Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 13, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 8 February 1834 — Page 2

i..'l'.I Wli AMMUCVN MVMV ri'ULs. To.- London Spi ctator, a paper of ...eat ability, as we have often had oci aiiMi before to say, in an article upon :!io st.s'.o and pro peels of the English : i r;iii'..ci.u:it'-; ia connection with the 1 1 cent report of a Committee f ihe House of Commons on the subject, make- the.se. reflections. v Inch our readers will hot tirl uninteresting. The t; :;i:no:i of Mr. Mates vvili partic uhr!v he regarded ;c at lea! cuii a:-. .A. ) . . Imrrirun.

Our principal tu:;p r:-.r,.' ? Ik. i competilio::. at prese ip.-j:v:: : of oar er.ormnns capita! th superiority ;' our m.:ta :'i'ry Itivo to keep e:m:e:itot a hay. tlie Americano, with all ll.eir ' .arils' in; ! ,;. i i .ven rgv and ectcnu i-; . are tv.ad o! i ii- ' superiority w hich the ability t , .,.. . ,, i . confer. upon the British coiton i yd :v. an otac'taro!. Tie ' valence t i f Mr i n I rue.-". iui;is;-li an .American, ai.ii i . in the house f Ruing Co.. tiori to th:s pani i wor.h aiu r.dile savs: KnL'ii-'s tn 'inufaLturer v. nuld 'A oat Lis goods to America, and sell ; :. :si at a i." with no other object than ! rui:; :''.e American manufacturer, v. iih a vi.-w oi breaking up tn. system l' !:ia:.r.ta'turii. ia America." "The ( p T.i.i,).i woiill he in pari a combined operation. u lae part of J .a- .!':. -'a r.iaiuiuicluiers. and in part the ef-f-.-l of an ordinary c ue; that i to get i id of a mi- j.his sioi!.." I a:.i siii.' tint i'k a;--atiy go-ods aie bi'. iiu'it to us upon tvhich money is r"eai:ed to i e ad vara ed. going to Araer i -a. where the parties expect to sustain a I Som"tinvjs tiie money is advanced ia ! i ; !, by I.; ues to whoso agents ;;, Amvric: tha goods are. consiised for sale: !. vol. til not unfreestutly liappens, howaa immense so.iptaer.t ot cction or vcuilen roods is to t A . M'ieri'i spo!;dei;ts of i!i- I't sx'idi r.eis i t of X'y.t ::o'i::. It mori'y is qUiSca to wiiliout dclav, '.lie eoie-ig-;i:;s to -r-nv.r extensive iri.-iion Tiaiirsioa rarrchant in New Vor::. :!1 at oa;-; adva:.c:i tw t:::: !s or w i t';o a-.nounl ot tar sunt to be f'.iriv ni id.c cm accord -.-a i.) : to ! hi mark-t value ( l t': in i:.; in order that l.e m iv so, " 1 t o:?i;isjiosi en the s do of .neii: I.; a.jc.iet:. Tiie arnount of his couv.ni--r . a or per cea'.r.ge tiLpends upon v.-iicii.r or tut ho guarantees the pay ment oi ur-.iiiisO! v notes at six rncntl): ;(e. for whi i lie disposes of the cargo: ii varies e H th,: c jiis; 'e.r.vt r!ed cm 1 !-: to 7 !-J : 10 per a ivara.es very I ar j-: susi; on r.hie.i. whieii are a; o;:te into bi:!s of cxrh-me. a ,d ! ' mi: ted to Kn'dand so t'nat it In- repe.ilo.ily Ihippened, that bids for twoi'lir t tiie good- cxporied have, boors o i th; ir way luck to Kalaad, before fi'i g-'.;. 1 lie ms elves Isave been lava! cu, cr i.; cssarv papers e:;s.-Til t! inr-ii t's-j us:o:n hoaso. la iW. wa . r.. A n -riean market i- often sn-dd ;:h d i a. i w.;!i a quamitv of ibitish !!:re;i 's, to do o toe Thus. r.lio !!! trio I little taking maker of dene sties, e sec, that although the Aa was tho cause of march k a mar.uf icturcr, it atll iae toos ! bis trans at!-s: t:o ab-. v tariff i. nf. L.'d i i.e slier is verv mac .1 in foe s:.u.:.;o:i tnat ;i n.iv pinner of ;. w ids a capital ot .. t' VJU'). would ere ho to ( nter into omp-jlr-inrt Mars'.!. ill and ("c-aspanv : sooner cr i la ;oa :;:.-o-s htm. . I ?;t s says United S'tal t!i it tl e js aain"il! e. .'. t t!:o r,y. ; rceiv e :o:i a i " ro;is dor t . ' ( 0;.i r-,'.. g:' of i I e:s ( f llsis country. alow i:y '.he caa;,ge in the A nil:, except a-- fir as (he co i:u! he tliink- tlsat the rem.-.: ho tariir "ivil! go abo.'" It js ,j he et'.id. t!:af tile ot(oa- which the iCiic-.:.- -till manafacture. t(s advaaA. t tgo arc only tJi2 coarse common goo-Is i.o- d oik Mb; consumption. In th.? fo or do-ei ;niio;,s, v. !,:ro th" valt:': i- cr-a!"d ahnst n'arolv bv the labor fvM.v.y-d on tlicsss. th'-y aie utteil beatoa o-.tof i i ii- m iiK.-i oy our super-exrf !:oi;t maIrih' t v, low rate of wags and profits, a-id fh-' enormous temporary - icri:iefxvhi. h the iarge ro.pifalisls find ii for lia ir inteie-t Vt rvik". How !Mig lhi stale cf things caa ea-itinue, f- a- will ei fire fo predict. Foieijn nVio;,.. who pos-.-.c (he pcce-sat ,es (,f Jij".. ;. ,-, tap- -o m i-ii tiiearn-r thai we ;. ',. tain ihens, wdsose m tciiinoi v is rosi-iaji(-'y improving, and who do t ot labor under tho matsiO-t di-advat;-ag. . who li ns i -t. lor nnny years, i.b-truci tiie ia-haiitii,!-of A ill' ric i in t'l-ir m.maf.irluiing cour-e. will probably becon-.e si ore forrniila'i'.e couipf titors w ith, u ; j; 'hf.ir ow n and f reiga m silo Is --vctv '';ir. .. . i. . i I. The I'ortiind Courier -ass lisat the amur ladies f -iat town have formed !' A ni Mali iiVioiii.il ocictv.

