yo ~ 3. ancCeeiols in PULIC Wd They \h-out consternation, de ith and fuse 1nio the child the prin er guide, and nates Le t [a geostiuc | From oles which tion to a superior force, and cause ai the euth stats which ani-lcomiplete sarrender, Shortly after A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. far] They create and Commodore M'Donnough taught] On Sunday last, a spirited horse, on © Piescive nationg: attachments, watch then) the same lesson on lake Cham-{tra} for sale, price $275, was put inte are the cement of the complete cdi- plain, While Commodore Chauncey!2 gig neaily new, valaed $300, io fice of gove nments, Such are the pursued them to their skulking places Fourth near Pme street. \hiiea general objects for which we have on jake Oatario, and kept them in person was holding the borse and pat- ithis day assembled to celebrate the constant dread of ihe American Zors.'ting bim on the neck and head, a boy Aih ol duly i776; the day on which \While those things were trangoiring lighted a cracker, at a segar behind we were, in dell ues of a Bish force, on the lakes, Commodore’s "Hull, bis back, and threw it under the horse * declared a sovereign, free and ind: p=n- Bainbiidze, Decat *srier and Rog-| The moment the explosion took place, | 1 a July 8. Sr. 14 a o ur, mGUVES, rent assunder the bunds which! mea - ‘ . py ‘ i WL assund mean time, Generali Brown defeated ito pieces, “«wonnected the English colonies with rand destroyed, the enemy on every oc- ——————— | 1h BAI Pv arte iY, ; : ° the mousy youn ry,and decjared ther i roar of his caunon spoke FROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT, a ree and independent nation. 1¢ isldeath and destr iction-to all who dared JULy 15. eo! their reach. | AFFECTING INCIDENT. | The attendants of the Hanover mar asfson taught the great Packenham, and ket were yesterday thrown into con the clam made by the Parliament offhis matly crew, that = busty © beauty” tusion for awhile by a ‘woman appa Great Britain of aight, independem|were realized in no other way to them, rently beating a young man, and ex- “of the colonics, to make Paws, of suffi [than by leaving their Besh to fatten our|bibiting, both by voice |and gesture, . cient validity, to bind them in all cases) lands, and herr bones to whiten in athe most frantic passion It turned whatever. nis comprehensive claling strange country. Twenty-seven hun-lout to be a very aflccting scene, how | So repugnant to the prineples of the dred of the enemy perished on thatjever. It wasa Mus Dyxy, who ad- British constitution, and of all free gov-leventul day ; and but eight Americansjvertiscd, on the 3d instant, for the re- fe ernments, which unite inseperably re-fwere destroyed! A wonderful contrast, covery ol her son, ¢ who was drowned © presentation with the eights of Legis jindeed, it bas astonished the world. fon the Wednesday preceeding off! § lation, was no sooner announced to the] Thus have we gained a reputation Poplar island,” beating /¢¢in the joy of EB Inhabitants of this country, than a unt.l which generations o come will bold-]ber heart” this very son, who bad that] versal alarm was spread, from the pro (ly mamtain, Our country will be a! moment made his appearance, alive & E vince of Muine to every part of theiland of fiberty, and an asylum for the!well, while she was sitting in the mar. | conuncat. The hope of a reconcilia-joppressed ot all vations, until timelket. It appeared that he had been tion with Great Britain, yielded to ne-|shall be no more. washed or knocked overboard, and vell koown to the members of thistappreach within And to § auciory, that the reasons assigned forjclose the grand tragedy, general Jack- this bold and decisive measure, w t . pecssily, and war succeeded by a gen se Hie swam to the shore, or was picked up eral determination (0 resist at aii haze CARLISLE ADVISER, by some other vessel : of which fact - ards the exercise of so unjust a claim This determination was pursued oy that steadiness, wisdom, and energy, which characteriz:s freemen, unt} it ¢ resulied in severing the coloties from fi the mother country, and erecting in the New World a sovereign free and Independent empire. Tis was no; tl only reason that called {ur a sepa- ration of the colonies fiom a depen dance ou great Biitain, The Ih piupri- ty of being governed by a Legislation, laced three thousand miles distant, ie A a OX those on board the vessel and his moth- were ignorant. ET — FROM LATE LONDON PAPERS, AND RELIGIOUS & LITERARY MIS- CLLLANY. We forward papers this week, to a number of our relatives, friends, and