London, April 9. T 2 Pai is papers of Monday 3.:5i notice some disagreement between the Porte and the seve¬ ral Ambassadors now resident in Constantinople. It has arisen in consequence of a right claimed by the Marquis 6c Riviere, the French Ambassador, to hold ju¬ risdiction in the case of some banditti, who were seized in at- tempting co rob the Palace of the Embassy. In this exercise of sovereign power the Marquis was supported by the other Ambassadors, but the Grand Seignior commanded his Reis- Effendi to prohibit them from interfering with his exclusive prerogative. The Ambassadors, however, claim the right under the proviiions of Treaties, and in this state the contest rests for the present. LONDON, APRIL 2(1. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning, bringing paper* to the 20th tnst. They contain an article from Frankfort, which explains, but does not, in our opinion, jus¬ tify, the order of the King of Pruflia, re¬ calling all the youth of bis dominions from the Univerljiy of Jena, upon pain of being declared hereafter ineligible to any office under the Pruffian Government. Il ap¬ pears that the Grand Duke of Weimar, within whofc territory the Univcrfuy of jena is lituatcd, has fignified to all the Courts of Germany, that from lad Eaftcr. no foreigner fhould be allowed to tludy a; the laid Univerfity, unlefs he produced a formal recommendation from his Govern¬ ment. In confequence of this regulation, which merely provides againft the admis- fion of dangerous in3ividuals into what might be the peaceable rctrer.t of fcience, the King of Pruflia iflued a coLnter decla¬ ration, prohibiting any Pruffian youth ftndying at Jena at all. We cannot help fufpecling that there is more of petulencc than of p'dicy, in this mcafure. With re¬ flect to the order of the Emperor of Rus¬ sia, which foibids his fubjc&s from fludy- iog in any German Univeifity whatlocver, ■■•-■-> ■• ■ .a jwtc.u*^, ^..wbrttii) emanated from tht reports communicated to him though the inquiries of the late M. de Z 'tzebue. The la$ i, undeniable, thit the moral difcipline of the German Univerlities at the prefent moment is deplorably vicious. Academical ftudcnts, who league them- fclves into iecret confederacies, for pur- pofes cf the darkeft complexion. The exploit of Sandt, feems to ha?c let loofc a thoufand fonguinary fpirits, eager to emu¬ late his atrocious crime. We learn from the p3pen now before us, that the proprie¬ tor of the German Obfervcr, which is pab- limed at Hamburgh twice a week, has re¬ ceived an anonymous letter, threatening him with the fate of Kotzebue, if he dares to publifli any thing offcnfive to the (In¬ dents in general. We wim we could fay, that this defperate fyrtem was confined to Germany ; but the conragion appears to be rapidly fpreading. The defenders of religion, of morals, of legitimate authority, and of the laws againft turbulent dema- gogus who would iubvert tbcrf. all, are becoming the objects of anonymous mena¬ ces of afonination in every country. It would feem as if the murder of Kotzebue had been the concerted fignal for the per¬ petration cf fimi'lar atrocities throughout Europe. Our privateconcfpondenccfrom Paris, received thr$ morning, dates, that feveral of the principal authors of the Drapcau Blanc, a royal id publication, have received threatening letters, "which recall the memory of the fecret tribunal, or of the revolutionary ones of 1793a" The following Is given as a copy of one of thefe daftardly eifufi'-ns:—" Infernal enemy of the eternal and holy ideas of phi¬ lanthropy and of liberty ! Vile champion of prejudice and of fhvery, tremble ! The hour of vengeance is at hand ; it will be that of thy death ; true as Kotzebue-" We may add, tint within the laft todays, we have b«ti iVcou-vd with a letter* an¬ nouncing our own approaching affaftina¬ tion, in language as fauguinary, and coup¬ led with fentcncci as diabolical, as ever flifgraced the vilelt ruffi.m. We will not affecl any alarm upon the fubjeft, becaufe in truth we feel none. But thefe funulta- ncous threats agauifl one particular de¬ scription of public writers in Paris, in London, at Hamburgh, and in feveval other cities of Germany, at lead betoken the prevalence of a feeling with refpeel to the mofi frightful of all crimes that can biftt fotiety, which it is painful to con template.—Couritr. Communicated for pvliieation in tht Waft}- ington City Gnztttc. South /fmeriean intelligence.