Western Times, Volume 1, Number 32, Richmond, Wayne County, 4 April 1829 — Page 2

r X

lining it, and if the stalk of sheaves

will shalie out, and separate easily

favor and demonstrations f friend

ship are especially lavished on Mr.

from the bark, living it clean nndjOffiey, the North 'American Consul,

who is to conclude the treaty of commerce with the Porte, ft om which it expects great advantages. It is thought in Pera that England may conceive eomc jealousy on this sub

ject."-

TURKEY AND RUSSIA. Articles from Berlin state that nogocrations for peace are in process between the belligerent?, but all accounts from the cast of Europe state that great preparations are being

made on both sides for the next cam

eiiiiro, the pro e?s of wrttting U completed. Thj bark, or lint of hemp, ii connected v.ith the stall;, by a sibMance which must be either wrctted or dissolved, before they will separate; produce the separation, and

the w.r!c is accomplished. Experience will be the best criterion. The water in which it is rotted rhould not run rapidly, a it wou'ld, i:i that case, wash away the coat. You may have three or four waggon loads of hemp, to the depth of three or four feet, sunk at a time, hut it should toe completely submerged, though not suffered to touch the bottom. If separate quantities are put in on several successive da)?, the days and quantities should be noted, fir the purpose i.f ascertaining which becomes first wrelted, and

which should, therefore, be first ta!umi up: lor, if left in the water a day or two too long, the hemp will

be materially irjurt d

nttec, cprn and spread it, that it nuy dry soon. The process for brakitiii and swindling, is the same OS tnat of tl- x. When it grows too Jog for drt ssing, (say from 8 to 10 fteu) it may be cut into two equal parts without any injury. Be very particular in keeping the long and Short hemp separate, and not have the seed and butt end? put together; be also careful to dress it clean. When drcs.-dng it, put twelve handfuls in one hea;,la) ing them straight, the length of the hemp. The handfuls must not be tied, but bind the heads tight with a small band, about one lut from the butt end: it will tin n be ready to be put into such sts--d bile as may be suitable. S ne b ail it into a box, across the bottom of which four ropes are laid to lie the tu mp win n preyed into it. When packed, it should be perfectly dry, otherwise it will rot.

Archipelago next spring; a circum-liKjieppeaface oiarflily.ThOiurr?!

"w h" "a- w auji ui uer os irjyiiocoraDie ucnuuev present reasonings and political conjectures, was eighty. The English who trade in the Levant, It seems now certain thai the army and especially those who are ready to of the Alorea is to return lo France, freight vessels, are alarmed at these re- A letter from Modon, of Dec. 22d, inports. It would not be at all improba- forms that the Aid de Camp of the ble if the Porte should accede grca.t Minister of' War, who embarked at commercial advantages to the United Toulon on board the Venus frigate, arStates of North Amenca, that they rived at the head quarters on the 18th, might assist in their contest with the where he made known the order for the Greeks. These Englishmen, who are recall of the army, of which he was the so much interested in the Drcserva. henrer.

tion of the most perfect harmony be- And the Turks are left in possession twecn their nation and the Turks, long of Athens. for the return of the Plenipotentiaries PORTUGAL.

,t Constantinople. The French have King Miguel is not dead, and the I Philanthropic xhm and cannot per- country is in an uproar. '

suaue uiemseivcs mat me most power- nnwnv ful free staU in the New World can n Ky CL. consent to aisit, with its naval forte, M ros' Nor' 30 The Ca8lIe of lhc in the oppression of the Christian na- Morea has been repaired, and put into tion, even though the state should de- a better 8tnte f defence than before, rive the grcateet advantages from it. It a8 ha9 aIs0 tIie forlress of Patras. seems that the North Americans are Government has sent a commission

seeking greatly to extend their coin to and,a to ascertain what chances of

merceinthc Archipelago, and that with 8UCCC8S lnere miSnt be r the Greeks

this view they are negotiating with the 8 ,a,, ltle urkish yoke. It Porte, without interfering in any man- was Tombasis, of Hydra, that was ner with the affairs of Greece; but it is cnargetl wth this important mission, not to be supposed that the United nca8ean attack against Candia offer States of North America thinks of ed char,ce of success, 2000 nun counteracting the objects of the three are aaseib)ed at Hvdra, ready to empnn ipal maritime powers of Europe. bart under the orders of T'.mbasis. Notwithstanding the declaration of the A Gree sqadron also lies off Sunda.'

