THE PATRIO ¥ ¥ suit of the negotiations with the Con-| bi Tt has been _ _geucy, butooly enter into an acs | * ipsed With respect to the suspension of "'% hostilities between the French troops 5 deéved necessary to the negotiations g a . has stopped payment. The principal'y pilot boat came «long side, and took Spake som® arrangement with those Yr It was reported yesterday, that an 7B - py JR 1. BELLEFONTE, November 5, A — POREIGN. ‘London, Sept. 3. buiited that General Ballasterous d.d not gubiait to the Re ! tice with the French to wait the re-| stiiutional King in Cadiz. Several leiters from Paris give much proba- bility to this idea, for they not only assert, that an arrangement of this description had been cntered into, but they even lirait iis duration to the 24:0 F Avwoust, which the Duke D’Angou ¢ e graoted to the Corres to consid. ‘er wheher they would surrender the Liberues of their counity, or bravely}: resist its enemies. These letters al so weinion, that Generat Molitor did not pass iow Andalusia, which cer fuinly ho would have done, bad Bai lastzros submited to the Regency, but remained in Grenada; and tha the Spanish Ger. Zajyzas had ne even sanctioned the truce, aud was at ‘ the head of from 10 (0 12,000 mien. It is wore than possible that the gare vison of Corunna has made an arrange- ment also depeadant to the surrender of Cadiz. VE ver Madrid, Avg. 21. A Colonel of Baliasteros” Suaffy writ “ing to one of his friends, says, ¢ there " i6 a suspension of arms until the 24th ; it the French do pot by that time who are in Cad.z the war will con: Paris, Sept. 1. “incorrect interpretation bad been giv- «pn when the term Capitulation was aud those under the orders of Ballas Utedos. ‘This suspension, in fact, was merely the result of an armistice, ren: nan to the 23d; state that the froop: which set ont a few days before for iolation of the French territory, were again 4 5 A "J ks y F 3 x Montlouis and Arles, to prevent a ¥! returning. Copstututionalisis, it is assefted, had retired irom Bagau, and the neighboring positions occupi- ed by him 3 they had moved, it was sunposed, on Lerida. Tromelin and d’Eroles still affected to watch then movements. Old Moncey himself, with a column, also aided in the chase It 1s imagined that the large convoy of catile whick Milaus had with him was intended for the supply of Figueras. Reports were circujated at Perpignan, on the 23d, that Fieoeras had sarren: dered, which were considered utterly destitute of likelihood or authority Public attealion 1s now, however, €x- ciusively directed to Cadiz. It aid, that op the French Ministry be 4 > therefore : seized the axe out of another person’s useless, Mr. Mitchell hand, and beipg swifter than the rest pursued him alone. He was advised not lo attack (being a he bear) unui the rest came up, but Mr. M. not fearing any danger, was soon out of their sight, and coming up with him, in the act of going over the log struck him, on the rump with the head of the axe. The bear, not receiving any particular irjury, threw himself over the log. Mr. M. followed aed struck bim again on the head with the axe- head, which brought him down, but when Mr. M. was about to repeat the Qlow, he rose up, seized him near the left shouider with one paw, seized his hand with his mouth, began biting and tearing his arm, and throwing himself on his back attempted to pull Mp, M, down upon him, who seeing his object jumped with all his force ing apprised that Angouleme’s propo: sittons were rejected instructions were ransmitied to bim to attack the place] with all his force, a tout hazard. him is completely up ; he must retreat immediately. THE SCHOONER TATLER. Extract of a letter trom Captain Gar land to tis friend in Salem, dated Lewistown, Del, Sefts 22. « Three days belore I left Baltimore one of my men left me; a sailor came on board, calling himself John Smith, of Salem, saying he wanted to get to Salem ; and being in want afa man 1 shipped him. He behaved very wel) on hoard until the awful night of the 17th. 1 left Hampton Roads on (he 17th, with 4air wind and fine weather; the same evening the walch was se at 8 o’clock ; Smith was in Mr. lab cock’s watch; the other two men, Haskell and Farnsworth were in my watch. I went below at 9 o'clock, leaving the mate and Smith on deck. I had laid