The Gleaner from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 3

the approbation "of thir zensofthhstufts' O- Jlesolved, such. republican citizens as arc opposed to caucus nominations residing in any cennty, which may not he able conveniently to send.deleates, be Licat. gen. Giliy has been tried and found guUty. The series of letters proposed to be published in the courier, are said to relate to a diverse meditated iu high life (probably the iViuce of VVale.s' and liisconsurt, "paired not matched.) The Duke of Wellington has cdmc to England to use the Cheltenham water, on account of the liver complaint.

muck easaSed iQ the Sreat question wheih-e or not, that district shall be creeted into Separate State. Puplic meetings are held in various places on the subject some favour, others against it. From the Address of the York County meeting we ex. iractlbe fallowing: quesica 10 acoreis ineir opinions in 'writ in'" or before the 19 th of September neat, firrtm sing one or. more good and competent -eiti A writer from Buenos Ayres despairs of zens of their district, as they may think pro per to form a list from which to make a lection of candidates for an electoral Ticket.

Resolved; Zth. That the democratic republicans convened at this meeting make every exertion to promote the election of such republican candidate hall meet the concurrence of all those who are adverse. fn Mnpnt Mtirl thnt lit 1 tm n- It is well Known ua- than all the rest of New-bngland, ihat we are separated from bf the state of New-Hampshire. Our Caution was, by the last census 223,000 will probably be 300,000 by the next. We shall, then in point of population, be the second state in New-England, rhe expenses, which we annually pay in direct Jvnr.Uthe support of our present iuc, liiuepcBuence oi iuui country troiii iiie factions thai distract the revolutionists.

Al Loughborough, at the lace manufactory of Mr. ileatheoatea mob has destroyed machinery and propertyito Jlhe -amount of 05,000 dollars, and kilted a man. I Liverpool, July 0. The British Parliament have addressed the Prince Regent, requesting him to cause lobe proclaimed in all the W. 1.

islands, cratie republican citizens 'of Lancaster fouii-l rovernment is about 60,000. But, Jin- other sources of revenue our i not far from When we look at the expenditures of other states, we cannot doubt, but our present revenues will far exceed the expenses of the new govern- mfn(. iy uu reqursicu in nsseinuie at j.uun it fine' siJe's tavern, in the borough of. Lancaster, on Wednesday theStst of AugustinWU there to fix upon such candidates they may of right recommend to their fellowcitixens for president of the United States and to bo tr. inate such suitable persons to meet the del--egates from the other uuties at Carlisle; the 19th September next, for tion.

1 hat the following gentle- men be appointed a committee of vigilance and correspondence, to maintain the rights, of nomination and election in Uf people, Our public lands, with proper management, would become the source of a vast revenue. Hitherto, they have been managed, with indiscretion, imprudence, and impolicy. It is now thirty-six years sinee they became the property of the state; and neither their quantity, quality, gituation, nor advantages, have yet been ascertained, They probably amount to not less than 12 millions of acres. The outlines have never yet been ma, nor have the extent or value of the lakes or rivers been known or understood. They have been usually, sold in Iare tracts, to purcaWrs totally indifferent and to procure a general, attendance of republicans of this county, at Lancaster, on the 21st instant.

Genera! James Whitehill, Colonel Win. M'Millan, Major George White, -Joseph i -Martin Carepter, Esj. James-Caldwell, Jvlij. JoJjn Baird. Esrj.

Mr. John Hart, ResolyedfUh. That Messrs Dickson Grimlerbe requested publish these pro ceedinsj in their -respective papers and that the editors' of newspapers faithfol to saqd prnetlung like that which we Maded through on our way from Hartford to "Westl field; but these plains are a continual sue. cession of kills and vallies covered with fine farm 5 and affording a pleasant and very extensive view of Wyoming 'Valley." On our return we came by other plains which they call Abrahams Wains, these" ara low mead-, ows by the side of the river. So you sec names here, are applied in a very dif ferent way from our notions of things.

Abraham's Plains at Quebec, ou know, are some of the highest groundi about the City, yet they are very level and are really plains. These however bear some resemblance to them, for they have been drenched by the blood of many a Wolf. This town (Borough) might be rendered very beautiful with very little cxpencc, but beauty is a consideration very little attended to. The Streets are not shaded with trees, and the passenger walks exposed to the burning Sun. All the public buildings are in the centre of the town where there is a square the sides of which, lie in an angle of 45 degrees with the Streets, but is not planted with trees, neither are the public buildings enclosed with any paling, so that they have a very naked, appearance, as if they had been placed there, because there was no other place for them.