blockade of the Dardanelles, numerous e'lu) 10 cooperate with the army by

Securing. When

FROM MEXICO direct. of New York, is oaly to the lGth January. We have however, been fmrvd with the perusal of a letter, received by way of N w Orleai s, from a ymini: ge. th-man farmer It of tin- pi ti e, to hi n lativc here, of the 2 5ii I o'i ir : We ar permitted W make the following r x'ract : "Muico. Jan. 2.3. "1 have now t inform you of our safe ariv .1 in the City ol M-xico. Yu.iiV'j already been advised of our davit g ta wii.t a few das at

W-iltpp.i for an escort f troop, to

n.'ili U to reacli the City in safely. B. thu (isist-inre of the troops, wi mid, our w iy through the numerous hordt of robber?, that inft tlie coiiufn they rob every ongairded foreigner that passes the Toad. "Tno revolution in this City, whi'h comm nred on the SOtli Nov, and ended 7th D -c. wis productive of much mi-chief but not so much at was at first represented several houses were robbed, fee. nor has the diiturdanrc cntircl) censed but it is hoped that the elevation Gucrrero to the Presidency will silence all contention; should it not be so, the consequences may be awful. "Guercro has ordered a cessation of hostilities; but many refuse to lay don their anm until Pedraza leaves the country. Pedraca has received a ptsiport. and will leave the country in a f.w days for Spain, his native land. When he leaves us, I think peace will be restored, and gojj order prevail. .llihami Allienian.

FOREIGN, . 7 ' . - New York, Much 'J, i8i0. Sixteen days later. The arrival yesterday of the packet ship Silas R i hard. Capt. Hddrege, from Liverpool, has put us in possession of our Gles of pipers, shipping lists, ternrncrrhl l-tters, foe. from LivTp d to 24 h. London to 23d, and Glasgow aud Greenock to 22d January, all iuclu-iv the most interesting part of their contents will be found in our column this morning. M'jrt.ing Courier, TURKEY AND THE UNITED STATES.

The negoti4tions with Mr. Oilh-y, the American Consul, proceed favor-

ably, and a commercial treaty, faVor tblc ti both pai tie?, will 0on be

concluded. The Pacha of Eg) p!, of whoso judgment a high opinion is entMtained by the P it, is said to b iv.? advised the Sultan to grant all possible facilities to American commerca. A le ter from Constantinople, dated Jccetnbcr 1C ay 'Marks cf

paign. The blockade of the Dardaoclle

commenced on the 11th Nov. by a squadron under Admiral Ricord, who had just arrived two hours too

late to prevent the entrance of

twenty ono ships carrying 200.000 kilos of corn, with which they got safely into Constantinople. The blockade was not materially felt, nor was it likely to influence the determination of the Sultan, so far as corn was concerned, for he had taken the precaution to get regular caravans for the conveyance of corn from Asia Minor and Svria. For this purpose about 9000 camel? were employed. It is asserted that Redschid Pacha has been called to Constantino-

pie to settle with the Divan a plan of campaign respecting the operations in the Morca. The marching

ncxi -pung i i a DoOy ol 3U.UUU Al'ia nian6 into the P( Inponc6sus is under consideration, where they are to be supported by 30,000 Turkish sol'liers from Macedonia, under the command of Omcr, the Pacha of Ne gropont. According to the last accounts from Athens of the 25b Nov. the Acropolis has been put in a respectable state of defence. L iters from Constantinople, dated Dec. 2 l,give the following statement.