down about 15 minutes, when I heard a noise on deck. 1 sprang out of my birth, and ran with notdine but my shirt and drawers on : {pared for anot! Mr. Babcock had hold of the compan- ion doors. He said, + J am dying,” when he fcli back dead. I thought he was in a fit. Saw no person on deck : called all hands ; and whilst I had hold of the mate, the first I koew of Smith he ‘was stabbing we with a knife. ; ; He gave me two stabs in my tight ‘the prompt submission of the whole 1." [found the blood pouring out of Catalonia. BK Is said that thelr oft, I siczed him, and by the Spanish Geveral replied, that before iyi or God threw bim down, got the “he accepted any prepositions, ke wouldiy <r. froma him, and threw: it ovet- sct fire to every place in the provinceon, 4, By that time the other two under his command, men, and Peter, (a black boy,) zot on Bayona, Aug. 23. Jueck, 1 called to them for help to ge! Ballasteros continues to keep in thelg iin below, but they never come same position as he occupied at thei oper would they touch Limi. Smith! time of the arrangement with Gen. gave them orders to take in the Molitor. ; square-2ail, and haul the vessel on a From the Courier Francais. wind ; I forbid them, and commanded PARIS Sept 1. Hhem to keep the vessel on her course : The exchange bas been much agi-lgmith came up to me, and said the tated to-day ; the rentes,at one Umeyceqel was his, and the people were had fallen to 91180c; but towards), der him, and if I opened my mouth the close of the day it recovered slaoqin he would split my brains out ; "and lefi off at 92f 25¢ —Some ascrib-lyg 151d me to go below, and he would ed these variations to the late financialis nn come down and finish me. operations ; others to the evens ib) By (his time the loss of blood was «the neighberhood of Cadiz. It is nowy, reat, that I began to feel weak; kaown that there will be no trealing'y (ook Peter down with me, and ask- there ; and though the valour of our| gq jim 1f he knew where the gun was, soldiers is not doubted, yet people pe said he did, and got it for me ; he wish that circumstances may Dot resisqid it was not primed, he got the quire any further proof of it. Every powder, primed the gun, and handed ‘thlog proves that prudence Was nev-lis yo me; I went on deck with it, and er more pecessary. We should notly pen Smith saw me coming, he took be surprised at witnessing a rapid fall,l; ¢1yb, and ran at me ; I fired, and witch haa been commenced at Cadiz It appears that Marshall Moncey, Raving fruitlessly summoned Gener. als Milans and Llobera to submit to “the ‘Regency, has addressed ‘himsell to Mina, i order to try amd induce him, by his example, to accelerate S ag * he bear’s head, and as he pre. gripe, twiched bis “pr “a the log, ta the act of doing which the bear made a blow at him with bis paw, which only tore his trowsers. ‘Lhe bear then retreated, and Me. M. wait- ed the arrivai of the party, when they concluded to pursue him no farther till next morning, as it was then dark. The next moming a party wept iv search ol, and succeeded in killing him, after baving pnt seven shots into his body. He measured nearly six feet in length, and [ull nine inches ac*oss his head from ear to ear. We are happy to state that Mr. M.tchell is in a fair way of recovery. — & Gn. TREATY WITH THER OFFICIAL Campi 6th Regiment U. 8S. Infantry AEA Ho ARAS. h ‘ and when the gale Wag over, two Pp ot sons were despached in tance. the lives of the Major and his daugh ter, who had subsisted six days, en tirely op snakes and snails ! ollowed a log to serve for a boat— tefor asus. They returacd in time to sevey an Jae SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Last Sunday evening week, the| dwelling house of Mr. John AVhitman | of Milburn, {Maine,) was discovered tobe on fire, and awful to relare, ali bis children, (5 in pumber) perished] in the flames.