The Maryland Gazette from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 3

2, hil than. 'ITbm3V iroorofihe si.ten't and of crf dinger a. x.n lew re of thi Jiatore, withheld tkt Hon, petitioners who deem IriMrf bTthiproWonl of ih, Bilt, were of beinK heard Uhe evidence in vindication of in proof the injury Slhejr tftru would lb. 3 B.rtU" thi d.nEer,tb heqn.rded few Pt tbrerf; and trfe. denser ipp doe.

i frorn anev.ncei ihicbn.tor.ll nd ece.r.ly prod di.o.n i j3T million. of. our I. lib oftM the rieht. pf di Lmlsr institution mart render (and they to render) (be coM.nWacof nd of J.he dis tiifietioa consentient th.

Of the country, and ullj m.teliuber.i. of the authority of the Experience nd theory .1 lie for kid at to deny that effect of a freeconstita, lion A of utlce, end a love of li Krt eaoally deter it. from lamenting it. 'y' bMr usht l00k tar the remedy of och disorders, nd the treritioi olsoch mischiefs, in the redrew th. tf evince, which justify, them, (nd in" the removal of the ditifction.

from which they Bow not in restraint on an cicnl privileges not in inroad, on public diicmiion, nor in violation, of the princi pl of free jot ern roent If, therefore, the legal method or seeking rcdreii which ba been resorted to by per labouring under srtui di.abililie. le fraught with immediate or. remote dant lEerie State, we draw from the circlW i6. Inner' lince foretold bv Lett authority "that the. British Constitution ana large esciuaiuna canuw tnirtther! that the Constitution imint destroy thera, or they will destroy th.

C.nititution," and we are thereby con firmed in our determination not to sacri fice any part ol the ancient privileges pt kniinl fnr the nnrnoiif Dreservinz rmr caruin ititute. whicrl are comparatively ntodcrn, wnicn urn invmacivca rvauainta en the rights of the people, and en lh pre rogatlvesot the Crown; and which, in oar jAninra wi believe tanrrot lone! ba mtintiined without ciH hlood.hed, or the wirenderofall eon.titutional liherty in a ind thereby entitled to a full participation iA tht knRt of our frre Conititution. (Signed) vaasai nmiana, Auguo Frederick, Carnarvon, Charle tnont, LeinJter, Grey, Auck lana, uaosaown, ley) Went worth, Fitzwilliau), ''King, Groivenor, Donongh, tnnrn xlanilin rfPljfflAnt Hills. borough, (Do wnshirej INUNDATION. Extract of a letter from Capt.

Duboi tde on th cue, HANovra. pea. 5 Vhe horrors of the night fiom the 3dt the 4th of February, car; never be effaced from my memory, wee I to live to tbe age of a patriarch. About one o'clock, after midnight, the warning gun. from the ror treol Si.de, were fired, to denote to the low lands that the tide wai aon.ually high.

I wit then standing on an elevated whence, at a. the moon peeped tiiro' the dark and lowering clouds, I could ee villages and houses, toe considerable eiilance and the ground covered with At about half after one the wind be tame Umpeituous. and the water instantly gained lour feet, and continued to rue amiditlhe howling of the wind, the firing of the alarm guns, the rolling of thunder, and flashes of lightninc, till at once, a nulling of mighty waters annonnced tbe demolition of the dykes. The scene was now terrifically grand. Along the whole lint, ai far as the ey could reach, the destructive progress of the mighty mass of water wn easily to be distinguished by (he malting of the snow; while, to heighten tbe norrors, the near and diUnt shrieks of the Inhabitants, mineled with the.

mrlinrhn'u lowing of the drowning cattle, were heard the intervals of the storm. At length tht morning dawned but, alas oft he most fertile province of Hanover, nothing as to be seen but ibe topi of the bouses, and the garriion boats were irnmediatelv tanned with soldiers, and we nroeetded. amted by the rfujjers' boats to save i he taunt from the roofs ofthe lowest houses, Pd to convey provisions to those who had ed themselves in the hay lofu. This 'ark of merey 's ill continues to the ul of our strength; but it is only in our power toalleviate the present misery. "Th.