acquaintances,and respectfully solicit them to make an effort to promote the circulation of our paper, and to extend’ Letters have this morning been re. to us their patronage. But we wish it ceived [rom Trieste, dated on the 14th, 'o be understood, that it is not our in- current, which advise the receipt of tention to impose upov any one. Any intelligence trom Missolonghi, dated peison receiving a paper by mail, sent onthe 3d. of May. It must afford in this way by us, who does pot wish sincere satisfaction to those who are to become a subscriber, will, we hope, friendly to the restoration of Grecian tecl no hesitation in returning it in the civilization, to learn that Gen. Coloco- same way. (trooi, his sons, and his partizans, have Editors of papers to whom we for- not only submitted themselves to the ward our paper this week, for the first orders of the Senate, bat that their time, wil please give us theirsin ex- influence and exertions have been change. Printers who have inserted again restored fo the service of their Ba sur proposals, will accept our thanks, country—for the Senate, as 5000 as it indignant such conduct, ourfand all who insert then, shall receive was convinced of the sincerity of Gen- dulliers arose, as it were with thela similar favor whon an opportunity|eral Colocotrdtivs submission, restored tsitength of Sampson, burst off theloffers. to him its confidence, and directed teords that bound them ; shook off the * Subscribers to the Miscellany, him to resumg the investment ot Pa- i galing yoke of Bridsh oppression, and!who have not given votice to have!'tras, which wili now therefore secure thus cmancipaed our country fromitheir papers discontinued, are cousid-ithe speedy's impor “all lorciga jurisdiction. Americalered subscribers to the Adviser, it be-{tant fortress: Fhe Senate also direct- Salone seems to Le reserved by beavenjing but a New Series of the same pa- ed one of thé'General’s sons to proceed as the Scquestered region where reli-{per. jio Candia with reinforcements, and, gion, virtue and the artsy may find a — 1—— it possibie, to liberate that island from peaceful retirement from “the temp: FROM THE HAGERSTOWN [MARYLAND] the yoke of the barbarians. The con- ests which agitate Lurope. And i TORCH L'GHT, JULY 6. ~scquence of the submission of Coloco- is a circumstance that ought not toy Fetragr of a letter from Joux Quin. trooi was the occupation of Napoli di “escape our ohstrvation, that our revo-lcy ADAMS, to a gentleman in this Romania by the Senate. The great lution happened io good time, to pre: country, dated June 1824. -est unanimity prevailed amongst all x pare an cwpire, and a free govern On the 23rd of February, 1807, I classes in the Morea, and preparations ment, for the reception of the wrecksioffered to the senate of the United bad been made on the most extensive bof the litle freedom which Turope en-jStates, of which I was then a member, scale to repel the Turkish invasion, $8 joyed. The Chriszianand the lover of the first resolution, as I believe, that should any be actually attempied reedonm, may consider this continentlever was presenied to the congress, None of their ships, however, had, at as destined by Heaven, to save and tofcontemplating a geveral system of in- these dates, appeared on the coast. foster the seeds of a pure church, andjternal improvement. 1 thought that Letters were received this morn. excellcut constitutions of govern-lcongress possessed the power of ap- ing from Constantinople, dated on the # ment, which may heresfier be trans Ioropriating money to such improve- 261th. April; but they only communi. ported wo Lurope. When ths spiritiment, and of authorising the works ne- cate news tending to confirm the al. L 0 of the present revolution shall havelcessary for making it ; subject always ready generally entertained idea, thai swept away ail the old establishments jto the territorial rights of the several vice has at length, rearly concluded : «After Curope shail have beea scour-istates in or through which the improve- the effects of her influence in that part ment is to be made, to be secured by of the world, by the now pending de- : 5 ged with despotism in every shape— : we despotism of Kings ard of mobsjihe consent of their legislatures, and struction oi the ence mighty Ottoman i% the proprictory rights of individuals Empire. The following is #n extrac Javmics Ly land and pilates by sea— I still hold the same opinions; and al- gentleman who is certaibly not very © been sacrificed to the ambition of menjihough highly respecting the purity of friendly generally, in his communica- § © poder the different covers of crowns i and liberty caps—t titutional grounds to the exercise of has at last sailed, thanks be to God, | of eccrnal discord, of error, of faction,|this power, itis with hearifelt satisfac. and taken with it the very dregs of vii- yate clubs, of wat, assassination and gradually yielding to the paramount but had you seen their fine roofs, you 3 pevsonal danger, the inevitable fiuits' influence of the general welfare. Al. would willingly sanction it.