SrAliBlXC. IN ClKRCH. "Oil 1.1st Sllllday evening," says (lie Pittsburg Manufacturer, "a young man was dangerously stabbed w i lit a spear.at the Unionist church ia this city, by another young man. the son of a popular preacher, and a- we hear.himself a student of divinity. The cause of it was as follows: The preacher's son had been observed for a

lew evenings, actios: verv improperly at the lTiion:s! church, and on the evenin 2, in question, was detected in the act I r.n i m-,ir;.r f,..,-';i!ps ihpv i-titorod and i d'Tartea lioro tne clmrer.. Ho was kid ? til--; nnpropra-tv ol ms conduct. i'-n ' .... ... I. . .1. I i .... ... t v-..nt .mi !!,.( 'vV'.ltl' lilt k.ll.V '. ..1 I . I III U i a p-.-ar care, and returned fit d a dangerous wound on ihe th.- vuun:r in an vv!:o had t.iiid OM ( I ' ana inn ode of inns oi Tcv; m.oos. (Ai,a.) l) c. i4. 'Ji-ifti! Uigi no: Trie Creek con tioversv tnav be roashleix-d as at a: end. H e !:ave 1h ( rr:u ill :) ! ni in . . . i. i -. I . i ! efo; o ; u:- i ; aders ; muniiv, a n:essai:e .aid aa anxious com- j Sl'.P. d to hfV.h ! bran, ii.-- o! ihe L.-eislat are. t y his Kx- ; ce !le::cv. (iovrri, (vr Gavie. wiih several 1

letters not heretofore puld shed a- j U allot s irgima and l.arohna liotel, mong which, is a letter addtcsed to the and stoj-ped a few minutes in the pubGovernor by Francis S. Kev , Esq. all j he room, during vviach he took a drink of which wild be lea-! with deep interest. !at the bar. and then went out. lie. re-

if -,v all !;e perceivei! iii lhe language oi l the kv .'--age oi Governor Gavle. "that !

tl e settlor'! in the new countries are to-joVlock. In an hour alter, as the serrenriiii in tl;e itndistcirhcil possession of , vant atlendiiig in ihe public room be-l':-ir iaiprovemeiits. that ihe orders of ; lievos, i.e. eame doxyn stairs with his the Soc-Vurv of War are to be confi- ' cloak wrapped round him, but without nod cm lii.-ivi Iv to the locations which ianv other covering but his under gar-