No hope must be entertained of

the bultan s making the slightest concessions. to the claimcs ofRussi a, preparatory to any opening for a ccmprorniie of differences. The Di

van is indeed n presented as pacifi

rally inclined, and as rather desirous that the Sultan should make up nis mind to a few sacrifices coudu cive to peace, hut on this point the mernbeis of that body did not seem to have the least chance of e xercising any induei ce over him, and ever) preparation for prosecuting the war witti the utmost vigor in the next campagn was making No gieat inconvenience seem to have oeen felt in the Turkish rapitol from the blockade of the Dudanclks:1

nevertheless the Government had determined on an attempt to drive away the Russian squadron from the Aichipelago, and even trying tht chances of an cngagem nt. Scv r-

a ship of the line were therefore

under active preparation in the Ar senal of Constantinople, and so Boon as a sufficiency had been got read) they were to sail in quest of the Russians. It was however doubtful whether teaman enough could be engaged for tho nautical government of a licet so large as that which it was in contemplation to put to sea, no Greek sailor being, as on all similar occasions previously tothe Greek Revolution, at the command of the Turkish naval authorities. If however the Turkibh fleet succeed in getting beyond the Dardanelles, an engagement with the Russians was

the consequence, it was not expect ed, among thchett informed politi

cal circles of Pera, that the effect of

the rencontre, whatever it might be, would in any manner affect the progress of the war. It appears by a letter from Semlin of the 31st December,that the Ottoman Porte is making every xertion throughout every part of the empire, not only to 6Uccour Hasscin Pacha and the Grand Vizier, hut to meet a renewed attack from the Russians. The Russians, from all accounts, are no less active on their part. No furtheir accounla have been received respecting Varna. The Greeks are still inclined to persevere in their barbarous mode cf warfare against ihe Tuiks. Sixty prisoners taken in Romelia were branded on their fore head at Egina by order of the commanding officer. Mr. S. Canning has very properly interfered and remonstrated with the Greek President on the subject. A French piper publishes the fol lowing article in which Ihe American Government comet in for its share of suspicion. Notwithstanding tho bad weather at this season of the year, great activity is observed in the English fleet in the Mediterranean, and every thing indicates that important events are at hand. It is said that a North Americao squadron will appear in the

CETREVITTE. APniiV

" l, Jy '"PI. r nv -w- - -

name 01 l'L,tA5AiNT Ip., a candidate for School Commit

unintentionally omitted, last

cargoes of articlcs'nut contraband con

tinue to be sent from all the ports of Ita

ly to Constantinople. ENGLAND.

OFFICE SEEKEHs

The Washington city Chronic

1st ult. has an article from the J

commercial, sanctioned and stren

by remarks oi its own, which ougvj held up as a mirror to those bUDl hunters, who, being as destitute of fv as thev are of nolif iml Kr,..

aiuuuu ujc new rresuient immedi-, hlS inrttKrnrntinn nml ai .

pt::&t:u ineirfi. i iV. s.. . N

iu uuitc un me grouna oi tneir the late president, or the suppon gave the present one. The Chronic,

iai me numoer oi tnose offiC kers may be judged of, by the rea when he learns that very lately,

nuiuuic suaaiion ot Lieut, of n,..

cic iou apppneants. However much it may be dis-

con trary professions, it cannot now be! er doubted that the great hue and Cn

a "cform,, m the government, nhicb

heard during the last four years, frc

capes of Florida to the borders of the C

adas, emanated, either directly, or

rrrilV- from flir,co Hoelnnl. fc .

7 " v ".oigM.iiif, wiiice 6

demagogues, whose palms are alwal

mg lor the public coffers, and alar? J

hnn C ... V. n i 1

M ui uuuj, in case oi disappointnJ

would pursue a similar course ao-a;n1

present admiiisfmfinn thn .

.... J "M

gainst the late one, under a hope tha

another change they would have ant? chance for office. That many

ttlluIuuie Ior ine

land.