number rif that hna Kiln lo't SI far as Is vt knnuin ilnam not thank God, much exeaednna hiinilrcd hut at hat Jjew to expect? Sickness ami death I wretched inhabitant, bave lost their "their their furniture, their or chrds, in vreat meas.re. and for several ycari their eroos. Man are now wander were aileul in competenceonly a few buori since. I feel I need add nothing ore to induce my geasrous countrymen J0 tend their hand id" their Hanoverian brethren yet I must remark, that this nf tennr orovlnM. fmm lha anthnaiaatii lna ofthe peasantry to our.

beloved Royal rauy, and their connexion with Eng Md, was marked during the French oc fopation, from these cause, as a particular object of PROM Tht. mp niTF no a MP a brig Chinchilla, Capt Turner, ar. rivedat Nw York from Messina, brings tWelligeoce from the 0 S. at wat pott, consiting of the frigate Constitution. CammnAnr w.

a 'oops ef war Otlvio Erie. The with of the CornVJH re. as also that of on, was rapidly and, they trs considered as nl recovered ffom "iir illness. The bRe waa under strict 1aran(ine in eonssquaace of havlnc the noloid on boards but few however bad Oled. rCant; T.

brintr. lattarafrom Ik. nffi. atucbei te the a.nadren. ibeir i ANXAPOLISr 'tHUilSD A APRIL 2V, 825.

ttarr6i, AH Baltimore, on Surtdar eveninsr last, by thrj Her. Dr. Jefinln Mr. Tiomm Klne. to Misa JMdesty, boik of this City.

I a mtincr nf thn Kwa. Council on' Tharaday fhi fiftb day of May neit By orders 3Mt tu6ref, At an. election on. Saturdar tat to fill one vacahct in the Board of Common Council Men of tliia cUy, Mr. Wiloam R.

TrtOstpsdK, an Ahti Cau tut man, elected by a majority of nineteen V6te over Mr. Jkremiah Boyd, a Caucus man. The ballots on being counted stood For W. rfidmpson, For J. L.

154 Ms1 19 Thompson's rhajoKty Thft eletinon of, to the Presidency of 'this country appears tt? hivQ given Jolin Bull considerable satisfaction, Th Liverpool Advertiser of the 15th of Marchv in, noticing Mr. A 's election, says tt Is witheaiure Me announce that Mr. John Quincj Adams has been elected President of the United States of America." The following paragraph, which is extracted frtfm the New York Spectar tor, furnishes an excellent caution to all such as are in the habit of giving an improper latitude to their speech; and is encouraging ts those who may softer by the foul tongue of the calumniator, to seek that redress which the law ofthe land holds out "to them "SLANDER CASE. Dn Saturday last, a case of slander teas tried before the Circuit Court in this city. The plaintiff was Isaac Carpenter, the defendant Thomas Brown, botll of West Chester After a natient investigation, the iurv return ed with a verdict for the plaintiff of SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS dama ge" GEN.

LAFAYETTE'S RECEPTi ON BY THE INDIANS. For some days the General, being on his passage through the Indian country, was not heard from. The Georgia Journal however publishes the following extract of a letler giving ais account of his first meeting witli the Indians, whoare in that country in a state qAcombarative civilization, and of hisNntrouuction to the pep pie of Alabama: Fort Mitchell, 3lst March, 1825 'We arrived here to day with Gen. Lafayette about 11 Q'clock. We reached the Agency the day we left Mil ledgeville, about 9 o'clock, P.

M. and should have arrived here last evening, had it not been for a heavy rain that fell This prevented our getting further, than Moss's, 40 miles From the Agency, where we were well entertained. The reception the Indians gave the General, was quite odd anil interesting. We found them in waiting on the western bank of the Chatahoochie, commanded by Chilly M'Intosh. 'While we' were crossing they gave several yells in.

concert When we touched the bank they took the horse from one of the sulkies, seated the General in it, and pulled him up the We here found the Ala bama escort, under the command of Maior General Taylor, formed ready for his reception. They saluted him. as he passed. lie was then introduced to Mr? Bibb, who made a very feeling and appropriate address to which he replied. The Indians then formed, and after going through soma ceremonies, gave a Ball Play, which to those i woo never wunesseti one Dciore, was very amusing It lasted an hour, and the General appeared to be well entertained with He then dined, and set out about two o'clock for Montgo mery." DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Tliia mnrnincr tvf wnrn shewn ft box nf miniature cutlerv. manufactured in this city by Mr. S. Pooley, and which is intended to be presented to President Adams The box contains one complete dinner set or knives and lorks, consisting ol twelve tame Knives, toralvat ilra fnr Ani Iwn riflir nf car ving forks for do. two steels, 12 desert knives 12 forks for do.

with pearl han lles carved ia diamonds, nine miscel laneous table knives, four forks, small razorswith pearl handles, twoof a larger size with pearl do. 1 pair of aywanra nnt waioVin v2 lf)ths nf a gram. one penknife having a tortoise shell handle which consists of ten distinct pieces weighing 3l 10lhs of a grain, penknife with a pearl hanula. weighing 4i '10ths of a grain dimensions of case 4 iacheivr N. Y.