' cio reserved ! the Italians bv ti.e j Tr at' T this arrangement, it an-; pears to ho I:o oh lucre c: a he !i(iii'fi ; ,i, -eider, who w toon lhe "seservation which oited to ihe Indians, will l-e b; OUIUl nvtv bo a required to move. We. presume no 1 lib i- inasmuch as !, has i o i icio to i t: e land. v. iii he-Stale b. comply v. i'.h. ' da- condition. Tims (;.-. Uo ho,- th.it j this popp! i:;g ouost;.n i- tmiicablv ad-1 p.-l'-d. and that t:o eoaf'ic? will occur : b'-'w;-o!: the S..;o and the Federal rni- ' Mr. a w ri.'cs (a GvWimor Gavle on ;ae iia i i.itii no i ao nnaer!ood th." settlers would be generally sati-ftod with this arrangement and 'hat ft '"'.'i, v ot them. yb.i nvv be found ia tliese re-crvations. would, if left to p.sirsua their own coarse, be so ua - ri a enable ns to refuse cither to bin of tho Indians, or remove, from their lands, and let (hem sell to ot'oors.v It is a greai mtsiortimo. t:jai .Messr .i , ir Levis a? a! Jon,.! xh-.ald have wasted so mac ef tireir .-team. HHthtz-.i'l Ewircr. A SNOUTF.U. A green horn who !::iti o.on lo ivo?.. 011 m tif'i lor a ricii r aneor. 5 ting, received a check ia" -l veat s. on jit on the City Bajik o: New V 1 . tor noOO. He pro; oeded fo iho bank, and led his t !.-rk vvita liiie

" IT :;:.!,V!0nf.lii U.,V:;Vard t0 anJr,,cr- ! ' d !U "n "Uon:ul 11 " ' - ;;h, rrCVUil 1 re to the oollen i ' I act it v -at. ti," v ihage ol Lconomv, in ! -r -. - .. !,,, . - ,, ., , -'.

inv .ivsof Mor. sornsos at c ;ii)oal !o oe e,l to t:;e v.i.i il. ir. Mar - o I';,. : ' cf iii",!;:nd, Ohio vv bo lias given the n.ailcra thorou'ti i!iveiig;ition, intends i p;:hi:s!ii:ig a history of this now (hit!'. T::e 'Vr:y;:o S "o'io"! sav?. ''The ori-i go: :! aiatm-H :: of Ine Rook of Mot man was wa it'e-i some thirty v ears since ') '.' 1 !...;. .O 1 :d.. ' ,".,,. a i a. ! wa,cs!gneu io i:e pmutsaed a5 ; a f.-ma-oe, !at !a- author died Horn a I- j t l i C.i . i wa witno-s: am. is cnm to- otasi ;o I : f orfOi.n !. i m-O. U rei irions c;:ar- - for of lo.e wor!; bo.s iietoi sunmudded by omo m re modern h-s:d believe 1 o no the notorious i on. nose particulars hai be;-i derived bv Dr. llurl'mrt from lie w idow- of !ti - a'utiior of::so ongi.ial manusci iat'" Gil FAT RANK ROHRFRV. Uc leans that the banking hoas. tho Philadelphia Bank was entered of bv m-ans ,.f t,sl-o kovs, between Suad v evening and yeslcrday morning, and to d-.e i o( small notes amounting lo about ity tii itra: TMorsvNu lioia.vus.. Uov a rolibt r could gain admttiant e ! i'ii vults oi ,i- institution which keeps co!isi;!,jty m ,;,y an ou'.-ido wah wo :.iiiiii inaiiagine; but this ni- b. a ,oii- twice wiihia a year in I'nila I' ljibia, and was twicr done, s'n(-, in Now Votk. Among lb isoies taken were about -S".?,:)ol Iho 1 )oy leslown 13 ink. nearly an t 'pial amount of the Rank of Gerlon.t.swn; is'nl a considerable amount in i reiiloii iioios. Tlio re.-l was ia notes of Pisiladt Iphia isassks including iho-e .f every detiomiisation except thousands and five hundreds. The number of fifties stolen is very small. It will be seen by Ihe advertisement of the cashier of the Rank, that a reward of s.1,O0a is offered for the deter -I'on of i. robber-'. 1. S. (,'fi:.