The President has ordered the convention of a National Assembly. The Representatives of Greece are, it h said, dl-poeed to declare thut tho P-..

laruamont wti to assemble on the ident shall preserve his title, but hie 3th of February. powers will not continue beyond seven The Catholic Question will come be years, and will be only granted provisfore the House in a new form. The ionallv, the Assembly reserving to it

great champion of emancipation will self the right of depriving him of it when

uiicmju iu uisLuis me question in per uiey mintt proper. son, in the chapel cf St. Stephen's, and ncTr)1 . I.;. ; i r ' . . ntolnlA.

of very general conversation. Whcth- The Aunan nav.J divhion charged cere nct honest, cannot be dcci erihr mnmh,r f,r PU. K. - to demand of the Emoernr of Mororrn a maJonty ofthem wereso. EatJ

gainst the oaththat declares his religion rcPa,atlon wr certain alledg. d injuiie: 8 ot tnc times gve lucid proof i damnable and idolatrous," or whether has arrm f at Carthagena, on its wav a 8:rca' portion of those who were ;

he be forthwith consign d to the custo Aincan coast Carthagena is most actively engaged in orinatiMi

dy ot the Sergeant at Arms, is a subject r U1 r"u" uu UIC oi jnuru-nouiestot slanders, and those who wer

-r " w "ne wi - t"5 r"-'"- n-uirtiinj mem, were sunn

pinion can nowever De cniei lamed on c ted by the hope of office, and now I r. l. : L u: . I SntlTH Aurora. u 11 T7 1 . i J , r. . . c' uu now tl

iiiur.ucrui which ins rccepuon win nave ..... Wnw iir.rtBLita. ii.vrry linemseives entitled to

on the public mind of Ireland, where, ruserTero1 Ulc progress ol the South venality.

it he be punished he will be regarded 1 nn oiaie ' ihe struggle lor in

as a martyr, and if he be peroitted to "cFeno nre anu eelt government, must A CYPllER-ixc EDITOR.

?ome icar, wn never he might " was observed by Dr. Franklin. J

. "Fc ior u,e result ot the experiment, the man who makes an awkward defc

c-.cnis wnicn nave since occurred, before he

ana

a reward for t

i - - take his seat he will be considered as

the successful vindicator of an injured and insulted nati n.

The Greenock Advertiseriuivs, Stephenfon and his clerk Lloyd have es caped to America, in the Kingston, merchant ship, which they boarded near Milford Haven." IRELAND.

S'ahilitv e ther of th nr.U ,rc,ll""J CI,eu ,n nisonservations. Aa

eovernme ts. The lover of liberty. "ow More me proves, sufficiently, thr regulated and secured bv 1, wi and bv W3S correct ,n this instance, at least.

th virtue of tlip riti.n. ea Khi ll A short time since. I noticed. nVPt

mi m . I w - 1 1 II, I II I IIIIII H 1 I II I I PC. . vi ll(UI"CI5UIl KM IIMITP 'Of I'

ine Marquis ot Anelefea has eft rrmn - . . . 1

Ireland, and th HnL-n nf VPiKl., V " ' "'.T "F' e ne r6,uu me late macguration. Tot

land is his successor. Previouslv rr;!0: "lL !.r0t the h -hich,(The f

iL-tiiiig Lfiiuiin, me aiarquis n ceived for the sprei two deputationi, one from the Mtropo- ,M1 evidence litan Parish at Dublin, headed by Arch- to govern th

nisnop iTiurrav, and the other Irorn the

ua8 aoroea no eru ouragement and the Flies.) was probably met o& e spread of liberal pnnc p es, and ,1VP fh - i-. c L. ;a L i .i ti c , . . 6,vc ,ne -Titinflf editor of "The VYpr idenceolthe abiliiy of mankind q, . . , . , , . lf,e ues c ,..mn ti i 'pi.. . 1 elcffraph7 has responded m thtr.,

themselves.

siou that the spirit and character of the

The -innmhM I'bv responaea in the true st-

r.i. otoneotbhaks

?peare's efficers. Be fore t!

u u ..I I m u -V . i --wi"ionen wun me sanguinar; held at he Royal Lichange on Friday, fearful energy of their profession, the Duke of Lems ter in the chair. In the revolutions and changes, al

- r,.u M uie.- lg not less lor their fickleness than forU,,! . i:,fi.

