Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 September 1834 — Page 2
rmyaitkkthe produce or manufacture of the Utile States, than arc, or shall be, payable on the like article, being the produce or manufacture or any other foreign country. Nor shall any Pjobibition bo imposed on the importation or esporta tion ofany articletheproduceormanufa or of Russia, to, or from tho ports of the United States or to, or from the porlsof tho Russian Empire which shall not equally extend to all other nations. Article vii. It is expressly understood that the preceding articles ir,nr, iv, v, and vi, shall not bo applicable to the coastwise navigation of either oi the two countries, which each of the High Contraciin" Parties reserves exclusively to itself. Article viii. The two Contracting Parties shall have the liberty of having in their respective ports, Consuls, Vice Consuls, agents and commissaries, of their own appointment, iwio shall enjoy tho same privileges and powers," as those of tho most favored nations; but if any such Consu shall exercise commerce, they shall be submitted to the same laws and usages to which the private individuals of their nation arc submitted, in the same place. The Consuls, Vice Consuls, and commercial Agents, shall have tho right, as such, to sit as judges and arbitrators in such differences as may arise between the captains and crcw3 of the vessels bolonria" to the nation whose interests arc committedto 'their charge, without tho interference of the local authorities, unless the conduct of the crew?, or of tho captain, should disturb tho order or the tranquility of tho country, or tho said Consuls, Vice Consuls, or Commercial Agents should require their assistance to cause their decisions to be carried into effect or supported. It is, however, understood, that this species of judgment or arbi
tration shall not deprive the contending parties of
the right they have to resort on their return, to the judicial authority of their country. Article ix. The said Consuls, Vice Consuls, and Commerci'J Agents, arc authorized to require tho assistance of tho local authorities, for the search, arrest, detention and imprisonment of the
deserters from the ships of war and merchant vescnia ArtKmrrnimtrv. For this rmrnoso thev sli.ill
opply to the competent tribunals, judges and officers, and shall, in writing, demand said deserters, proving by the exhibition of the registers of the vessels, the rolls of the crews, or by other official documents, that such individuals formed part of tho crcw3; and this reclamation being thus substantiated, the surrender shall not bo refused. Such deserters, when arrested, shall ho placed at tho disposal of tho said Consuls, Vice Consuls, or Commercial Agents, and may be confined in the public prisons, at the request and cost of those who shall claim them, in order to be detained until the timo when they shall be restored to tho vessels to uhich they belonged, or sent back to their own country by a vessel of the same nation or any other vessel whatsoever. Rut if not sent back within
four months, from the day of their arrest, they shall !
be set at liberty, and shall not be again arrested tor tho same cause. However, if the deserter should be found tohavo
committed any crime or offence, his surrender may be delayed until the tribunal before which his case shall bo depending, shall have pronounced its sentence and such sentence shall have been carried into effect. Article x. Tho citizens and subjects of each of the High Contracting Parlies shall have power to dispose of their personal goods within the jurisdiction, of tho other, by testament, donation, or otherwise, and their representatives, being citizens or
subjects of tho other party, shall succeed to their said personal goods, whether by testament or ab intestato, and may take possession thereof, cither by themselves,, or by others acting for them, and dispose of the same, at will, paying to the profit of the respective governments, such dues only as the inhabitants of tho country wherein the said goods are, shall bo subject to pay in liko cases. And in case of tho absence of the representative, such care shall be taken of the said goods, as would bo taken of tho goods of a native of the same country in like case, until the lawful owner may tako measures for receiving them. And if a question should arise among several claimants as to which of them said goods belong, tho same shall be decided, finally, by the laws and judges of the land wherein tho said gooda are. And where, on the death of any person holding real estate, within tho territories of one of the High Contracting Parties, such roal estate would, by the laws of tho land, descend on a citizen