—The Cap. government, will recover from their great objects of internal improvement Wednesday last, returned to take delusion, and seek a shelter from their been frecly made, and I hope we shall fresh orders, and it is said that be is to of government, analogous to that of gaestion of our statesmen and patriots, This, bowever, is uncertain—ihe the United States, and under the be-iconcerning the authority of congress Turks left this quietly, but in very of religion, which is tiie only sure basisitionally beneficient, 2nd beyond the ty of them made off the day before the ~ of private happioess and public pres-imeaps of less than national resources, expedition sailed.—The 84 gun-ship Having brought the subject to thethow it would ever have been doubt- tain Pacha preferred to sail in a cor- © Independence of our country and madcejed ? jvette. Itis reported that 250 Eurc- 'r 2A it~} trl CR FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, June 1, Cp bacross tl taniic Ocean, was $9 ob- | vious to every man of discernment, Bat it was bardly conceivable that b Gicat Britain should have objected to the independence of the colonies. hey however did object, and treat- ged with iobhumanity those colonies which were planted by themselves. ss i a Tt atl aa “waa 3 i a Lo __of athicists, of visionary theorists, of : i io be purchased or indemnified. I of one of these letters, written by a afer the one hail of the people haye f intention of those who object on cors- to the cause of Greece :—¢ The fleer he survivors, weary = of (he persecution of Princes and pri-ition that I perceive those objections lainy.— This is a harsh expression, “of atheism and chimerical systems of ready have appropriations of money to tain Pacha, afier his departure on miseries, under a well tempered form both live to see the day, when the oniy make bis first attack on the Islands. mign influence of that rational systein to improve, by public works essen- bad spirits, and one hundred and tweo- _ Pperity, the condition of our country, will be, is a very fing vessel, but sul the Cap somes observations on the happy result, a 'peans are on board the line of battle- 1 shall make a few remarks on the} We understand that the Small Pox ship, but the manner in which she was, happy issue of our late war. Tojbas appeared in the Cherokee Nation, handled on her departure, says little where it is spreading with sevious for their It afforded mortality. on their rewurn from Philadelphia, sometimes with head, sometimes with found their company attacked with stern way, and frequently running on lect of that officer to perform his duty,ithis alarming disease on their journey board of vessels, which it was the ob- while commanding the Chesapeake! —four of them died, and one unfortu- ject of the crew to avoid. To all ap- drigate, was the principal cause ofinately was attacked after he got home, pearance, this ship cannot defend her- war being declared, which was fol-jand was the occasion of spreading the self 2gainst the enterprise of the Gre- lowed by an immediate appeal to arms. disease in the neighbourhood. Six- cla seamen, and the Captain Pacha The result has added much to thelteen persons, we are told, have already certainly has, therefore, discovered character and glory of our pation. died with ity and in almest every case considerable prudence in preferring ~~ Our armies have becoms a dread 10'it proves mortal. Ap express was ihe corseite for tie protection of him- is all tations, 2nd our navy has gained a sent to this place a day or two ago, seif. : _Teputation pot to be surpassed ; the for the purpose of procuring some off easiness, and it is attributed to ile re- ~Mwversal world capvot produce its the vaccine matter, which it was hop lceipt of bad news. We hearcf the equal. Commodore Perry taught the ed might be the instrument of arrest-;destructicn of the powder magazines Htish on Hike Eiicy that en Ameriling the course of the more malignantiat Alexandria, but I cannot say 1! there can flcetof ap inferior force, can dealiand fatal co esta Chron {UG #by nuh i Commodore