..ni, ucepiy lamenting nis recall, was their ranid develnnempnt hi..K II . " "l"c IUI J

m.r.A l,M 1 (U I I 1" ".v... .....i iisneu.

: . 1 e Cl AJ . I r- . mm . .

'"I"1- u iiiH-tU IU UIU UR- Ullfll llfalpH r- lV.. 4 I lrlr,r. JJ .v- . ... r r I

viotis Snndav. p-u mCm n r,ur-"", 'ac simile ot a irj

. --j- ipc i rmr inn fniiv roo , rrux 1 , .... . .

Dr. -Murray and Mam. O'Connrl lr.,,"i" . l.:"' ""V amnS"-Am pnnq

tcrvi-w with bl. Ekr-llencT. io nbirlJ, i V . P L'",mPant as that artide

he nromised to oie hi, mo.t trru "P C"'"'"M C.,,, editor em, to hare late

cf' . t i . r i r . "iiuDBwifiu-s iii war muii oe repaid efforts in hngland for the fair and con- hv h.ir,h nrJ hnnn., t...

ciliritory adjustment of the Catholic military iflupnce ha. rnnmmu P1111" into a "ilate penciP cs

I Immc I . .. . -- lriil??tirr - A : i .

- I nrnrnn t n q rnii..r . ti .. i :i: vuiuiiWU, iu ut:it:ii: iiik iinw rn mi.ra! u

ui, iuiiii iiiuuculc; ana mm , "" "3 -

iiiwm iiuuiciuu. aim i cppetiaiHC UlTV Itlpn hfo nHmini.tp.r,! II01U OUt, and What chnnrp will lr.

. .i r vr , . I ' wui.iiiju,ivu ine Li' I ' - meMirfT nf ln ritirnt ri I lnhlm ... I . -. ... J.i .

l. tY , , . . ,,.."ur crnmeni,olten with the sanguinary and inose vno "ere enable to press the

... . i . .

claims m propria persona. Dont ncn

la rm yourself, friend Welter, if 5, vn have

caa sec j

rr.J bj. J1!' lZVUZ ,h! ' timeeupset 'one con.titut'io,. and Prntu!t1 hv Mr. Ill .ntinnll 1 i .

ana esianiianed anolhpr. w il t.ftt rn.. n ?r-... r ... ,

FR ANHk I the nrinr nf snrK .tna n C l,i : . I, .....

i r w v. v. i en t-. 9 na r i kii . nhn Unn. I , i i

i arm, jan. u i nc monneur 01 lo- . . , ut vmcnnu. rti from fh . j-tr- t .

1 r . . I tor rhi.lt. 1 1 . J iL o 1 - "iiiv.i in vtllU. 13 IIW n

day con ains a HOT a Urdontmnre -",ci' i-uturuueu me occasion, . , ,. Brantinete the C..de.lP.n!! "i,h ""' -d bavonct, dictated t. Pro''r'e,or"-''d"orof.hc llamilbnb.

Minister of Foreiun Airir h;. slaves the chance suited to their pleas "Senc- Mr-Wooilsis a man of rr,"c

. .-..... i ... , . . . . iL:i:a. , i . ... .

montlrs leave of absence for the rrrm u,e u' quanned as the bouth Amen ltlu,l,lJ anu iaients,ami will no doubt t;i

ery of his health, and appointing the Can PPuhtion is for maintaining a free charge his editorial labors with mucl

ieepcr ol the &ea I. to ho d the offi, . uiobc repuuncs nave a sun Dinty. l houeh recent v defratnl i

of ForeiiTT. Affairs rttirinnr thn greater obstacle to their ultimate free

. I 1 . 1.1 . . . I in nm anrl ll'inninnsr . i tlir r-. rl A ! 1 .