—The fol¬ lowing aLftra& ox information very lately received, verbally and by letter, from pcr- fons of the higheft rcfpectahility in An- goftura and the Wed India ifianda is enti¬ tled to implicit credit. It is turnifhed fo'ely fur ihe gratification of citizens in- teredei in the caufc of South American in¬ dependence, more efpecially in that of Vc- BceueU. Two brilliant affairs have lately taken place bet wren detachments from the re foefiiie armies ia the neighbourhood of the Aranca river, fn the province of Uari na»i both of which terminated in &VOT of the independents. In the firft, Col. Pi- fcOtt, a foreign officer pf merit, greatly dillinguiihed himfelf—having had two herfes killed under him. Suffice it to fay, that the royalifts were driven from their pofition. The latter entcrprife is one of the mod extraordinary recorded in the an¬ nals <>f modern or ancient warfare. General Paez, commander of the caval¬ ry compnfed of the free people of colour and the blacks of the plains, called Llane- rost had repeatedly foliated pcrmiflion from Gen. Bolivcr, to attack the enemy's camp, with a feted band of volunteers, but was as often refufed. The attack ap¬ peared too hazardous and partial, to juftify approbation ; and that officer, inlbuftcd by experience, refolved not to hazard the reduction of his force by detachment. The Fabian, or Wamingtonian fydem, in fhort, was adopted ; and the Piefident of the republic feemed inflexible in maintain¬ ing it. He would not risk a declfive hat- tic with half his army ; but await the co¬ operation of the expedition from Marga¬ rita. Nevcrthclefs, he yielded to the im¬ portunities of Paez, am! allowed him for once to indulge in his chivalrous projects. Thus licenfed, that omcrr required 150 volunteers, his own guard of honor includ¬ ed. It is unneceffary to date, that the fummon was received with acclamations : 4 lieutenant colonels and colonels, and 70 captains immediately joined their leader. Using difencumhered of all unnecclTary ac¬ coutrements, the detachment iuftantly eroded the river in fro;:t of Morillo's main army, who were doubtlcfe furpufed at te¬ merity fo unexampled. Paez approached within fpcaking dttlance, (or as a failoi would fay, within hail.) and challenged his antagonids to conic and take him, with his Utile party. He h:<d brought no more, led be mould .iffrighl then ; hot hoped that Morillo wjuld not he intimidated by a handful of lanccis, who had left a river in their rear, and now had an army before them. Provoked by this bantering defi ance, Morillo ordered larwr detachments to defile from right and left, in order to furround the enemy and cut off his retreat This was the very movement which Paez awaited ; on its execution he calculated his fueccf*. Prompt at the moment, there¬ fore, he gave laconic orders to his little co¬ lumn, who, with laucc in uft.rufliaddireAly on the Spanifh line. Opening their pa.- laffC to the rear, they wheeled about, and penetrated again to the front, with prodi¬ gious daughter. The enemy's ranks were thrown into confufion and difmay, by fc- veral and terrible repetitions of thefe dar- •••a ■l<-"g"« 1 am! 500 of thut uutvW'r were either killed or woj'idcd. Paez bi'n- firlf is reported to have lanced nine with his own hand ; Capt. Grant, (a Scotch offi¬ cer.) killed /SW, and other* didinguiftied thcmfelves equally in the work of carnage. With the lofn of 3 or 4. of his gallant corps, the immortal Paez re-croffed the Aranca, and rejoined the army in triumph. All Mere elcctiiricd to admiration, or pe¬ trified to aftonidJ.ncnt at this achievement. The names of every individual appear in the bulletin, and each was prefentcd with the badge of the order of Lilertadtr ae Venezuela ; an honor which many of them had attained already. CoK Englifh has arrived at Margarita, as the public arc already informed. Col. Urfta has reached the fame dcdination. When Englilh anchored off Fort Spain, he received a fpecial permiflion from Gov. Woodford, to land and remain afhore for 24 hours ; but this paflport was not penned in a very friendly mood, as it reflected on Mr. Englifh for proceeding towards the neighboring provinces in revolt, contrary to his Majefty'l proclama'ion of Nov. tSl7. He landed ; but finding that gov. Woodford was arming and manning the (team-boat, to fend her alongside cf hrs fquadron, in order to entice his foldim to defert, he hurried back, with an emphatic threat, confirmed a la militairt, by an oath or two, that if Ihe came alongside he would indantly fink her. Sir Jtalph Woodford then abandoned his expedition, and Mr. Englilh purfucd his voyage to Margarita. A Pruffian colonel had touched atTrin- tdad, on his way to Bolivar's camp. He is hidruifted to tender him the fervices of 4000 Pruffian troops, on condition thai he would allow the merchants of Hamburg* 3tC« to export with them as great a quan¬ tity of mcrchandife as they plcafed—duly free. The B'iri(h fiwipof war Ylyt rep&Uj that t(5oo Tyro!cfe troops had arfo reach¬ ed Margarita from Eorope, and that the expedition (which was nearly ready for fca) would confid of 2 coo