Barron we are, in a great seamanship measure, indebted for the opportunity we have enjoyed of displaying our skill in the art of warfare. The neg : zai x % % v. i ’ Sh di RAL Aled od 3 | dent pation. Forty eight years have ers, satled the Ocean to every cline, the horse jumped forward awe ran now elapsed, siuce the fathers of our stoking, buibing, and seading 10 our, He ran about six squares when he fell, county, appealing to God, aud the im- ports, the entmy’s property to an!the shaft of the gig paving ran into his § partial world, for the purity of theirjamount beyond calculation. In the side, and the gig having becn Jashed| Five indiaus of the Nation, much amusement to observe ber! The Divan exhibits much un-| {sistance froin Lord B. and are 10 good] spirits. There are 6.000 men to be sent away the end of next month, but "tis ail nonsense, for they will never do any good. The plague has broken out in Talavola, or St. Dimitry, a vil lage near Pera. “Trade is dally owing {o the holidays,” &c. &c. From every quarter, the intelligence! recetved respecting Greece is highly] satisfactory, and a short time only 1s re te to enable the inhabtiants to enjoy the reward of their persevering excruons in the cause of indepen- dence and civilization. | i Ania OG Wioi PORTSMOUTH, May 29. This morning the Ltna bomb, Capt. Sandom, arrived trom Chatham, fitted for service in the Mediterranean. She is to proceed to Algiers forthwith. Such has been the expedition in equip- ping the Aina, that she bas been only fourteen days off the stocks. ‘The Ip- feral and Meteor bombs are fitting with all haste, fur the same service. | Hampshire Telegraph, The King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands. We understand that the object of the visit of. their Majesties to this country, is to make an offer of ceding their possessions to the Crown of Great Britain, and In return to demand its protection against all hostile atiacks that may be made upon their territory. It is said that they have come to this determination in consequence of the menaces of ths Russian Cabinet; which, should they be put in execcu- tion, these Islanders feel that they shouid not be able, single-handed, to resist them. We were admitted to an interview with these Royal strangers, on Tuesday evening. On our enter ing the room, the parties were playing at whist, the Queen having lor her partner, her female attendant, who is a daughter of one of the chiet men of the islands, aud his Majesty's partoer was the Governor of the island where the Government was held. The la: dies were dressed in loose robes de chambre, of straw colour, tied with rose-coloured strings, and on their heads they wore turbans of feathers of scarlet, blue and yellow..—The two males appeared in European costume, wearing plain black coats, siik stock- ings and shoes. Thess Islanders are of a very large size. Among the curiosities brought home in his Majesty’s ship Thetis, Sir J. Phillimore, is the Sagassi Peca- ri, Mexican Hog. It feeds on fruits and roots, and also on serpents, liz- ards and toads, and will attack and de- vour the rattesnake. Itis less than the common hog, bas bristles nearly resembling the prickles of an hedge hog, and is also distinguished by an orifice en its back, from which perpet ually issues a fceted - watery humour The Sagassi will skin snakes by means of its teeth and feet, before it devours them, with great dexterity, — C— GREAT BRITAIN.—The, birth day of king George the Fourth was celebrated cn the 20th of May, in a style of unparalleled splendor. The expense, public and private, of this pa- geant, amounted probably to a much larger sum than would be formed by all the salaries of all the presidents of the United States, that have hitherto been paid. A considerable portion of it went no doubt from the rich to the comparatively poor ; but it may still be asked, il this is the best way of con. tributing to the relief of the poor We think not ; although we admit that ju the present instance the contribution would not bave been made, but for the occurrence of the royal birth day. tor ourselves, we rejoice that we live in a country in which there is not that monstrous ingquality of property which cxists in the old countries of Europe, and which has been, and will yet be, the source of convulsions and miseries of the most appelling kind. We know that our republican notions on this subject are despised by the advocates er. Sull we retain them tenaciously, and are persuaded that they are no- tions not less Christian than they aie republican, er of —— eet st ete te A At eee