— The parents were from home at an evening lecture. It is supposed « that - the children retired catly to bed and were all insensible of the danger that awaited them till ton late. The scene (says an eastern pa- per,) was truly avpalling’; to see the badies of the unfortunate children, en- wrapt in flames, falling from the chamber into the cellar, while the pa- Beisey, aged 20, Warren 19, Mary 16, Orinda 12, and Ascenith 6 veats Their remains were interred on the following Tuesday in one grave. very solemn and appropriate discourse was delivered by the Rev. Joseph rents, distracted with orief, were with | Itiarm out of his mouth, which tore offjdilfficulty ket from tushing into the . gp ’ . red (a Ther he bas been repulsed, the game withipart of his flesh ; he then jumped over thre. Their names were as follows 1— Ajvas entertained but t From rae N.Y. StaTesamay, aC “~ t . MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR, Vaile indulging in the loxu'y of a ramble, in compiny with a friznd, and along the solitary by.paths of $oboker, throwwh the variegeted woods thie conversation very naturally rp ed upon duciling ; and it was a gob. ject of congratulatory remark, that there had pot been an affair of honor upon the ground we were traversing for many years. Atthe conclusion of our watk, aud while we were resting for a fow minvtes et a public house, a gentleman present related the fole Jowing mysterious circumstances One day last week a party of three lor four gentleraen crossed the Ferry, and engaged a carciage for Newark. Soon after another paty arrived, and took a conveyan ~ “ for 7 aN hot GaN feme other place in the vicinity. 0 suspicien they wers Joly . ipicasure partes, who had gong to tia places for which they had hired cars Merrill, trom 1 Peter 1. 24, 25, to a large and attentive colleciion of peo. ple.—Com, Adv. a i a—— SINGULAR CURRENCE. On Friday morning last, (Sth ult.) 2 young man named Thomas Clement lost his life in a singular manner, as dreadful as it was extraordinary, He wag fishing with a draw ret, with some of his {iiends near Elizabeth cas. tle, aud taking a little sole out af the August 11 1823. | the direction of Gen. W, H. Ashley; and hostilities, in coprequence thereof, has been carried an between the same nation of Indians and the United States : Now, therefore for the pur. pose of putting aneand to the said bos- tilities, and making a firm and invio- lable peace between the said nation of Indians and the United States, the chiefs, head men, and warriors, of the Ricara nation, fer themselves and said nation: and Colonel Henry Leaven worth, of the United States army, for and in behalf of the United States. have made, concluded and agreed up on the following articles, viz : ArticLe |. The Ricara na‘ion agree to restore the arms taken from Gen. Ashley’s party.and such other articles of property as may remain jn their hands, which were obtained of Gen. Ashley in exchange for horses, Art. 2. The Ricara nation agree that the navigation of the Missonri shall not be obstructed by them ; that ail American citizens duly authorized by the United States to come in the couniry, shall be treated by them with kindness and civility ; and, in case any of the nation commit acts of violence upon any American citizen, such in- dividuals shall be punished for offence, : tormance of the foregoing articles ; held and treated as {riends of the Uni: ted States. ART 4. There shall hereafter be aj * for which there needs only confirma-lgior him in the side of his face ; he tion of the news circulated 10 day atlgijl made at me 3 [ struck him with) the Lxchange, that the Cocleslipe batt of the gun ; he then got hold would not negociate tll the I'renchlyf it; and we came in contact ; I call-| / opi u | army bad returned to Madrid” Ifleq for help, but the men would oot] it should prove correct, the campaigbiouch him; Igot the gun from him, will perhaps be decided, We mustlgeized him by the legs, and threw him not endure these delays. An uolor-ineyer expected to rise again, Peter tunate occurrence has spread Sorrowiand myself stopped the blood as well through the Exchange, but itis notiss weconld 1 bad the vessel kept connected with stock jobbing. One'for (he Capes of the Delaware. Next of the first houses in the wine trade day, through the providence of God, of this house possessed a most honor me out, and brought me to this place able character. Other rumours of 2D ahout sunset the same day. Two unpleasant kind have beeo whispered. doctors came of and examined my 1t is not for us to sound the alarm. wounds. and said the risk was (00 Accounts from Bayonne to the 23, great for me to go any further, They represeat Madrid, with the excep-liaok me ashore, and procured for me tion