I Ponto Rico mAte rtV rialadefphia Gazette publishes the following extract of a letter from Parto Rico: Sid V. iX.Im ivn uu'uuuul cro 11115 'Will nave heard that the crew of the United States schooner Grampus, Capt Sbat, fitted out a decoy" sloop, which fell in with a piratical sloop (captain of the robbers and murderers named Roberto Cofresi,) who were driverj ashore Boca de InGerno, eait end of Porto a loss of Iwoor three killed; Eleven of them with their leader, were taken by the inhabitants, and on the 18th March were, brought to Sf. Johns, and they there inade a full disclosure of their piracies and murders the" latter were about 400f of differeutWiOns. The Governor of Porto Rico, promised captain SloiC that h6 would speedily have them air executed; a little delay he thought necessary, to seejf he could not learn who were concerned with' them, as the leader, Roberto, petitioned the Governor for a pardon, and intimated, that, if granted, he would disclose the names orartyior sixty persons, concerned There were 0 men brought to St. Johns, on the 14th of March on suspicion of belonging to the same crew of Pirates and Cut Throats, but there Was no testimony against them and from good authority, I learned that there were 25 Pirate! more taken in different Earts on the south of the Island, which elonged to the same band of robbers, and there w3 ninloubt at St Johns, P.

R. they Wflall meet the reward, the 11 at St. Johhs long since merited. Much praise is due to Capt. Sloat, his officers and crew, 6f the if.

9. s'chr. Grampus, in breaking up this den of thieves and murderers. The schr. Grampus, sailed, from St.

17th March for St Thomas officers and crew all well. Capt Singer, arrived at Philadel phia, confirms the above statement and avails himself of this opportunity of expressing the high estimation in which he regards Capt Sloat, for his unremitted attention in affording protection to our commerce through Sail Rock Passage which has bow beoome very dangerous. The Pi rata captain that much consolation was afforded him by the reflection that among; the four hundred peraons murdered, there were no inhabitants of Porto Rico. Pdrto Rico papery to 12th ult are received at PhiUddlrmia, containing the Spanish official atlnunt ofthe capture of Pirates by the decoy sloop fitted out by Captain Sloat of the S. schVrier Grampus.

Great slaughter wasVatle of the pirates by the brisk fire and pursuit of the Americans; and the Porto Rico auxiliaries appear to have been earnest in their co operation. The otliei particulars of the auYir have been related in the accounts received via Charleston. The names of the American officers who were engaged, are Lieutenants Pehdegrast and Ma gruder, Midshipman Stone and Surgeon Bitldle, nl of which are curiously misprinted the Spanish reports to the Governor oflhe Island. PIRATE'S TAKEN. thtell igence hak been received at Charleston, that thlj S.

Steam Galliot Sea Gull and two small English schooners, arrived at iKey West on the Instant, having on Aboard 19 pirates who they ift an American shin and brig near It is added, that the piratcst.ttiurdcrcd the crews of both vessels. IMPORTANT TO tiLAC SMITHS. WELOINO Of STEEitViJlC The welding of Cast Stee.1 to Itself or to Iron at a heat little aibove red heat, which low temperature is essential towards preserving the qualify of the steel, has long been known and practised as a secret by Mr. Augustus Seibe, of London. It is thus In a clean crucible borax is melted? and then with oni tenth of lata weight of pounded sal ammoniac is mixed, and incorporated over the fifej the mixture is then poured out an iron plate, and when cold, this gliris like substance is pulverised, and mrsM with an equaK weight of 'jnslacked lime and preser ved for The pieces of steel or iron intended to be joined, being raised to a low red heat, are to have their surfaces strewed over with the above mixture, which will melt and run over them like healing wax.