or subject of tho other party, who by reason of alienage may be incapable of holding if, he shall be allowed the timo fixed by tho laws of tho country, and in case tho laws of the country actually in force, may not have fixed any such time, he shall then be allowed a reasonable timo to sell such real estate and to withdraw and export the proceeds without molestation, and without paying to the profit of the respective governments any other dues than those to which the inhabitants of the country wherein said Teal estate is situated, sliall be subject to pay, in like cases. But this article shall not derogate, in any manner, from the force of the laws already published, or which may hereafter be published by his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia?, to prevent the emigration of his subjects. Article xi. If cither party shall, hereafter, grant to any other nation, any particular favor in navigation or commerce, it shall, immediately, becomo
common to the other party, freely, where it is free
ly granted to such other nation, or on yielding the same compensation, when the grant is conditional. Article xii. Tho present treaty, of which the effect shall extend, in like manner, to the kingdom of Poland, so far as the same may be applicable thereto, shall continue in force until the first day of January, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine, and if, one year before that day, ono of the High Contracting Parties, shall not have announced to the other, by an official notification, its intention to arrest tho operation thereof, this treaty shall remain obligatory one vear beyond that day, and so on, until the expiration cf the year which shall commence after tho date of a similar notification. Article xiii. Tho present treaty shall be approved and ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate of llie said States, and by his Majesty tho Emperor of all the Russia?, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in the citv of Washing
ton within the space of one year, or sooner if possible. In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries
nave signed the present treaty, m duplicate, anu affixed thereto the seal of their arms. Done at
m St. Petersburg the sixth (eighteenth) December, in the year of Grace one thousand eidii hundred and
thirty-two. 'l. s.l Jamfs Buchanan.
l. s. Charles Comte de Nesselrode. separate article. Certain relations of proximity, and cnterior engagements, having rendered it necessary for tho Imperial Government to regulate the commercial relations of Russia with Prussia and the kingdom? of Sweden and Norway by special stipulation?, now
actually in force, snd which may be renewed hereafter; which stipulations are, in no manner, connected with the existing regulations for foreign commerce in general; the two High Contracting Parties, wishing to re mo vo from their commercial relations every kind of ambiguity or subject of discussion, have Agreed, that the special stipulations granted to the commerce of Prussia, and of Swe
den and Norway, in consideration of equivalent advantages granted in these countries, by the one to the commerce of tho kingdom of Poland, and by the other to tint of the Grand Dutchy of Finland, shall not, in any case, be invoked in favor of the
relations oi commerce and navigation, sanctioned between tho two High Contracting Parties by the present treaty. The present separate article shall have tho same force and value a3 if it were inserted, word for word, in tho treaty signed this day, and shall bo ratified at the same lime. In faith whereof, we, the undersigned, by virtue of our respective full powers, have signed the present separate article, and affixed thereto the seals of our arms. Done at Saint Petersburg, tho sixth (eighteenth) of December, in the year of Grace one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two. l. s. James Buchanan. l. s. Charles Coite de Nesselrode. And whereas the said treaty and separate article have been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratification of the same were, this day, exchanged at the City of Washington, by Edward Livingston, Secretary of State of the United States, and tho Baron do Krudcncr, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of all tho Russias, in the said United States, on the part of theirjrespectivc Governments: NOW, THEREFORE, HE IT KNOWN, THAT I, AN
DREW Jackson, President of tho United States cf
America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith b) tho United Slates and tho citi
zens thereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Seal of tho United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, tho eleventh day of May, in tho year of our Lord one r -j thousand e.ght hundred and thirty-three, . "J and of tho Independence of tho United . States the fifty-seventh. By the President: ANDREW JACKSON. Edw: Livincston, Secretary of State.
Axr w lira has the said Convention has been duly ratified on both partsand the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Naples, on' the .eighth day of June one thousand eight hundred and thirty three, by Auguste Davczac on the part of the United Stales, and the Prince of Cassaro on the part of the King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies; NOW, THEREFORE. EE IT KNOWN, THAT I, ANDREW Jackson, President of tho . United States have caused the said Convention to be made public to the end that the same and every clause and
article thereof mav be observed and fulfilled with v
Imi our a vr Nkws u 1MJ.! U lepoikd, that by the ship Henry Clay, Cap!. Moonhinc,just arrived at Pittsburg, Pa. from Pekin,in China, despatches have been received from our Minister, near that city, containing very important intelligence. It is said, that a special Envoy had been despatched over land to this Government by the Emperor in China, with a great train, and with most valuable and curious presents, the arrival of which may be daily expected at Washington. Immense failures, it is reported, had occurred among the Chinese merchants, and the utmost distress pre-
.iHp.I ihrouohout that vast empire. Petitions Irom
r t
good faith by the 'United States and the citizens all parts bad been received at Court, of
oftlic most
thereof.
In witness whereof I havo
hand, and caused the seal of tho
bo affixed.
Done at the City cf Washington,
hereunto set my United States to
this twenty-
urgent and impressive character, to the amount, it O. - . t , , .t ...... l 1M.
is said, ot more than a Jiunureu uiousami. Emperor, inconsequence, had determined to uc hU utmost efforts, to induce this Government to
S,;uiml Uurdhig. Tk: iidnbilrnls rf Cr towrii-hip, in this county, finding that the grey i-quir rcls were making great depred nivmi in their cornfield:?, held a consultation on thi subject of quelling their cunningncs, by hunting them duwu. Three men were appointed to act u: Captains-', in three ditferent neighborhood., eacli choosing eight men to assist him in tho hunt, when n fuWcriplhm was got up and agreed upon to b'J divided a 3 fol. lows, viz: The Captain ami his pnty who piodtir ed tho greatest number of fmi'irrl tail-, to have
.half tho subscription tho next best to have two
thirds of the other half anil the rem under, to the least successful party. At tho close of tho day, (ihe 'Jlst mst.) upvvaid of three thousand f re hundred squirrel tails were produced. While tho people were assembled the following question wis discussed: "How much corn would ll.oso Thn o Thousand Five Hundred Squirrel. have oaten ninl
L.S.
Its: e-ncnment. to renew Ihe Charter
i . ...!,'..! -1 1 -I
seventh day of August in the year of of U- S- Bl,lk' amJ ,0 consont ,0 thC 1 r? yeu,.nmo . cm c my uuvs u m , h ,h lore , J . o i - )Ui ui .1 'Pk: fin, l,.rjtnnil. ihn Ih'st tif November. tllO timo When t he l:mnrv :
our Lon ono i inii5.mil ,.f i.n,i.-Ai restoration oi iuc ul-pujius. , - . - - - , - . -
Indep- ltho fitiy-
and thirty-three, and of the dence of tho United Stales
eighth.
ANDREW JACKSON. By the President : Louis M'Lane, Secretary of State.
RESOLUTION providing for the distribution of the Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States, irom the peace of seventeen hundred and eighty-three, to the fourth of March, seventeen hundred and eighty-nine. Resolced by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That tho conies of tho "Sclcc-
wo i m uie diplomatic Correspondence of the Urn-1 supply of Champagne was ordered, of which each ted states between tho peace of seventeen bun-1 Director drank three bottles without taking breath.
pO:
is the sole object, origin, and end of this grand im
perial embassy. It is further reported, that the Emperor has ordered an immense licet, of ten thousand Chinese Junks, to be immediately manned, equipped, and fitted for sea, destined for this country, to second and enforce the negotiations which are about to Ic commenced. Every soldier and sailor, besides his other usual arms, is furnished w ith a fan and umbrella, and will make a most formidable and terrific appearance. We understand, that when this important news reached Philadelphia, tho bells were all rung, one thousand guns wero fired, and the Board of Direct
ors, being in session at the Marble Palace, a new
. i
hcjun to gather in tticir corn
By the Presidant of Ihe United Stales of A merica. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a convention between tho Government of the United States of America, and his Majesty tho King of tho Kingdom of iho two Sicilies, to terminate the reclamations of said Government for tho depredations inflicted upon American commerce by Murat, during the years 1S09, 1810, 1811, and 1812, concluded
and signed at Naples, on the fourteenth day of
Uctober in tho year ot our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, which convention is word for word as follows
ureu anu eighty-three, and the fourth of March
seventeen hundred and eighty-nine," published in virtue of an act of tho fifth of May eighteen hundred and thirty-two, in continuation of the Diplomatic Correspondence of tho Revolution, be distributed and disposed of, under tho direction of the Joint Library Committee, in manner following, viz: To each person who received a cony of tho Diplomatic Correspondence of the Revolution, and who shall apply to the Clerk of the House of Representatives, for the continuation of tho game, one copy; To Jarcd Sparks, editor of tho Diplomatic Correspondence of tho Revolution, one copy; To Edward Livingston, under whose direction, as Secretary of State, tho selection aforesaid was made, one copy;
bcc. 2. And be it farther resolved. That twen-
ty-hvo copies of tho work aforesaid and of any other work or works nrinted bv order or at tho ex
pense of tho United States, shall bo placed at the disposition of the Joint Library Committee, to be
uv Uicm c.'sposod of, in return for donations to tho Library of Congress. ArraovED, Juno 19th, 1S31.
And it niM? ared
to b'o the general opinion that er.ch rquirrel would destroy two cars of corn per day, and allowing ono hundred and twenty oars of corn to make a bushel, the quantity destioyrd in seventy dn.s would have
S hern Pour Thousand and Eighty Thri u 'biiNicl.', i ...
which, nt twenty cents per bushel, amounts to Eight Hundred and Sixteen Dollar'.!! This U certainly a very serious consideralu-u for I'arinei-, and we hope to hear of more squim l hunts, both in this county and tin? neighboring county in Kentucky, from whence many of thegrey emigrants may daily ho seen crossing the Ohio river, peradventure to reap tho harvest of a more fruitful foil, but the poor animals soon become beguiled, and boosierized. IViv; Monitor, Aug, 'JS,
RESOLUTION for distribute
census.
g returns ot the last
Resolved by the Senate and House of Reprcntaiives of the United States of America in Con-
Bank stock, it is ntlirmcd, became quick, at an advance of three hundred per cent. Wo have some littlo doubt of tho strict accuracy of this last item. In New York, the triumph among tho Bank Party was equally great. All business, if our accounts
j bo true, was immediately suspended; and it was
determined to have a great mammoth Whig Camp Meeting glorification, at the Battery, and to creel a pavilion over the whole grounds, in comparison with which tho Boston pavilion should bo a mere toadstool, ltis said, also, that tho speeches were to exceed ours in number and length, in a like ralio. In originality and novelty, they will probably be about equal. The whole must be exceedingly interesting. Wo wait, with tho utmost anxiety, for a confirmation of this superlatively important and unprecedented intelligence. N. B. iYo other paper has the news. P. S. Since the above was put in type, wo havo received information from a private source, that tho Cofin Handbill Committee, have ordered one hundred thousand copies of this intelligence to bo struck ofi', and distributed gratis, in Maine, duly certified and authenticated, as heretofore. Tho handbill is to bo ornamented with a striking likeness of the Envoy, in full costume; and a view of the Chinese fleet is to fill the back ground. Boston Statesman.
Lnianvcs ot the United States of
gress assembled, That the Librarian of Congress
Convention between the Government of the United bQ authorized to deliver to each member of the States of America, and his JMaiestu the Kins present Congress, who was not n. member of the
of the Kingdom oftne Iti-o Sicilies to termin- iasl congress, two conicsof tho return of tho last
ate the reclamations of said Government, for ccrisus of the inhabitants of the United States, and
inc ucprcaaiions injuctca upon American com-
Tiie assassination of Robeit Poller, by Spencer O'Brien, candidate for tho legislature of North Carolina, is thus denied in tho Oxford (X. C.) Observer, of July 111 : "Evciy body hero knows this to bo a sheer falsehood. Mr. Potter Ivas neither been assassinated, nor in anyway injured by Mr.
i O'Brien, nor has there been any menace or at
tempt at violence made by him. Those who know Mr. O'Brien feel indignant at tho propagators of tho foul insinuation, that he could under any circumstances bo induced to act the part of an assassin. Thus much wo have deemed it our duty to say more we do not feel authorized to say under existing circumstances. To prevent misrepresentation abroad, wo will mention tho facts of an occurrence which took place here on Thursday moruing bst. On that morning Mr. Potter was shot :;t in the street by Mr. Richard Taylor, the brother of Mrs. Potter. The gun was heavily charged with luck shot, five or six of which passed through .Air. PotteiV hat, and one cut tho skin on the crown of hi' head. The wound is not serious. Mr. Taylor has givon bond for his appcaranco at tho next superior court.'' Com. Intelligencer.
merce, by Murat during the years 1809, 1810,
1811, ami 1812 The Government of the United States of Amcr
ica and his Ma jesty the King of tho Kingdom of
the I wo Sicilies, desiring to terminate tho recla
mations ndvanced by said Government against his
said Majesty, in order that tho merchants of tho
United Slates may be indemnified for the losses in
itial it may bo lawful for tho said members to transmit tlic said copies, free of postage, by mail. Aiteoved, Jimo 19th, 1SU1.
RESOLUTION giving the right of way through tho property of tho United States at Harper's Ferry, to the Winchester and Potomac Railroad Company.
Kcsotrcd by the Senate and House cf Rep re-
lhcted upon them by Murat, by the depredations, " ' , "7, J "imcncu m on seizures, confiscations and destruction of their fJM"yf . I bat the President of the Urn vessels and cargoes, during tho vcars ISOi), 1810, , 11;S r America be, and ho is hereby, au
IS11, and 1812. and his Sicilian Majesty desirin" JV -V u l"tonvcy w io " mencster and i'otomac thereby to strengthen with tho said Government , , 1UomPany "co of charge, the right of way tho bonds of that harmony, not hitherto disturbed; ""'o property held by the United States at fi!.rt TTr,;,r o.i u: . ilarpcr s rcrry, (and at nrcsent not improved. if
aforesaid Majesty, and King of the Kingdom of the two Sicilies havo with ono accord, resolved to come to an adjustment; to effectuato which they havo respectively named and furnished with the necessary powers, viz. tho said Government of the
United blates, John Nelson Esquire, a citizen of said Stales, and their Charge d'a flairs near his Ma
jesty tho King of the Kingdom of tho Two Sicilies:
and his Majesty his Excellency D. Antonio Maria
btatcllo i'nnco ot Cassaro Marquis ofSpaccafor-
no Lount totatcllo etc. etc. etc. his said Maiestv's
Minister Secretary of State for foreign Affairs e'tc.
etc. who alter tho exchange of their resneriivo
full powers found in good and due from, have
agreed to the following articles:
Aeticle 1st. His Majesty the Kins of the
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, with a view to sat-
isly the aforesaid reclamations, for tho depreda- V
ino rnnC.tmn., 1 A OlOlUaC
left bank of the said river.
Afpkoved, June 25th, 1831.
in IllS Opinion If shnllTil nnl Kr Inrknoiatnnt tvitli
the public service: and, also, on tho same terms.
SO much Of tho rrrnnnd hoi
the Shenandoah river, and near its junction with
w.o x uiuui.ie, as may no deemed consistent with the public interest; to bo used for tho benefit of the said company in the depositc and accommoda
tion oi tiio trade of said Winchester and Potomac Rail road Company only; and for no other purpose whatever: Provided nevertheless, That tho said rail road shall hn sn lornlPil. in thr imlomnnt nf
two or more skilful Engineers of the Army of tho United States, who may bo deputed by the President of the United States tomako such location, as not to impede or injure in any manner, tho future improvement of tho navigation of the river Shenandoah by a lock and dam navigation or bv extend
ing a Canal alonor ihe left hnnL- thrrrnf In tlm river
The schooner Advance, Captain Osborne, sailed from New York, 7th instant, for Portland. The crew and passengers consisted of Captain Osborne, his lady, and two children, of Edgartown, Mass.
Mr. Pease, (formerly of Edgartown, but lately a morchant of New York,) his lady and son Mr. Lindsev, of Boston and Mr. Timothy B. Kincjsley, of Maine, together with a crew of five men. On Friday Mr. Peaso wa.s taken very sick; all the medical aid which could possibly be had was rendered; but the unfortunate gentleman constantly grew worse, and the next day died, and was buried in tho sea. On Sunday evening, Mr. Lhulscy,
(whoso lady wc understand i3 now in Providence,) and ?Ir. Wells, (tho mate,) and tho steward, and cabin boy, all complained of being very sick. The following morning Captain Osborne, feeling unwell himself, run the vessel in near ihe shore, and anchored near Swcczys Landing, (Long Island.) Ho then took his own family, and tho family
of his friend Mr. Pease, (deceased) into his small boat, and, accompanied by Mr. Kingslcy, and the two well seamen, went on shore. Mr. Wells, Mr. Lindsev, the steward, and cabin boy, were at this timo so very sick that they were insensible of their situations, and it was thought best to leave them as comfortable 'as possible, until the boat should return from the shore with assistance to tako them from tho vessel. And when the boat returned, the four persons who had been left on board in tho last stages of a painful disease, had died, and they were buried in the ocean. Those who succeeded in getting to land, went up to a farm house, near by, where every thing was done which could be done to make t hem comfortable. Capt. Osborn's illness increased, and notwithstanding the caro of dear friends, and of a physician, he died on Tuesday. New Bedford Gazette.
Instinct. After tho execution of Sabinus, the Roman general, who Fullered deatli for hU attachment to the family of (ierinanicu., his hotly was exposcil upon the precipice of the (Jenioniao, as a warning to all who should dare to befriend th? house of Gcrmanicus. No friend had courage to approach the body; one friend only remained true his faithful dog. Tor three dayj tho animal continued to watch tho body. His pathetic bowlings awakened the sympathy of every heart. IV.od was brought him, which ho was kindly encouraged to cat; hut on taking the bread, instead of obeying the impube of hunger, he fondlv laid it on his master's mouth, and renewed his lamentations; but did not quit tho body. Tho corpre was at length thrown into the Tiler, and tho generous creature leaped into the water after it, and clasped it between his pawtf, vainly endeav
oring to prevent it Irom einkmg.
Hurrah for .VVj Gnen rha delivered a fourth of July Oration nt Augusta, Maine. In doting, Miss (Jrccn makes the following rci larks: "If I feh all have been fo happy an to gain the approbation of those for whose sake I have ro far departed from the strict limit which ancient prejudice; have too long prescribed to our sx, I thall io amply repaid for nil the Fnccrs cf whitlings and fools. Chccrfl. I have been only desirous of w inning tho approving smile of the nobler kox for my nuitiincnts, not for myself. And 1 say unto you, lord.i of crea-
i tion, as you call yourselves, if you doult my sinceri
ty, 1 proclaim it here in the luce oi all Augusta, now assembled around me, and you may believe mo or not as you please but there is not one ainoeg you, Tom, Dick, or Harry, that I would give a bracd thimble to call 'husband,' to-morrow.
A 1 1 . .1
i nn?, srnuestr.it one ronflCnnf ;a .w, uiumac or 10 u;o canai now consiructcu along me
7 , - - -. . -vUK'UUHUIJO H ii 14 U L L i Li I-,- I 1 f m . . w
tions ot the vessels and cargoes of the merchants
of the United States, (and for every expense of
every Kinu whatsoever incident to, or growing out of the same) inflicted by Murat d urine tho years 1800,1810, 1S11, and 1812, obliges" himself to pay the sum of two millions, ono hundred and
nitccn thousand INcapohan ducats to tho Government of tho United States; seven thousand six-
hundred and seventy nine ducats, part thereof, in
be applied to reimburse the said Government for
the expense incurred by it, in tho transportation of
iimcncan seamen irom tho Ivingdom of Naples
ourmg me year ioiu, and tho residue to bo distri
buted amongst the claimants bv tho said finwrn.
mentot the United States in such manner, and ac
cording to such rules as it may prescribe.
Article L'd. i lie sum of two millions one
hundred and fifteen thousand Nepolitan ducals
cgrccd on in article the 1st, shall bo paid in Na
pics, in nine equal instalments of two hundred
and thirty five thousand ducat3 and with interest
thereon at the rate of four per centum per annum,
to no calculated irom the date ol the interchange of tho ratifications of this Convention, until the whole sum shall be paid. Tho first instalment shall be payable twelve months afier the exchange
ot the said ratifications, and the remaining instalments, with the interest, successively, one' year after another. Tho said payments shall be made in iap!es into the hands of such person as shall be duly authorized by tho Government cf the United btatcs to rcceivo tho same. Article Hd. Tho present convention shall be ratified and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged m this capital, in the space of eight months Irom this date cr sooner if possible. In faith whereof the parties above named have respectively subscribed these articles, and thereto afiixed their seals. Done nt Naples on the 11th
day ot Uctober one thousand eight hundred ihiilv-two.
Jxo. Nelson, l. s. Il Principle ti Ca-ssarv r, s.
From the Montreal Advertiser. Wo have frequently heard tho character of cmifrmrit sliiriQ C rnm Trot-m1 tnnlni.n.1 f I .1
that of those concerned in tho slave trade of Africa; tho account given by tho passengers of the Tltomas Gclston, from Londonderry, substantiates the opinion.
Tho passengers by this vessel state tho number, including children, to havo been somewhere from 450 to 500. They were 9 weeks on tho passage, and suffered much from want of water and provisions. Besides two tiers of berths on the sides; tho vessel was filled with a row of berths down the centre, between which and ihe side berths there was only a passage of about three feet. The passengers wero thus obliged to eat in their berths, each of which contained a great many persons, sav five and upwards. In one wero a man, his wife, his sister, and five children; in another wero six full grown young women, whilo that above them contained five men, und tho next one eight men. These statements arc given upon the concurrent testimony of several of the pTsscngcrs. Fortunately a succession of fine weather enabled them to
keep the hatches open; in a storm they would have smothered.
Alinough theso pcoplo landed safely at Grossc !
The nomenclature of the West is a strango one. It would puzzle us downeastcrs to detect its origin or its philosophy. The Illinois Pioneer gives the following list of nick-names adopted to distinguish the citizens of tho following States: In Kentucky they're calPd Corn Crackers. Ohio, Buckeyes, Indiana, Hoosicrs, Illinois, Suckers, Missouri, Pukes, Michigan T. Woolverincs, Tho Yankees are called Eels
Whether the Missouri folks arc self christened,
or whether their neighbors
Last year tho printing of the Semite amounted to sixteen thousand dollars. This year, by the management of the wig leaders, the'eon to the people for printing distress memorials, S;c. to fatten Dull Green, is one hundred and ticcnty-sij- thousand dollars.'! Upwards of one hundred thousand dollars of the peopled money wv.a paid to Green for doing work tlint is utterly useless. This wan dene in tho midst of the cries of dictrct-s, dissolution and pressure! No wonder Goncral Green is a panic-wig of tho first water. But w hat say the peopta UVthis wholesale squandering oftheir money, by a corrupt and unholy alliance! Between the Bauk'and the Senate, they have been well plundered. I'cuKsyhauian.
know not. If the former
Unolasd. The cabinet of Unil Gary has been dissolved this measure had rcrulted fiom tho resignation of Lord Althorp, who, in consequence of tho difficulties experienced in proceeding with the Irish coercion bill since the exposure s cf Mr. Littleton, Stanley, and the Duke cf Richmond, determined to retire from ollico. Lord ASthorn ha.
3 have baptised them, wc however, consented to remain in tho new cabinet, , they are a qualmish set! which is to bo formed under Viscount Melbourne.
of fellows, and if the latter, their neighbors must i 1 ho Uukc oh. ellington and Sir Robert Peel, lud havo most revolting notions of them. Give us any j declined taking ollice. It is doubtful whether tho other name but that which stands for a Missouri new administration can stand. Lord Melbourne
The Yankees have reason to squirm under! wants cnprSVi which Ivul Grey hid. The Queen Lie. N, Y. Times. is on a visit to Germany ; vUv, so great U her in-
Uucncc over the King, tint we hou!d probably have had an anti-reform ministry, which the people could not u-ould not bear for a month. Lord Grey does well to retire while lie can du so with honor. The now ministry is much the suno as the fur-
man.
their title
Distressing Event. The Lastcrn Democrat says On Tuesday afternoon a man and his wife, with four small children, passed through this place on their way to Mauch Chunk, At South Laston they drank copiously of water from a well, and in half an hour afterwards, tho mother was a corpse. Dr. Laclirnauer passed at the time, but too late to assist tho unfortunate stranger. It was a most af
fecting skdit tho children crying around the dead i
Isle, a great deal of sickness has broke out amoncr1:0' 1 ' ny taken fro.:
them since. A part of them came unbv the Hnn-i
dian Eagle on Wednesday, from which about a dozen persons were taken to tho Cholera Hospital soon a ftcr their arrival.
them.
and
Casualty. An old lady by the name of Cook formclv residing in Monroe township, in this coun-
jty,vas found one day last week, burnt to a cinder;
A coroner's jury in York, England, lately found her limbs dropped asunder. Sho had hern lcfl a verdict of manslaughter against a shop-keeper for alone in the house, and was in the habit of smok-
having administered toa young man, sick with the ! in- wlrch is the only wr.v to account for her death. 1
omau pu., iiuuiiMmaiiiis, u uicii n is sauj, cans-; iien lound she was reclining in a chair against
mcr one, with th exception or tho substitute d Lord Melbourne Cr Earl Grey, as fiift a rl of iht: Treasury. Viscount Duncaunon is to bo Strict tryofthe Home Department in th moohi of L'xd Melbourne, and Sir John Cam Ilobbcus ; i iv b . Chief Commissioner of Woods and 'IV n t , '..d of Viscount Duucannon. It is thought lint Lord Wellcsley will continue Lord Lieuteir.i.t ol Ireland.
cd his death, bcim
gradients: Cape
composed ot the iollowm
i
Ni:w-Ot.'.':r., L 0. Our city continues mutually healthy for tho tel. son of the year, and it is the opinion of many tint the frequent liirht showers we are b! v-d w ith, will
: greatly protract, if they do not wu.d'y prewr.t the
ii"ser;so witM v. lucu Ve are a
aiocs, oni
in-1 a bed, which was nearly consumed with her pipe t n, to tins date our citv i pet-
boge, sulphate of pot- j firmly clenched between her teeth. j r.nd Bradford Arus. fun:
t. ; iy vi- ited. fo e fiom fever.
appearances generally, are indicative of a rou-
lect 1 v
ass, and gum gualacum.
fmuauvje of health.