of some passing acts of vengeancela good house, and the best atten: against the Coustitutionalists, as toll junce 2? erably tranquil, Ballasterous and Lis army still remain in the position us. Montreal, Sept. 3. signed them by Molitor. The regen} (On Sunday, the 20th. of July las, ¢y were increasing their efforts to formias Miss Sophronia Williams was re. a royal army, but they ave no fundsiturping home from Church in the whatever to meet the expenses. Infafternoon, in the township of Eaton, 2 Arragon and Navarre the Frenchijear was discovered following hier, of) troops were insecurely scatteredwhich she was not aware until alarm- ¢through the different towns. Theled by the cries of Mr. Ansell Mitch Immense preparations for the siege oficll, Mr. A Williams, Mr. Bagley and Pampelura were said to be complet-lothers—Miss Williams ran and suc. —Rr— D In witness whereof, the paities to' these presents, have hereunto set’ their bands and scals the day and year above mentioned. he {ittlie Soldier, Knife Chief, Chief by himself, The one that Wanders, The Crow’s Feather, The Two Crows, The Crow that speaks, The Big Sun, The Mad Man, The Big Star, The man that Cries, H. LEAVENWORTH, Col. Commanding 6th Regiment. In presence of A. Woolley, Major 6 h Infagtry. John Gale, Surgeon U. S. Army, M. Morris, Lieut. Infantry. W. H. Ashley. Thos. Noel, Act’z Adjt. 6'h InPry. N. J. Cruger, Licut, 6:h Infantry, I certity the forezoing 10 be a true Near the Ricara Towns) Whereas the Ricara nation have! made war upon the United States, by! y ng I. ; : altacking a party of Americans, under just time to call for assistance, but it the' ART. 3. In consequence of the per) it! ; {Woman to whom he had paid his ad.|' is agreed that the Ricaras shall be dresses, firm and inviolable peace between the! Ricara nation and the United Statss, | {melancholy fate. net, be put it between his tecth to kill It, when the fish with a sudden spring. forced is¢lf mito bis throat and <hoak- ed'tim. The unfortunate man had came too late ; be expired soon aller 10 dreadful agony : Jersey Press, — Cross the Atlantic by Steam !<-The New York Evening Post says—s We have now an established intercourse with England by packets from this ci tyy Pe ladelphia, Boston and Charles. ton, by which our communication with lurope is drawn so close that the distance is scarcely perceptibie. Fifty years ago, should any ons have ventured to nescrt that in balf a: cen tury the Atlantic would be navigated 28 it frequently is, in/ 18 or 20 days he would have been sect down as fool or an idle spceylator, But this is not ail: the time, short as it is promises to be made still shorier, by the great improvements of Mr. Perkins, who, we are assured by per- sons fately fram England, calculates lon being able to visit New York car {ly inthe spring, mn Zen or twelve days. ;Ly means of the new steam snip which he is at present constructing.” a —. ROMANTIC SUICIDE. A tragical eventlately excited con s'ernation in the town of Deist. A youth belonging to the militia, + absent frem his regiment on furlough, had re peatedly proposed to marry a young ’ . n a The parents, however, ith. er objected, or wished to postpone the match. The unfortunate pair, des. pawing to live topether, resolved, it appears, to die. Oo the 17:h of Au. gust after returning home from a fair the girl left her holliday dress at home and proceeded more simpily attired to meet her jover. They were not of terwards seen or heard of until a fow| davs ago, when a roilitia-man’s cap) being found en the banks of the De- mer, gave rexson to conjecture their mediately dragved, and the unhappy Invers were found locked in each! others arms — Brussels faficr. hu Orders have been received at Nor- folk to fit out the U.S skip John Ad: ams with despatch for a cruize. Bal, Mor. Chron, FEVER AT NATCHEZ. Accounts fram Natchez to the 4th of September state, that nine (-ajhs were reported on that dav. Althongh four-fifths of its inkahitarte had ahan. doned the city, 133 deaths bad occar- red in 18 days, STD Mw copy. R. LOWNDES, Aid-de-Cam). ———— EFdueaticn in New Ham} §hire.