European and 3000 native troops. Thty are well equip¬ ped, and appeared in high fpirits. Cnmana was faid to be in a date of dar- vation. We ought to have mentioned in its proper place, that in the defeat of gen. I.atorrc's divifion, by the patriots, an in- tereding ccrrrefpondence with Morillo, was taken by the vic"U>rs. From this it appears, that an expedition from Lima me¬ naced New Grenada. One account dates, that an invading army had actually enter¬ ed it, and that the Spaniards were flying in all directions. More produce than ufual had arrived at Augodura from the interior. The c«ngrefs were engaged in adminis¬ tering public affairs ; and, if we can judge by appearances, their deliberations will reftilt in the formation of a conftitution of civil government, as free and as liberal as can be cdablUhed in that country, under prefent circumflances. It is probable, that within a few months, the royal forces will he expelled from Ve¬ nezuela—But, wt defid from fpeculation, and leave time to unfold events. P. S. The government of Venezuela appears inclined to encourage the im- pVAtTerncnt of the foil by foduftrto'ttfl emi- gramts. Theifland of Faxardo, in the O- ronioco, has been ceded to an Errglilli gen- tlciv.an, on condition of cultivating it. Tine congrefs, we underdand, have alfoau- thoirifcd the introduction of a (team-boat or lUeam-boats, regardlefs of ihe monopoly proimifed or decreed to Admiron Brion. Deputies from a couple of Englifll focie- tics had arrived at the feat of government in (Guayana, to folicit the grant of an im- mctnfc tract of land ; or, as fome fay, the privilege of cultivating that whole pro¬ vince, entirely for the benefit of Venezue¬ la. What fuccefs would attend an appli¬ cation fo moded and difintereded, we can¬ not abfolutcly predict. Fnom the Philadelphia Democratic PrCSS, T-r the President of the United Stutcs. The subscribers, with all duerefpect, fubimit to your most serious consideration the following reasons on which they ven¬ ture to suggest the propriety of convening an extra session of Congress- Our agricultural productions, the great ItSfdet of our country, on which we relied to pay for our enormous importations, and wh:«eh, even at their highest rates, would ha*^ been inadequate for that purpose, arc cith»cr excluded from foreign markets or reduced its price from 25 to 40 per cent. wit "Out any probability of a favourable change. (Jur markets are deluged with merchan- di-.e from foreign nations, whi'e thousand* of our citizen*, able and w;llinj to work, and capable of furnishing materials and ar ti'cles, cannot procure employment; our manufacturing enablishments are generally in # languishing condition, and many of the m» w which immense sums h:ive been invested, wholly abandoned, whereby their pn.'pnetors, who placed reliance on the protection of government, arc mined. ^)ur commerce is aimed equally pros- lra"-c» *ll& A* capital of the country cq p;,j^ed in that ufeful branch, reduced fincc ihe »Wf at lead one third, probably one hal f- The balance of trade, in confequence of eX<S$JEve impoitations, bat been, and con- linMes. molt ruhioiifly Bgjiind us, wherel y, aft-*r having remit ii;J an immtnfc amount of -tir government and bonk dock in pay- mc.it which fubjeils the ration to a lua- Vy annual permanent ta.r—we have been, 3R,' are alarmingly drained of cur circula¬ ting medium, in conitquencc of which 0Ui- momed inttituiiona arc impoverilhed .iiv' crippled in their op:raiions; a^ricul- tu:c, mauufactuics, trade and com. rrcc paializcd ; and all da.Tcs of our Cl*,srn9 more or lefs injurioufly affected in \li:\t purfutts. Real cdatc has depreciated throa^oot the Union from fifteen to t!n'r;y-fiv. pcr cent ; and in many cafes fiom fifty W t <ly. The fuhferihers ate impreffed with *cofli viftion, that for all thefe alarming ?vl\t there is no adequate remedy but a i-'lic- tion of the amount of cmr imports v,th,n that of our exports; it being under.JDiy true, that nations, like individuals, which buy more than they fell, or, in Mher words, expend beyond their iticomc, mull be rednccd to bankiuptcy 'Jo depend on tttli falutary effect Uing produced by the redoration of that - ,.'ti. of economy which refult. from genua' <ii> trefs, or from the forbearance of our mer¬ chants to import, is to allow a vi< lc\ fe¬ ver to rage in the body politic, andex-.-iuil itfclf 611 the national Itrength. without the application of any remedy to arred it* de- druc!live earcer. Eves if our own merch?nts were Co re¬ duce their importations withi'i the bound* which our m:ans of payment would re¬ quire, they would continue to be. a.