i.miicq aa.eo me urn January. , V :--ryw fEuuunuHiice s,vent before it all nnposition, withoa:

rnnce fol,gnc the French minister 0Ter ne c'"' Pf- eardt. talent., intuit. nn,.:fi,.w.(r

rv nen it win ne nurrreif. and iho nnK r 3 ' q- -j" -i -

mind be released from its danfrrnn. in. an thin& else the Pul,lic confidence in the

fluence, it is imDOSsiblc to foretell hut ,Tan an(l ,ne lawyer was never shaken; ari

while it exists and reigns, the progress aPlitician though in the minority :.t of pverv ihina rratA present, his integrity remains unimneach-

J r iu Bttuic iiir i i i ,-. . ,

bilitv to the .rovornmpntn,wl;..;., anu win give mm a character ami

the people, must be paralized, nnd every hope oi freedom finally abandoned.

bat. Lie. Ucz. onJ Toilet.

to England, left London very suddenly about the lBth January and returned to Paris. The Morning Chronicle says. x "Opinion is divided as to the cause of

this tmproztto movement by some the Prince is announced as the successor

in the t rench Ministry to the Court de

la terronnays; but the majority of the

pcrons moss nicely to form a correct estimate on a balance of probabilities at- :!... i ... . .

inuuie ins unexpcciea occurrence to

the activity nnd importance of the pre sent intercourse of Russia with the Cabinet of Tollerics and St. James. Our own opinion, deduced from peculiar sources, leans decidedly to the lat ter surmise.1 Ains, Jan. 18. Yesterday the Crst meeting of the Constitutional Deputies at Paris, took place in Rue Richelieu. The opentst cordiality, tho sincerest union, soimated the assembly and gave

standing, when all party feeling- Las pnl

ueo. mucn more nesiranle than tnat "mu-u

roon popularity, that is gained with:'--

merit, and lost without a fault. '

' i

C- n mi. , ... . . I

L-tu utmospnerc in the vicin- i-r t f,oC;nn. i a-

vj vi c sci ujuaiiv coazains a portion ;.kmnnfi r.fmrs hrirr.,. ia .. h

nt rho miiriilm m.a. ...I...L i I I .

... 7 I"""-" u llllb ,,cen wai- him, will in luture be lett with Richard U ted. I is a curious fact, but well ascer- Cheesnia, who is also authorized to act fl

H ne(,i,ianne air nest adapted to vege- agent, for the Times.

ua .o (Jtiun,iuu5 in .uiuiiii me, ann vice

ttu. iiuiv, uuon ine sea eosr. nrrnrri.i rr t. . ri .

. . ,' . , v; . I -I'e 'twnpsnire jciecn on i net online-

.g.y.aDimaismnve, ana vegetables dc- cia Advertiser of Portsmouth ive5 the de

tails of the votes io several town, an'says, "according tothe accounts received ne have little doubt that the Jackf candidate for Governor, and the Jacksoi list of members of Concrress. have sucee?

Mfd." Mu. Intelligencer,

cline.

Pumiy. In the days of eaily legis l

lation in iennessee, an act was passed

forbidding the armors to plant any out side row in their cofnlicldi.

I eecc rem four mov M beS mov

C that Jiav disa in tl infn . 'grat 'the t An 3ion i Venei tanci choc rs u ed b ly ot law e rang oulc east unt t on jelinj the ayu Tit r in 01 turn ew Vbita ve i pOJs i lat ,il nc V ti ;ird ss of ar t 1 be xt sr f pet s oi ke : i pe( ir a egis (er rs t pie Sir pre wisi ia nty. vide I co h lat p se jwou "sd ide out peai er ne ii rtl the enl 1 " ICQ ed eei jiiat hat prot, P no oca iy i no ir ttio Jes unt nmi hat t tl; Ml, w tin id