The extensive and commodious premises occupied as the residence of the late Stephen Girard has been engaged bv the Board of Managers of the Seaman's Friend Society as their boarding house and Registry Office. A liberal share in sustaining the rt nt of the house has been taken by the principal shipping merchants of tiie citv. and the most

flattering prospects favor the exertions of the Directors, who have every hone in the co-op-n ation of tiuir fellow tit;- j zens. The friend; of the Society con-i ernllv aro invited to view the establish-; incut", whi; h is int uded to !ie cmphali-j cai'v ihe Sailor's Home. i I Norfolk. Jan Melancholy Occurrcncc. Mr. S. If. Miller, lately a Lieu-1 I tenant in the Arm v. tame up from Old. romt (yonilort last v. eek and tool: iod::-1 in sr- at the Kxchniise. ll"t( I, where he ': remained until Saturday evening, w hen he paid his bill and sent his trunk on i 1.. ....I ...... . .. I I......... i Vim- iiM'Iiilmiu m i'.t t tv i i!i-u:i't i'ii was the opinion of those who saw him . thai lie w as in a stale ot mental ahena- s tiotu On the same night, Saturday, about iOoc.otk, lie ce.lled in at -Mr. turned, however, soon alter, and asks d for a bed, to widen he retired about 1 1 ments, ii.it aim boots, iii id went out at The servant begged u'. as it was snowing. lionl door. him not I go i ... i . iii. i land me mgiil was. coiu auu sionm ; ana jeven followed him out into tho street to ! orevail on him to come back and go to bed : bat bo made no reply, am!, to gel rid I I. is linnonurilies. ran oil and let; bim. Toe body of lhe unfortuna.te Miller was found last evening about 6 o'clock, by some boys who were skating, '"is" nh covered In the ice, among 'ho icdges, m the. cove htick of Bernui;d i sir. ei. clad, or rather unclad, a !e!i l,e loll. dr. v Hirer's liciel on Min-1 av 1: liMt. vvtits too exception vt Is ; cloak, j?ta;es j I ck jciam jn'tere - i A person in the neighborhood ! tnat he uistuictly liearu about k o;i hunaar morning, lhe cxion t)f "Lot d have mercy on me!" 1 in a I jud voice in lhe direction .11! 1 sot w.iore use nouv was sound. Ota "hit ihe face was bruised .anil lau car mucn swollen n. It can irdly !)e suppose how ever, that he met his

hldeat!

death ov v ioior.ce ; lue gretiter prooa-; bility is 'that, ia wandering about in the I darknes. of his mind as well as that of! .i i i the nigh',, he plnnged uneon-cimi-ly into t':o ere k, and got benumbed and overcome ny trie cold tselore lie coulu ! extricat himself. Herald. l.ieaver c u paid o a i i tor of the ci ins .- 1.1 i ion ol tl-e nerpe ra-i 1 1 j j . . , j . .v." i.ava.es o. -. lew pinches ol o n: o stnpaurionvY at lae intervals upon use coal? or wood Imrmnrr in the I tiie place wilt extinguish lue most raj giu lite in a cmnsnev The sul, nurvaporhas a s,) t he auvait a?e ol oprT v.,..j:niJ (!l( ,.rrvice.s and ramifications ft!,t. cliitnney, a:id irompletely linishing I t.'t'J om.uis;ioo. A pound ol sulphur j has c'lieciuallv put out in a few minutes, l a iire ia a tall chimney, when the flame ; ihree or four yards- above the top. , omiuisho; A wet cloth should be hung before the lire ; ' aa-. .7ii. !v Cln'nnir. torn. C. Death f ('id. Clinton. Oar own correspond. .tit at Havana, had prepared sis far tii. news which is now our niel -ii ai.cii-.ly public oihee lo coaiiiiunicitc to the viz: the decease of Col. l)e W iit ( itiiton, w ho is said to have died at Matai:; is, on t ie 1 "th December, ultimo. The deeea-ed was Ihe second son of the 1 ile Governor De Witt Clinton, and was a y oung nan of high promise. Having a talent fr enginneering; he was in ihe. days iifhis boyhood, placed by his distinguished lather under the lvigineers of lhe Gieal Frio Canal and in that department of scientific occupation he has .-oniinued ever since having been forth- lat four or live years attached to the corps of United S. Fngineer--. At an early age he evinced many of lhe elevated (pialitics of his illustrious parent, and as he grew up his leaf ures and form were developed as from the same noble mould, lie was exemplary in his morals, but the qualities of his heart were moreover such as to endear him to all with whom he became acquainted, we sympathize deeply tin- allliclion of his relatives and friend-.