* they have been, inundated with goods coi'figned by foreign merchants, which wuld perne tuate the calamitous fit nation into which our country is plunged. A radical remedy to tin's evil can onfy be applied by the Lrgifhuuic of ihe Uniied States in fuch a revifion ant! regulation of the Tariff, as fhall reduce oar importations, and effectually protect national induflry. In Kneland, Fiance, Germany, Kuffia, and Pruflia, and mod other countries in Europe, national Induflry is adequately protected by prohibitions and heavy du¬ ties; whereas, while many of our agricul¬ tural productions and almod all our manu¬ facture* are excluded from nearly all the markets of the world, our markers are epen to thofe of all other nations, under duties, affording by no means fufficient protec¬ tion ; a cafe probably without e*2mple in the annals of mankind. We therefore earncflly pray that you will be pleafcd to convene Congrefs as foon as ci'rcumdances will permit. From the Hull Advertiser of April 17. To the Eih'lor.—Thinking thttt an ac¬ count of the following remarkable and providcntini occurrence would not only be interesting to many of your renders, but serve the cause of Universal Peace, as we often find that a reiital of facts has more ei&ct on the mind than arguments, I therefore Send it for insertion iu your next paper. " During the rebellion in Ireland, iu 1793, the rebels hud long meditaf-'d au attack OQ the Moiatian settlement at Grace Hill, Wexford county- At length they put thfcir threat in execution, and n large body of them marched to the town. Wbefl they arrived there they saw no one iu the afreets nor in the houses.— The Brethren had long expected this at¬ tack, but true to their Christian profes¬ sion, they would not hare recourse to arm* for their defence, hut assembled in their chapel, and in solemn prayer be¬ sought Hint in whom they trusted to be their shield in the grfiat hour of danger. The rulVian band, hitherto breathing no¬ thing but destruction and slaughter, were strut It with astonishment at this novel <ight : where they expected an armed band, they saw it clasped in prayer.-— Where they expected weapon to weapon and the body armed for the fight, they saw the bended knee and humbled head before the altar of the Prince of Peace. Tiny heard the prayer for protection-— they heard the foug of praise, and the hymn of confidence in the u sure promise of the Lord." They beheld in silence the little bttntl of Christians—they felt unable to raise their hand against them, and aft^r lin^crin^ tu the strects} which ihej filled, for a night and a day, with one cutscnt they turned and marched away ttom the place without having in¬ jured an iudmdiial, or purloined a sin- gle loaf of bread. In consequence of this signal mark of protection from Hoa- vcn. the inhabitants of the neighbouring tillages brought their goods and asked for shelter in the Grace Hill, which they tailed the City of Refuge." Yours, fee. PACIFICATOR. • • • • Cretan Green Marriage-—In one of the Appeal Cast's which came on at the Easter Session of Carlisle, the curious process of a Gretna Green Marriage «a< detailed : M The love-struck swain met with the object of bis passion at Carlisle Fair, and an immediate trip to Springfield, alius Gretna Green, was agreed upon. In order to be merry as well as wise, thpy took a fiddler aloti^ with them, and with a young man whom Ih^y accidentally met on Carlisle-bridge, arrived at the sacred Spot*—They were ushered «ith due cer¬ emony into the presence of his Revereuce the Priest, who commence,! the business by enquiring of the lovers if they had a ring? and being answered in the neon- tivc, he asked the bridegroom if he had any 'bnrco ? In this point he was more fortunate. A *bacco box was then pro¬ duced, iiul the Priest (sgitftbe witness) tuuted a ring of the 'bacco and put it upon the woman's ringer, lie recollect¬ ed this arry well, fd the 'bacco ring fell off, and the Priest took it up, and again putting it ms the bride's finder, said a few WOrdsand they were married. The Priest then gave the woman a pi^ce of paper called rnairiage lines. This was brought forward u> evidence to prove the mar- ritige and corournmatiorj ; but it appear, ed in rvid.ru.e Ihr man afli-rwnrds ra. Denied ufhta bargain, for he endeavoured to take the " hit of paper from his bride b> force, in order tu destroy it." James Sandy.