These pieces are then. to be returned to the fire and further heated, but not nearly to the usual welding heats, and quickly on withdrawing them, they are to be joined ami beaten by the hammer until the welding is perfect Nat Ga. Chancellor, ofthe British Exchequer, in his estimate ofthe expenditures of the present year, includes the sum of 7250,000 to be paid to the United as compensation, for slaves taken under British protection during the late war, which have been claimed as American property. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his statement of the, produce of the revenue of the last year, says that notwithstanding a reduction of taxes in the course ofthe year to the amount after applying 5,150,000 to the reduction of thn debt, there was la net surplus la the revenue ofthe rear Ambns: the literary journals lately received rrom England, is the 32d Number of the Edinburgh Review. It contains an article of more than fifly pa ge en Jhe affajre of.

Ireland, which ia writteri in the boldest spirit We pro ceed to tjuote tw passages as samples: The period has at last arrived, when it Uncertain that measures of a decisive character must, be adopted with respect to Ireland; and we are bold to say that the. integrity, and, for that reason, the fate of this British empire, de fends'on the nature of these measures, act on' sound and liberal princi it ia not yet too late to repair the aults and follies of which we have been guiltyv and to make Ireland eur best bulwarkj but if we resolve' to sl'ule by our present "system if we are determined to continue to treat five sixths of the people as an inferior, and degraded caste, and to uphold and cherish all the gross, flagrant, and scandalous abuses with which every part of the internal administration of the counf try is inflicted, we most expec to see every species of outrage redoubled, and the flames of civil war rekindled with increased fury, and raging to an unprecedented extent." Had Humbert, when he made his descent in Ireland, in 198r been ac coinpanied by 10,000 instead of 1000 French troops, and been furnished with 50,000 or 100.000 stand of arms, there would have been an end ofthe English government; and the tri coloured flag would have floated as triumphantly over Dublinyas it did over Berlin or Vienna But the numers and the exasperation of the people, have been procli gously increased wnce 1798. And if we do not totally change our conduct, it is certain that, whenever we are involved in, war, either with France, or any of the bther Continental powers, or with the United States we slrall find bur bitterest foes, and our foreign enemies their most zealous and devoted allies, in the people of Ireland. No efforts will be necessary to seduce the peasantry from their allegiance; no intrigues, no subsidies will be required to tempt them to the field but the first foreign standard that is erected on the Irish soil will be the signal for a ri sin; en masse, of a whole population impatient of oppression and burningfor revenge. The system of White Boy so unceasingly acted upon for the last thirty vears.

has trained and prepared the peasantry for the, most desperate purposes. Nor do we think that it ia possible to point out another 'nstance in the history of the world, of a people so completely es tranced from their rulers, and so thoroughly ripe fur rebellion." OHIO, One of the Ohio journals protests against an article current in the news papers, under the title "Debt of Ohio, which is said to have been published in order to impede the progress of the Ohio Canals. "Our state Treasury is solvent," Says the journal "Ohio contains 25,000,000 of fertile acres, and 800.000 industrious inhabitants; the whole debt of four millions of dollars to the Bank of the United States and our own banks is due by less than 5000 individuals; the great mass of the people are free from debt and enjoying the advantages of a fertile soil, healthy climate, salutary Jaws, a sound circulating medium and entire political tran quilUyt IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. i IV. I A IIUVC illbllCllU VUllhlCU LU IkUUV a labour saving machine which has been exhibited in the capitol for several wppk.

and which we deem use ful to the agricultural Interests of the a ate. ine uiveniur aim piuunciur ia Mr. Samuel Fowks. of Catskill. It is nilnntcd to the shellinz and errindinz of corn and other Coarse grain, cutting of straw, cleaning clover seed, hullin" buckwheat smutting of wheat, and rlpAninor all kinds nftrrain.sll of which it effects with great dispatch.

It will grind a bushel of corn in forty min utes, ine macnine is not as large as the. common fanning mills in general usei costs about g60, and is not liable to get out of repair Many of our most experienced agriculturists pronounce the' invention one of the most important that has been brought forth tor many years, we unaerstana me enterprising inventor has gone to New Ynrk to exhibit his machine, and we hope he will meet with ample encour agementAlbany JJ. AOV. WARLIKE EXPEDITION Capt. Nye, ofthe schooner Tandem, just arrived in a short passage of 20 days, trora Aivarauo, reports, tuat an Embargo, was laid, as he was on the eve of sailing; and that several American vessels were taking in 'troops, on an expedition against Campeacliy 'Bait Chrouiclfe.