Singular Formation in the Stomach of a Horse. About three weeks ago, a horse belonging to Mr. Gaskell, of Shcvinglon, near Standish became suddenly unwell after eating heartily of Green clover, and died in a day or two, although apparently in perfect health before the attack. On opening the body, two large substances and a smaller one having the appearance of hard stones were found in the stomach. The

largest weighed eighteen ounces, and measured nearly four inches in diamctor; the next -ize weighed eleven ounces, and the smallest one about two. It w se' impossilile the animal could have svvailowod l!:e two larger stones; it is thi.rcforo inua red that '.hey must have ;ron from substances taken into the stomach. Oar informant was not aware i tions Is it the nia;cnais ol tl;e concrcj been tested; but he had himsen t X'iir.mou mem, ana iiie wta eexi.i . .. i .i ac'lv like polishi.'d marble. and on being si rut tor ether gave out tiie same sound as when nobble stones are brougnt ndo narp. c ontacl wiln e.'icti cine r. In an ar.iion by axounglady olT'rovidence, Rhode Island, against a young man lor slandering her character in a most essential point, that of chastity, tried hist week before the court of common picas, now siiting in thai citv, the jury gave a verdict of ,1-200. A Long Isiiud printer gave solemi notice a month or two since, that his wife had presented him with four healthy children, "all likely to do well,"' as well as the mother, and the editors from one end of the Republic to the other soi zed the man le, with the greediness altogether wonderful, and made it a theme as prolific of smart paragraphs .as the Long Island man s (amilv was supposed to bo in young printers. It so happens however, that llietr cake is all dough. Tnerc was no wonderment about it, for the printer's wife and four children, born as they ought lo have been, at rea senahle intervals, returned home from a visit, and the father sent his typographi cal compeers wool gathering, for new i e 1 .!:. .. ... 4I...1 . mooes oi tumiiu iiiii; auevcau inai never happened to occur. From the Saturday Courier. By an arrival at New York, we have received Liverpool pnpers to the 25th of November. There is no intelligence worth, noticing from Spain, or any other , ,, , . ; ,. J . . of "pean kingdoms. 1 he Liver?oo Stand:,rd - The aiihirsof Don Pedro are nuher gloomy at present, and the Regency Stock is tumbling down, timid the consternation of Jews, gamblers, swindlers j or other equally worthy persons of the Stock Lxchangc. 1 he Miguclites, con considerable strength in the n.ighborI hood of Sr. Ubes,-having attacked the lV(!roit( s !() the ll!1!n!jcrf i, 500 men. . .- c..,., i i.ai i 1 nio-t o w.'rotn oav e been lulled or ! '.vnmiilo.l Tliis i of r-1 ! ! Tf.iiirv n 'orb is -. ... i - . ... .... nil. iii'.,;ia . li ll . -i . , . i . i a striking contrast to t'tut whicli ger.?rally emanates from the camp of l'edro any bo relied upon. It is contained in i , lottor n i.'. .a: ! ;1 letter written by an Fnglishman of tl,o. name of Rirt, who calls himself a captain of Marines; hut he is evidently a cockney, and verv probably a manmilliner fatal Colliery accident at Workington. On Friday last, when both Lady Pit and Isabella Pit, were in full work, the water broke through in a lorrent, and swept every thing before it. There were at the time of the accident, up wards of thirty men at work, some of woom escaped immediataly, and almost miraculously from lhe torrent which rushed into the pit. ' 'lie immense body of waler which flowed from the old w ot kings for several hours, added to lhe popular belief that the sea had formerly broken into the workings which had been penetrated, tended to excite a fear that all the pits would he filled with waler, and (lie consternation w hich ensued, is almost indescribable. After some time however Ihe Hood partly subsided, the water of course making its v ay to the low bottom in Isabella Pit. Timely notice had been given to the colliers at work there, so that no lives were lost in that place, Ihe men having all made their way up to the shaft of the Lady Pif, which is considerably abov e lhe low bottom. Those who were not so fortunate as to escape from the Moorbntik seam, when the flood rushed in, were 22 in number, an. I rich and poor, old and y oung, foil ink-rested in the late of these poor people, as (he worst consequences vv eie feared. To their extreme delight, however, the water began to abate about noon, and at 3 o'clock, by the prompt means used, it had fallen so low as lo allow some men to venture in and clear nwav Ihe rub