FORSALE, A valuable plantation in Halimoon township, Centre county ; containing 350 ACRES 2C0 of cleared land, 15 of which are meadow, and a large apple orchard— ithe whole in high state of cultivation. | Bh The buildings are a - i LE] 4 33 1 { X {iii Brick House, | zmetiat ng large bapk barn. If not seid at private sale before the 116th day of October 1t will be offered lat public sale on that day. CHRISTIAN KING. ¥ic. mo: wn tomnshifts July 19, 1824. CAUTION, All perscas are hereby caul against taking an assignment of thee i A a fey ‘y Smigh, of Halfmoon iownship, foi lyears 1824, '25, and 726, 8s and admirers of royal pomp and pow-| ioned! eiJacob Yoder, by renysory rotes which 1 guve Peter ¥ ine dorina~vatir © er 2 : yo y . * a : A Red ie Lemacratic [ Phil) Press; (Greeks promise themselves much as-jB350 each, dated, seversily, the 230 November 1820, aud payable termined not to pay them unless € peled by law, or unless the persam, persons, holding said notes, Compi with the conditions stipulated in an ars ticle of agreement eniered into bes tween myself and the said Peter Emigh. : : JACOR HOFFMAN. July 22, 1824. : F 5 Wad 1 NYU Ke WH/ HEREAS complaints have v ¥ Deen made by perscns claiming Militia money for services rendered in the First Brigade, 10 Division, Penns sylvania Militia. “I bis is therefore to inform them, that no Accounis will hereafter be received, but in the man- | ner prescribed by the 27th Section of | the fate Militia Law of this Cominoi wealth. —— n & 3 THOMAS HORRULL, Brigade Inspectors - Administration Accs. TAKE NOTICE, That the following administration accounts have been examined and passed by me, and remain filed in my fi office for the inspection of heirs, lega~ = tees, creditors and all other persons in any way interested, and will be pres © sented to the next Orphans’ court, to be held at Belleloote, for Centre couns ty, on the 23d day of August next, fot confirmation and allowance : bd I. The Administration Acceont of 4 John P. Davidson, administrator of bi the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Phineas Da. vidson, late of Halfmeon townshipy deceased. ; The Administration Account of Thomas Moore, acting executor of the last will and Testament of Elia & jab Moore, late of Halfmoon towns ship, deceased. ‘The Administration Account of Henry Graninger and Philip Shrecks engast, administrators of the goods and chattles, rnghis and credits, which were of Henry Keller, late of | Logan Township, deceased. ed. oe 4. The Administration Account of Adam Stover, admiristrator of the goods and chattels, rights and creds J its, which were of Philip Fronks; = late of Haincs township, deceased, WM. PETTIT, Zegister, Register’s Office, Pray July 19, 1824, v * § Y Sheriff's Sale. By virtve of a writ of vendition} | exponas, issued out of the court of common pleas, and to me directed; will be exposed to public sale, ond the premises, on Monday the Sod day of August next, A certain tract or pars cel of land, containing about one hune dred & twenty acres, more or less, sits | nate 1n Baldeagle township, Centre county, adjoining lands of George Bresler, & others. Seized & taken ia executionsand to be sold as the props ertyof Frederick A. Richards; deceass ed, now in the hands, possesion op occupancy of Asher Hunt and Wijs liam Richards, administrators of (hg estate of said I'rederick A Richards, ALSO, By virtue of a like writ, issued oug of the same court, and to me directs ed, will be exposed to public sale ag the court house in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday the 23d day of August next, 7 A certain house and (wo lots of ground, in the town of Millhei Centre county, with the iniprovements and appurtenances. Seized and waken in execution, and ‘o be sold asihg property of John Keen; ALSO, A By virtue of a like writ, will be sold at the sane time and place, “i A certain tract of land containing five hundred and fifty acres, with the improvements and appurten. ances, situate in Ferguson township, Centre county, calied by the name of « WHITE-UALL,” adjoining landg +) of Philip Benvoer and others. Seized | and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Park, a3 2. od I. w' 0S | $ % By virtue of a like writ, wil] be sold same time and place : ! the Las at A certaln (ract or par- cel of land containing one hundred and sixty acres more cor less, situate in Hzllmoon township, Centre county, adjoming lands of Cbrisuan Kiozend others. Seized and 'akea in excen- tion and to be sold as the proper y of 1 i | Joseph Baller, Sif
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