The. Academy however is an exception, for it is' enelo sed with a high board fence something resembling a jail yard, which is not paint' ed like the building, and looks almost ag uncouth as the black Steeple at New-Haven. Bank Street, affords a fine prospect of the River, and would form a beautiful walk for the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Town, but boys of all ages are permitted to bathe along the Street at all hours of the day if Aider. mau lived here, 1 think this sport would be stopped, or transferred to some other place. This town after a rain is the most muddy place I ever saw, and although there are great quantities of gravel, and paving stones along the river, yet the citizens seems per.

fectly satisfied to wade through the mud from one year's end to another. This happens to be court week, and as I passe! about, twenty rods from the Court House, heard a great noise whieh induced me to go in. The noise proceeded from an Attorney addressing the jury who stood before them, not more than the length of his arm distant, bul he bawled so loud, that 1 was induced to eri-qnire of a' by-stander if some of the jury were deaf: he replied they were not yet, hot he concluded those who sat next the Speaker would soon be so. If eloquence consists in noise this man would make as great an Orator as our vendue-crier. Your'i, c.

MARRIED On Sunday the 18th of August, by the Rev. Ard Iloyt, Mr. AhiiiA Whitcomb, of Windham, to Miss Ameli a Dana, daughter of Anderson Dana, Esq of Wilkesbarre. At Braintrim, by Josiah Fasset, Ksq. Mr.

George Coon, to Miss Sally Marble. At Chemung on the 20th of July, the frost was so great that it could be taken up in han'dful's from the grass, i the principles of free election generally throughout (he; state be requested also to give it (Signed) EO. HOFFM ANj Chairman. Attest- Watfian L. Bozil den, Scc'rr, i Isa''-5' Mw Gittai.

-Messrs iParrar and Bald-win from aetng under a re- commissioner from New Hampshire, aro-r His- Uoyal Higbness's displeasure at the daring insurrections to undeceive the blieks where they have erroneous impres-scns and to enjoin on the Colonial Authorities to earry into efl'ect every measure to promote the moral, civil and religious implement, as welt as the comfort and happiness of the negroes and to make every necessary provision against any violation of tke laws against the Slave Trade. Sweden is stated to have acceded to the Holy Alliance." Paris, July Peligmer, one of the 23 eonspiratersj has insisted in that he has faets to communicate to the King, facts which will save France but he will communicate them only to the King in person. Ojjicial.j A person is here calling himself a Persian Ambassador, and is so received by the court -still he is suspected by some to be an im-poster. The Marquis, of Landsdown and Mr. Tierney, have gone to the continent to pass a few months A want of money felt by the government.

One of the finance is for paper money- another for the sale of the forests, a forced loan, The emperor of Russia has abolished the vassalage of the peasants of Esthonica The process commences at onee, but is to be gradual as to the complete enfranchisement, so as to bej perfect in i years. An instantaneous entire change to freedom might have had bad effects among people in their condition, i There are about 100,000 of them. i i The decimal division of money has been adopted in Holland it was proposed and mueh praised in England; but there were impediments as to its introduction Xhi mode originated -under the federal administrations in the l. S. The Roman Catholics in the British dominions entertain confident expectations, fronf recent declarations by Lord Castle-reagh and Mr.

Canning, that they are soon to enjoy all poitieal privileges in common with the Protestants. It is said the court of Brazil proprose to eedeils European territories to Spain, in exchange for the South American The Dec frigate is preparing to take 8ir Robert Hall and suite to Quebec. He is appointed to command on the, Lakes. Capt. Lockyer is his captain, and lieut.

Bruee his flag lieutenant. Montague, June 28. The plot discovered here includes a few, inconsiderable persons. They had bulletins printed, in which they stated that all Eranee was in arms against the King. One the plotters raves continually about Athens and Rome, LANCASTElt COUNTY.

At a meeting of the republican citizens convened agreeably to public notiee, at Mr. Smith's inn, Lancaster county, on the 12th day of August, 1816. George Hoffman, Esq. was called to the chair, and JVathan JV. Boulden, Was appointed Secretary.

The following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted i Whereas, the citizens convened at this prosecuting their survey of the ronte. frnrt to the settlement and prosperity or Maine. Jfo roads have been made through any part of them, and, while their quantity has diminished, the price has not increased, One halfof these lands is to he assigned to Maine, Six millions of acres of land under the management of a government, interested in their settlement, might be productive of vast advantages to.the state, By granting a eon-siderahle portion to settlers, we shonld check the spirit of emigration, raise the value of the residue, and increase the wealth and power of the state, After deducting grauts to settlers paying for surveys, roads, and other charges, the proceeds of sales, at a mode rate calculation, could not be less than two millions of dollars, The interest of the sum would pay the expenditures of a very extravagant government, The taxes therefore would never he increased hut would he continually diminished and ultimately extinguished. Daring the last session of Congress, a resolution was passed, requiring all persons, holding oCiees under the United States, to forward to the proper department a statement, showing in what places they were born, their salaries, We may therefore, soon expeet to see a letter in some respects like the following From Mr. Gallatin to Mr.