~New | Hampshire with a papulation of soma. thing less than two hundred and fifty Lrom the Buffoloe Journal, Sept. 23 ed; and it was asserted, that on the'ceeded in getting to her father’s house festal day of old Louis the Frenchiwithout any injury, except being ve would fire with beavy artillery on the ry much frightened. The above men- place.” The corns of the Spanish Col tioned persons pursued the bear with Amor and of [or z Banos, were said one gun and one axe, and having da be in strength in Listremadura, and come up with him, fired at him, anc earryini alarm throuch that province. by the blood which followed their sho: A. heavy ficing was heard on the 21st, imagined they had inflicted a- marta! “ POOR OLD ROBINSON CRUSOR. =— We Jearn that when the storm of; the 7:h 1st, commenced, Major Kee! ery formerly of Onendago co. ia this state, was passing with a davghter 16 years of age, in an open boat from one of the Pat-in-bay Islands. Whe about twenty miles on their way, the boat was wrecked on the « Vester yn the direction of St. Sebastian, sun- wound, but the bear making off. posed ta proceed feom a new sally of they continued their pursuit, their he gatrison. Accounts fom Peipig- gli had lost its lack, and and wa Sister,” a desolate Island, of abag iGO ares. With ah old ase the crew {73,492 miles. Census, pays an annual « a thousand dollars for the support of '"S clegiricity gd) i thousand souls, according to the late! common free schools. —— | In 1790, the number of Post offices i in the United States was 75, srd the 1875+ miles, in 1820 the number of Pest cifices was! 4500, apd the extent of the post roads. + axtent of Post rods AND FATAL OC. | The river was 1m- || bes s of are. lrerous character, and who 2ppears to Ig cheap way for farmers to do 1503F srpense of the appar “ Jcemiparatiy ciages, until alter their return, when a (r sargecn was recognised among them, and one of the company was over- 1 - . . . , beard to say, that his antazonial dodge | | {ed at the second fire. } ' » . quently ascortained, thatthey drove in» io th | I' was ‘sybees \ y Le WwW of the hill (near weekawken, abnut a. mile and ‘a at the base halt from Hoboken Ferry, where they exchanged several sho's, hut wrth what cficet is not known. The par= -r tes were all New Yorkers.—Theip names were not given, The couse af the duel is w holly unknown, and ihe mind is {cit free to conjecture 1s nrg, the. {ate political transactions and animos= erhaps it grew out of Ci But our readers arc It is believed none of the edrorial corps ities in this City, ies (0 form their conjectures. are missing. They all appeared on “he muster roll last ¢vening and this morsing. ——P— From the ~. ¥ FL Posty October 2, A NOTORIOUS CULPRIT A fellow named Jeker Clark; cone victed at the sessions in this city of nicking the pocket ot a gentleman at an auction room, has been sentenced to three years service on the treadmill in the penitentiary. Althsugh he was clearly igentified on hs trial, he wrote ¢ letter singe his conviction to the ree corder, denying his name, which led ‘0 an enquiry, by which it wus ascer- tained that Asher Clark was not only his true name, but that he was a no< torions villain, A lew ycars since he and three others broke into a house n Perusylvania, and for the purpose of extorting money hom a (German, wined bim so severely with a pair of red hot tongs that be died the next On this charge Clark was aCe lay. quitted frem the want of testimony. He cpr crime, whep b was 2lierwards convicted of anoth_ e confessed to the magtstrates that be belonged to a tho gang who bad confederaved for purpose of picking pockets, to effuet which they bad set fire to buiidings in Albany, New Yok, and Baitiprore, and he named the streets and buildings so set fire to, which corresponded with the facts known to have occurred. One of them is reccollected to have been in the Bowery. Clmk is des= cribed as a man of sedate, geber and about 45 A person of this dan- enteel deportment, and hardened in iviguity, ought cer von placed nA situation where he never could have it it in his power again to 1Pjure community. — ——— tainly to he f (Generating Sicam —A plan for apply- tax of wminety | van 3 cf sitcoms Slack Ingeoeg * : lasses to the geperation Pere as been announced by a Mr. ’ : : 1 nthe Rhode Istard American. HE - g o 1 5 hinks burning glasses would Je # bril- > hat the ng and cocking ; and he siys that ays woud US ce BIB E. ly a i gg ha fm, or burning og X go]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers