Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 22, Richmond, Wayne County, 7 August 1824 — Page 2

N it-cUd from various Eastern I'apirs. Grfeck and Turkey. London papers of June the 1st state that letters have been received from Trieste, dated on the 14th of May, which advise the receipt of intelligence from Missolonghi, dated the 3d of May. It must afford sir cere satisfaction to those who are friendly to the restoration ofthe Grecian civilization, to learn, that Gen. CVIecotroni, his sons and his partisans, hae not only sul mittcd themselves to the orders of the Senate, hut that their influence and exertions have been again restored to the sen ice of their countrv; for the Senate, as soon as it was convinced of the sincerity of Colocotroni's submission. restored him to it confidence. directed him to resume the it vestment of Patras, which will now therefore, secure the speedy Mirrender of that important fortress. The

kj-t-miic: uu ii i ret leu onu oi uie ucnerai s sons to proceed to C'andia w ith reinforcements, and if possible to liberate that is- : land from the yoke ofthe barbarians. The j consequence ofthe submission of C'olocotroni was the occupation of IS'apoli tli Romania by the Senate. The creates? unanimity prevailed amongst all classes in the Morea, and preparations had been made on the most extensive scale to repel the Turkbh invasion, should any be actually attempted. None of their ships, however, had at these dates appeared on the coast. Letters w ere receive el at Constantinople, date d on the 2Cth of April, but the y only cr mmurieate news tending to coi fum the already generally entertait ed ide a, that ire has at length coi elude d the clVects of her influence in that part ofthe world. lv the now pending destruction eif the once rnichty Ottoman Empire. The following is an e xtract of one of these le tters, written by a gentleman who is oertahlv not very frier til v generally, in his ccn.n ui ications, to the cause of Greece: "The'

fle e t has at last sailed, thai ks be teGcd ! and taken with it the ve ry elregs of illany. This is a harsh expression, but had you seen their fnc trocps ou would willingly sanction it. The Captain Eacha, after his departure on Wednesday last, returned to take fre sh orders, and it is said thathe is to make his firet attack c-n the islands. This however, is uncertain the Turks left this quietly, but in very bad spirits, ai d one hundred and twenty of them made efHb.e day before the expedition sailed. The 84 gun ship is a very fine vessel, but still the Captain Pacha preferred to sail in a corvette. It is icportcd that 20 Europeans are on hoard the line of battle ship, but themannerinwhichshewashandle d on her departure, says little for their seamanship. It afforded much amusement to onsen c he r sometimes with head and sometimes with stern w ay, and frequently running on hoard of vessels which it was the object ofthe crew to avoid. To all appearance this ship cannot eh fend herself against the e nterprise o the Grecian seamen, aid the Captain I'aeha certainly has, therefore, discoeied considerable prude ne e in preferring the corvette for the protection of himself. The Divan exhibits much uneasiness, and it i attributed to the receipt of Lad news

There are 600Omen to be sent away at the end of next month, but it is all nonsense, for they will never do any good. The plague has broken out inTalavola or St. Demiti, a village near Pera. Trade is dull owing to the holidays, &:c." The Greek government had addressed a communication to European Consuls at Smy rna, complaining of secret assistance having been furnished to the Turks and intimating that all vessels found engaged in this practice, would be seized and condemned as lawful prizes. Advices had been received by the Porte from Egypt, which it was endeavoring to conceal. Enough, however, had transpired, to show

that it was of an unfavourable nature, and that all their projects in that quarter had proved abortive. The Bremen Gazette contains an extract from a Memoir of the Russian Government, relative to the pacification of Greece, in whicli it is proposed to allow the Greeks to enjoy liberty, to have their own flag, and free commerce, under certain modifications. The Cadiz papers also contain an article from Odessa ofthe 1 1th April, which states that in one dav all the foreigners found in the coffee-houses and tavernsat Constantinople, were compelled to enter on board the Turkish fleet, to serve as common sailors against the Greeks. The affairs ofthe

Sultan must have reached a very low ebb when he resorted to a measure so impolitic as this. It cannot fail to embroil him with all nations. 03-LATER. France. It was expected that the rejection by the Chamber of Peers of the financial project of ministers, would have led to the dismissal of its author, M. de Villele. Instead of this we have the retirement of Chateaubriand, who appears to have been called on in a verv unceremonious manner to resign the charge of '. F oreign affairs, the port folio belonging to j which was committed to Villele, until a I successor to the ex-minister was named. i The Courier Erancais, gives the following ! curious particulars of this unlocked for oc-

curr nee : 'M. de Chateaubriand, on repairing yesterdav to the Tuilleries.found, it is said,

j the doors, which used to open at his ap- : preach, shut against him: silence and sol1 itude prevailed during his passage , which I used to be through an eager crow d. Be

fore he could comprehend the meaning of this melancholy charge, a Iiuissier ap- ; preached and infoimcd him that a packet . to his address had been carried to his ho tel. 31. de Chateaubriand hastened h me, j and found the letter announcing his dcti-

nv. A grand dinner, which was to take place the same da, was immediate! ceun-

; termai.de d. M. de Chateaubriand quitted

i at the s; me time the hotel ofthe Ministrt.

- j - to the -great disappointment of ail those whom curiosity cr malice brought in the evening to see how the Ex-Minister supportcd his disgrace.". The intelligence of Chateaubriand's dis-

rrace appears to hae caused considerable vcite ment in Lor.de. n, arid to have puzzled t e "know it c ones'' in rolitics. The Ce u-

C. 1

ii

quiet. Other accounts state v.t ion prevailed in the Royal Courjt "S t an extent, that the council ofrv'Vi presented an address to the Kill 1 subject. It was also said that brother Don Carlos had been King under the title of Cm' that this had been effected bvu; priests, who had stirred up aVJ'i''' ing in Gallicia, Estremadura Cro" Whatever may he in these rel0rtf n tain that the intrigues of the riilV

1 I l,. ""it

j in apain nave reduced lie coui,trv, uation so deplorable, that there it

peer oi iner reni n armie s everiy...

drawn without this event heir; f'

nv anoiner revolution.

Since the triumph obtained l-vu of Portugahhc appears to have

attention in real earnest to mc-nL,'M

culated o benefit the countrv. p.;' ing '. her interference with hv mer colonies as hopeless, hei t -J have given orders for dismantling, intended for the expedition to Br ? consequence of negociatLris uoirr-'J London for. settling the dispute U?

the two countries. Prince Miguel, ar. panied by his Chamberlain,laiidedatE on the 2d of June. Letters from Smyrna ofthe 12th fri say, that the plague, which had brokl

tii viiui Mine nit; mic iciuuie i;re, c- ' cd oft above 100 hundred persons dair The accounts from Greece were f. . ; hie. The elections were about to take j ;and were' founded on the principle; c:' '

; versal suffrage, every person in Gr j i hove twenty-one years of ago Leir.j: - ' A A 1 A A - -5si

milieu 10 voie. f j Stain. There is much arpre,;. I of the scarcity of grain in tliis kird c. indeed,something like a famine is sj.r k ,and Ac inntthitiun is sitting d(,v crA

.'; to make cut a list ufyroh ibitt d hod 5ot:.-f

; is a miserable prospect both as to the I. land the mind of the Spanish V-

Algiefs. It is stated that the J).V:: accepted the terms proposed by the B;'-., We feel somethirig like piide in btlici .

that it was the little "fir built'" navy, ; bits of striped bunting at the mast that opened the way lor the pre?:;vorite mode of jk gvtiutir.g vtithth Instates.

i

0

rier exre sses u surprize the Sun and

othe r papers speak of the recurrence as

k4a mest inipcrtant and auspicious circrmtance fer Erarce, and perhaps for the peace of the cmlizcd world;" while the IVIornir g Chronicle confidently predicts 'that whatever party prevail in Erance.it will he he stile to the cau.-e of good gove rnn e nt in eve ry part of the w orld, and that the srme objects w ill I c sought alter, tlio' b difh lent means the one giving a prefere i e e to viole nce", the other to fraud."' SotTii America. The London Courier announces the important fact, which we trust will be confirmed, that government hael received intelligence 'of the royalist ee mn ander in Pe ru. La Sen a and Cai ferae, having made ce n men cause with Bolivar, and pioclain e el the Cot ttitutior.nl indeperder.ee of their ccui.tiy. Our accounts f re m this part of South America are not so recent as to er able us fo say whether this agreeable intelliger ce be ce riee t or not. An uncen.mon interest has of late been take n by the Lot don editors in the affairs ef the- patriots, aid if we are to indue fum the frequent reeurrerce ofthe Cornier to the subje ct, and the high tone it assumes, we should say that, in s f;;r as Great Britain is cencen e d, the cause of libe rty in South Amoiiea has nothii g to aj pre he nd Ire m nil the rnaehii atie ns ef its

ii'i emies in Europe. Ti e change in the Ere ne h ministry, though it n ay insure a j gene lal peace, and plae v the southern rait

i mi?5 eoi ni e n! m sei unty as tegaids e -prn hostilil, will not, it is flu light bv theMornii g Chroni( b , pre vent M. ele Vilh-le in m exerting himse lf to bring about a change by n sorting fo 4'intri.ues for fomenting ef el isturbatit es." Si'.mn ami EoiurcAL. Seme disturbances as was f imerly repelled, had taken place in IMadi id, c v. ing, it is said in one ac-

com 1, fo a MMciu f t pn i;i( r s,but a sup- ! ply having anived the place had become

NATURALIZATION-. i be lollowir? , . mation, important to aliens, wisbii::1

j benefits ef i atuialization, is cunbiuc . the Eranklii Gazette: I. Any alien, being a free wh;?e ; son. who has resided within the Ins the United State - the )cars ai d ii : : seme ce-nipetent ceurt f Justiee. ii:.u yori i de e laration of intentic !., twe yc. may, on application he admitted a er : 1 2. Any alien, being a free white (i f who has resided within the limits arc : eler the jurisdiction of the Ui itcd b: ; before the 20th of January, 1795. e rata ' lime between the ICth day of Jure, 1" land the 14th day ol'April U02. nay application, be immediately i aturai.z. ! without the preliminary formalities c i report and declaration, required in ci

cases.

3. Any alien, being a free white per1 who arrived and has resided in the li States three years before his arrivii ' age of 21 veais, and ir cludinc the ti

! 3 ears of his minority, five years altipet: ! may, on petition to seme cin reteii ' bunial, be immediately adnsitted to ho: I a citizen. I Evidence of eilher of the abee f s as the case n ay be-, n.ust 1 gitn ; i ; time of adn.issicn, as also ed the r ol.aracterand re publican principhs c : plicants: the ce n.pe tency of wlikli" deteindi.ed b the ec u rt.

iTEnr I Msastib. It becemc? fur i-

agreeable duty to ai i eunce that ti ! ,v Hudson, at the head of the Albany E,; caved in yestonkn njornincr, to st;1 " e xtent, that a h i g time is r c cessary t ' pair it so that be ats n av neain pass tbic-

as heretofore. There is a deep f:1'11 ;: the earth, of fie in hr to "0 feet in K'-' eui each side of the leek; aid bd -, the se fissures and the sides ef the kb.'" earth has sink considerable, and bypressure e n the stor e work has maun.;.' disjonted each '"ide ed the lock. -At v . uppe r gale, on the w est end of the i ( ! the whole bed) ofthe ste -ne work ba? tj: i se me ii r he s, se I aratii c the vail t n f--'

sie'.e I v a wide l.ssure orc racK. i'he basin, and the cai al al eve. y(" day morning c xl ibite d a n.elai h Lv taede. The w ater had alme st e ntiieh r;: out h aii g the- bottom i e ail v baie; ' I counted twent-fie be ats many ( laded, gre ui dc ef e n the basin, and ia canal, between the two first bridges. All was bustle and busine ss, to rf I , the d; mage. The first thing is, uu'i a temporary dam across the foot ftl,lr',. sin, the work of which cemmenced fi'" nine o'c lock yesfe -relay morning; " , pre I ably li hly.d last ev'.i.in1.