bish, and learn tiie fate of (lie 22 individuals who were engulfed. We art glad to state, that out of the number, eighteen were extricated alive before Saturday morning; the efforts of the men were continued, and by Saturday

afternoon the bodies of the four unfor tunate beings who were drowned, were found; their names arc George Nutter, aged twenty three, who was only very recently married; Joseph Batey, aged 21; Jonathan Wear, aged 20, and a youth named William Gallantry, aged thirteen. The news of this distressing occur rence soon spread in all directions, and the loss of life was at first magnified to such ;m extent as to occasion the deep est feelings of commiseration throughout the district. We are informed that as soon as the intelligence was conveyed lo Whitehaven, the carl of Lonsdale immediately gave directions that any number of men in his employ, or any of his machines, engines, or whatever else might be requisite, and could be made available, should he entirely at the ser vice of Mr. Curwen. Mr. Pcilc and his sois arrived at Workington promptly, and communicated Ihe above most libe ral offer, and immediately proceeded to the place where the misfortune had occurred to give the men employed the benefit of t heir counsel. The .people of Workington were highly gratified by this mark of his lordship's kindness and humanity, and the owner of the mines will doubtless regard the offer as it deserves. An inquest was held on Monday before V. Bragg, Fsq. coroner, on lhe bodies of the unfortunate persons, and at two o'clock in the afternoon the jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. As well as the distressing loss of life upon this occasion, we understand that the pecuniary consequences will he serious to the proprietor, and also lo the people of Workington. Mr. Curwen'sioss is roughly estimated at ,C 2,000. An eruption between the governments of France and Sweden, seems to be seriously apprehended, the commercial relations being carried on by consular agents, all diplomatic correspondence between the two courts having ceased. The London Courier says, very properly, that Christina, (the Regent for her little daughter. Queen Isabella.) however much it may be her policy to conciliate the Constitutionalists, had better clear the country of the Carlist insurgents, than employ her minister Burgos in issumgwyj. r reform?, It reminds him (the Courier.) he says, of the enthusiasm which prevailed ir. Fngland of supplying Greece forthwith, when the insurrection broke out there, with printing presses, Luncast?! ian school'-, and musical instruments. Something like our abolitionists. Constantinople, Oc!. 2o. -Accord ing to the lastintelliger.ee received from Scutari, (on the 4th.) the disturbances that had broken out there have not been put down, and till the effort? of the Fnvoy from the Porfe, Taper Bey, to reconcile the inhabitants to the lhe Governor, have been fruitless. An event which has created much mixiety here is the rebellion of a ceitain cadi, Ciran. in the neighborhood of Angora: this ex-commander of irregular 'cavalry had assembled from 5000 or 0000 men, with whom he proposed making head against the authorities Jf the Sultan. It is the intention of the Pc.r-C to 5C!uJ t,vo Bri gades, with 15 field p.;cos, under tin command of lhe Pachas Ncn'vk and Be kir to put down the rebels. According to news from -Meppd to the lGlh of September, Ibrahim Pacha was occupied in purifying (he .-itJno&l-phere in the environs of that city, trrv ploy ing 1000 men in draining lhe marshy hinds. The inhabitants of Mount Le hanon and of lhe district of Naphis hare refused to lay down their arms, oppos ing force to the Egyptian cavalry tent out against them. The escape of Selim Bey, one of Ibrahim's best generals, had created a powerful sensation in Smyrna. Selem was taken to Constantinople in the beginning of October, with several other officers belonging to Ibrahim's suit. By news from Candia, it seems that the insurgents continue assembled at Morneiz, although the Seraskier has several times summoned them lo disperse. On the 1 8th September, the Egyptian squadron arrived f-ci Alexandria, under the command of Denian Pacha! As soon as lhe Admiral had landed his" men he stormed a village and drove the rebels from it. According to a report 5000 or C000 troops will be sent to strengthen this Egyptian garrison in Candiajihi: number of (hese troops will then be from 12,000 to 14,000 men. Diflerences have now arisen relative lo the payment of tribute due from Mehemed AM to the Porte. An agent is now on his way to Constantinople to receive tin- Sultan's command on this head.