UNIVERSITY The Fifth Class of the University Lottery, (flew series), was drawn in the city of Baltimore on, Saturday last. The following is the result: 1st 6 6th 27 47, 9, 10, 48, 44. 'or i It in txtictttkey COVERNOa OP MARYLAND, A ProcIamation. 1' Whereas authentifi rnformation been lodged IK the Executive Dfpart ment of theaH lute, that horribl murder wai dnmlttad on Mooday the fourth day of April instant, In wood belonging to CapUin John uvmr. inn rnyaoeipnia ana Balfimerev pott rod, in Cecil county on the body of EVELINA CUN i i.i xia am, uv person or pernor unknown.

And whereas it i of th firet importaHce to satiety, that perpe BIWUIU OV brouchttoCondism nuniiihrnan niougiu proper 10 issue this my pro. clamatidn, a.nd do; by and with th advice and consent of the council, of fer reward of "TtfKER HITMnupn DOLL A 118 to any person or persons upicncnu inu loage in any paoi. aoattoMie Drought to justioe. the purson dr rJcrsojaa who committed the above ac yl Given under my nana, and' the' seal avTve vim aa aB. lara iwi aaw viu nn WBfiftR111 of our Lora and twenty five.

SAMUEL STEVENS. A Description the supposed JlTur. v' dertr. A person foame. unknown) about 28 or 30 years of age, believed 16 have scar on hiachiri.

rlarlr nmr.l..:. on, dark eyes and hair, about five, feet ten mcnes nign, wore dark ereen surtout, Diack or dark coloured pantaloons, black fur hat nearly new, had a linen knapsack strapped upon his back. The murderer robbed. her of her stockinzs, which were blacky wor sted, and hervenib. Ordered, liat the aforegoing Ije' ilABfliita MlilaU.

i tk. aV A 1N aioi i vl vniboit nooav iur 1 Lfll iiOam vmoMO tt vac iv iu Vlio AtTOtPOlia; papers: the Patriot, the American, and at IS. Elkton Prestj Bund of Union, Dcile Aurora, and Frauklia Gatetto, rhiWdeiphia. J. THOMAS CULBRETH, Clerk of the Council.

ATTENTIOM The rommiieioned' officers attached to the fi. battalion, will asseinU at Severn Groan Roads, in this county, on the last Saturday in April next, at 10 o'clock A. in uniform, with side arms. The commanders of their respective companies ooni polling the first battalion, will make full arit) cow plete return to roe the officer and men under their command, together with the number of arms and equip menta belonging to the state, on or before the of October nexft, They will also etol aJ' person eub ject to militia duwwtiiin the bounds of their districts, and all such as may arrive at the age of 18. and cauetha same to be done annually By order of Lieut Colonel Rich, ard M.

Chase, ABNER LINTIIICUM. Jun. Ad jutant to the 224Hegt. AI M. March 31.

1825. Public Sale. By virtue or an order from the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county, the tub tcriber will oiler ai public tale, on S'urv)ar tn 30th day of April instant, at 'the late tlwel I of Dr. William IS, deceased, 1 HE PERSONAL PROPERTY Of aid deceased, consisting ol Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms of Sale for all iumoer twenty dollar, tlx nionthi credit will be given, the purchaser giving bond, with security, with intereat freni the day of sale; sums of twenty dollars, or lest, the cVh to be paid.

bale to cum inence at lO'clock. SOM PINKNEY, Ea'r. April 2I U. CAUTION, All persons are cautioned against receiving an assignment or assign menu three obligations from the subscriber, for five hundred dollars each, given about nine years ago, to, Frederick Florer.of Frederick coun ty, Virginia, by the subscriber, as tho same have been paid but havenot been taken op. JOHN UKAVK Anne Arundel county, April 81.

1325. Notice is iiereby: Given, That the subscriber has obtained from the orphans court of Arundel county, letters on the personal estate of Richard Wootton, late of said county, deceas. ed All persons having claims against rsaid estate, are hereby warned to ex hibit the same properly authenticated, and those indebted to lomt. diate Aramt Wootton, Ex'nc. April lr 3wV SOUTU UiVtR RIDGE Notice is hereby given to the tncLholdera ia he Rjver Bridge Company, that n.election for nine directors' to manage 'the aff.ir of said company for the ensuing yew, will be held at Williamson's Hute) ia Annapolis pn Monday'tho Sd day of May seat, at 3 o'clock M.

NThomsV Fraaklin.Tmsurw. 9 BP.