Monroe. St.Fetersbnrg,July6,iSL6. MONSEUB, i As de Congress ave passer uo resolution par qui e'est uecessaire dat me should donue vous d'iuformation relativcment de place ou me was born, etcetera. I have de honor de vous declarerldat me was born in Geneva, dat goot Repnblique en Europe. Maisquand me dit learn dat de Ameri-caines be goot republieains aussi, den me diigo to rliiladelphief ou me dit mueh try to me get office mais le Presidint he no iiie waters ine ivouneciicm rivcx innse of lhe7ifeTrme, to -aac? rtainihepracfa-hiU ity of cutting a canal, which shall 'connect tbem together.

We have lately nndf rtnod that upon aetoal survey the waters ofSnna--pee are discovered to be abont 600 ahovd the level of the Connertieut Jriver 'which ditfereuce is observable within the dinnco of 90 miles. Gaz. Lime, Lumber, Stone THE SUBSCRIBER Havingv nntlcrtakcrr to build Bridge over the Susquclianna Rivet sirous of contracting for a qnanlity of large building stone, suitable for the abutments of the said Bridge, one fourth of wluch should tie not less than four feet in length, and from to nine inches thick, with flat surraccs. me aeo me try ie peopie oi ruuauct- i hie, uey do like me too- uen me go over Aleeany mouutainf, dare rae make verry From 3 Jo 4000 bushels Lime bout SOQ bushels of which to bcdelir-ered immediately, the remainder tho ensuing' spring And from SCO Ao feet of Ebmber, agreeably to the bill, to be furnished the contractor. Lewis Wernwag Gleanings.

taueh noise eontre le President, et te stamp aet, et te wiskey law, et bout te measures de government. Den te people dey make grand assemblie dare me make grand speech contre les acts de congress. Oen de people commence to like me den me be choice par de people to make constitution de Pennsylvanie -dare me make more speech, et me make more noise contre dc president, me verry mueh stop de veels da government. After dat den Monseur Jefferson he be choice te presidint den me get very goot office. PAree qu'il me designate to garder te treasure den me be tres grand homme.

After dat, den Monseur Madison he be choice de president, et he me enyoyer iei pour make de peace et pour tin Minister Plenipotentiare, et he me donno isooo dollars d' anne. J'ai honeur to be Monseur, votre servi-teur. Albert Gallatin. James Monroe esq. meeting, (taking the habits and history of Application either verbal or writ- "tp.n.

tn fiA made to J. CIST: tTietrpas urer of the Wilkesbarre Bridge Comr pany, at the. office' of sai3 company until the 14th day of September sum it. secretaire ir JEtat. London, July 5.

A letter from Marseilles states that the Mahometans' at Bona (a post town of VI-giers) on Assention Day murdured every Christian in the place, the number supposed to exceed SOO, and believed' to include the British Consul. Several Christian vessels cut their cables and ran to sea. The address from the of Kent to the princess Charlotte on her marriage, was signed by 5000 persons. On Monday, the banking house of Messrs. Bruce, Simpson Co.

suspended theif payments. They state, however, that1 they have sufficient property to pay all demand, if time is allowed them. v. The last letters from India prepare us to expect a renewal of the" Nepau I war. Instigated by the Mahrattas, they refused to ratify the late treaty.

It is stated that in England, Scotland and Ireland, there are still sixmiflions of cres of land uncultivated. Slarshal has Icon put on active service by the King of JFranee. Marshal Davousl has feeieved orders i retire to. Flavfgny. mankind into consideration) do sincerely believe, the nomination of a candidate for the presidency of the by less than one third of the members of is in its tendency calculated to destroy the right of representative and free elective" government, and to produce a form of government fatal to human happiness it is, therefore, by this meeting, Resolved, sr.

I That we do solemnly protest against the daring usurpation of congressional caucuses, in dictating to to the free and sovereign people of the United States, by their putting in nomination any person, to be the chief magistrate of this repuUlic. Mesolved, 2.. That nr democratic republican brethren" of this, commonwealth who-aredppsed to congressional caucus be requested to meet'in their respective counties, and to itelegale -a proper number of person to represent them in a general conference of delegates at Carlisle on the 19th day of September next, there to FOR THE GLEANER. iun BJtujv'risumL No person having yet claimed the bundle papers which I found near the old send you a copy of another, letter fount! in it. inikesbarre, August All persons indebted to the Cstatff of Stephen Harding, late of the towm ship of Excierr deceased, are rfquesU ed to makefpajxnen and those hzr ingvderoaiidsVganist said estate notified to present their crally attested for settleiaent.

-'i2xj'tfciV 181C. ii The mm! In Ah nl! f.kriiRi'ot.'nn la1n Qver.whRtthey call here the 'plains, I to ride tbrourfrdsst and I nominate end forni a suitable electoral tick- 1.