theitjof re-appoiuting, believing that wher
| rg
Wi
who lived immediately opposiie
Mr. Haag. Upon entering Lechler’s
bouse, his children were found in hed
and upon further search Mrs. Lech-
ler was found upon the garret, hung
by the meck with a rope to one of the
beams. From the bruises on the army,
breast and back of Mrs Lechier, it is
«most ‘certain that she must have
been murdered in her bed- chamber [on
the ground floor and then carried ufi|
tao fratr of stairs and there hung up |
in order to induce a belief that she had
bung herself.
Both women were in a state of preg
nancy, Mrs. Haag within a few days]
of her confinement. Each of then
have left a family of six smali orphans.
The supposed perpetrator of these
most diabolical acts has yet escaped,
but ates * . ... lcomma
but thereis reason to believe from the |
tiberal reward which is offered, day the
the desire which every man must feel
to assist in bringing to punishment . r
Sach a I el i will | Major D ckson on Monday the 20th.
not be suffered to escape. The fivst Battalion 73d
In tins day’s paper will be foundicommanded by Major Sharron, on
proclamation of the Governor of the T : :
state & Mayor of this city, cach offer.
ing a reward of 200 for Lis apprelien- |
sion. Mr Haag has also offered $200 by Major Walker, on Wednesday the
for the same purpose 122d. :
- Lan. Journal, : Officers baving returns to make,
y= The above named JOHN LECH- \will have them ready to deliver to,
LER is now in the hands of justice. | ii: Py ; bef
He was pursued and overtaken within | De Brigade -Inspector_on ot belore
ten mileé of Ebensburg, in Cambria the day of Batalion training.
county ; and has since been taken tof S. HORREL, Brig. Ins:
Lancaster.
iy Major Marshall on Monday the 13,
day of May next,
The first Battalion of said Regie
ment commanded by Major Shields on
Tuesday the 14th,
The second Battalion twelfth Regis
ment commanded by Major Kiblinger
The
Brush Valley volunteer Rifle come
on Wednesday the lificenth.
pany are requested to meet with said
Battalion.
The first Battalion twelfth Regi-
ment commanded by Major Eatkin on
Tuesday the 16th,
The first Battalion 22d Regiment
nded by Major——.on Fri
17th.
and
aio
The 2nd Battalion commarded by
Regiment
uesday the 21st:
The second Battalion commanded
ne
us
April 9th
April 4, Bible Society.
FROM SPAIN. Tuesday the 3th instant having been
By the Fannv, we received Cadiz "the regular day of the annual meeting
papers of the 23d of February, con- jot the Bible Society, of Centre county,
taining Madrid dates to the 16th. jon account of the rain, and the unfav-
They make no mention of the repoits lorable state of the weather, but a lew
in the Eoglish papers, given on thejof the members met; and thos f
authority of letters from Paris, that {them who did attend, after con a=
the Spanish Government had recog- tion, thought it best to adjourn the
nized the Independence of the South imeeting until the 23d instant ; aod the
A merican Provicces. The lollowidfg meeting was accordingly adjourned
ire extracts until that day, to meetin the Bellefonte
They write from Arevalo, that one Church at seven o'clock in the even--
5>f the deputies nominated for the new |ing. :
Cortes, had lately passed through
TI Gap—
From the N.Y. Aational
i
Advocate, |
J. G. LOWREY, R. 8.
lives, the senate shall be made acquaintec
that town, who, by his modesty had| April Toth 1822
A mos! wicked and horrible murder the nation, 6000 reals given him by hey
with enthusiasin, and ad. Co
appointed by the President of hgh of