—We regret to learn (fayt the GlafgOW Chronicle of April 17) that James Sandy, the celebrated Alyth me¬ chanic, di-d at Alyth on the 3d inst. The originality of genius and eccentricity of charaflcr which distinguinScd this remark¬ able perfon were, perhaps, never furpaded. Deprived at mi early period of life of the ufc of his lf£S, he contrived by dint of in- ccnuitv, not only to pafs hi* time agreea¬ bly. b;il to render himfelf a ufeful member of foc:tty. He loon displayed a tafle for irC4.h»iiietd pnrdiHs, and contrived as a wrVfiW fflt hi-* operations a fort of cir- *r b-d. the fides of which being raited hmii .ft inches above the clothes, were c. ..).., 4v a platform for turning lathes, t.' • tci and cafes of tools of all kinds. I. reriitU l»r practical mechanics was itniv/ftsi. Vie wa< skilled in all kinds of [urmiC ; a .d rontiroded feveral very cu- rii«ik Uthe-, a- well as clocks and mufical tn!r*un>ents of evc«y defcriptwn, no Ufs adnrrrd for the fwectnefs of their tone, than the elee*>ncc of their execution. He excelled t"0, iu the contlruaion of op- tfcal iiiitrumcnts; and made h-me reflect¬ ing teVfcopcs. the fpecula of which were not inferior to thofe finifbed by the moft eminent London attitls. He fuggefted fome impoitant improvements in the ma- chineiy for fpinntng ftax ; and we believe he wa* the firft who made the wooden- j Mined fnnrT-boxes, generally called Lau- icncc k-irfe boxes, fome of which, fabrica¬ ted by this filf-taupht artrft, were purcha- fed, and fent as prefents to the Royal fami¬ ly. To his other endowments, he added an accurate knowledge of drawing and engraving, and in both thefe aits produced fpecimcnsof the higheft excellence^ For upwards of 50 years he quitted his bed only three times, and on thefe occaiioni his houfc WW cither inundated with water, or thieatencd with danger from fire. His curiofity, which was unbounded, prompt¬ ed him to hatch different kinds of birds egga by the natural warmth of his body, and he afterwards reared the motley broods with all the tendernefs of a parent > fo that on vifiting him it was no unnatural thing to fee vau'ous forging birds, to which he may be faid to have given birth, perched on his head, and warbling the artificial notes he had taught them. Naturally poffeffed of a good conftitution, and an active, cheerful turn of mind, his houfc was the general coffee room of the village, where the affairs both of church and Hate were difccaTtd with the utmoft freedom. In confequence of long confinement his coun¬ tenance had rather a fitkly call, but it was remarkably exprefTivc and would have af¬ forded a finc'fubjca for the prncil of Wilkie, particularly when he was furround- ed by his country friends. This fingular man, had acquired by his ingenuity and induftry, an honorable independence, and died polTcffed of confiderable property. In (hurt, his hiftory holds out this very inftru&ive IcfTon, that no difficulties are too great to be overcome by induftry and perfevcrance; and a genius, though it mould fomctimet raift the diftinttiua it deferves, will feldam fail, unlefs by its owi fault, to feenre competence And rcfpefU- bih'ty. He was married only about t weeks before his death. Execution at Vienna.—Crimes,as well as punishments, are rare, owing to the vigilance and severity of the police. \ murder is scarce ever committed, and robberies are by no means common, a^ almost every hour of the day or night a stranger may walk the street* or travel the public roads in safety. Of course executions happen very seldom • but when they tako place, they are conduct¬ ed with admired propriety and effect—I had the curiosity, for the first time in my life, to be prcseut at an esu cution, only a few days [ago ; which, from the cir¬ cumstances that attended it, well merits a particular description. Many thou¬ sand spectators of all conditions, assetn. bled to witness it; and I never saw any public ceremony performed with -o much solemnity and awful decorum. Four men convicted of robbery, aggravated by circumstances of cruelty and inhumanity, were sentenced to die ; not by the hal¬ ter, as with us, but by the sword of the executioner. They suffered on thi Ks- planade, without one of the gates, upon a circular place or piece of ground w di¬ ed in, railed twelve or fourteen feet a- bote the level of the Kspi.iu?.de. In order to have a belter -iew of it, I rjot into a cart placed near the scaftbld* where I could distinguish e»en the coun¬ tenance and features of the criminals. The first of the four malefactors having been seated in a chair screwed down into the ground, his arms and body were next tied with cords, in order to prevent him from moving, and his neck was laid quite bare to the shouMers. A bandage being draw n across his eyes, four Angus- tine monks with a crucifix approaehed, and after prayer confessed him. The ex¬ ecutioner's assistant then collecting his hair, pulled up his head with a view to afford a fairer maik. Meanwhile the ex¬ ecutioner, who was a very decent man in his figure and flress, arrived in a hack¬ ney coach. When all the rer-ui-ite pre¬ parations were made, he threw oil" his cloak, and being iu his white waistcoat, he unsheathed the instrument of puiljuh- ment. It was a straight twd-eagcdsWbrd of an equal breadth quite to the point. prodigiously heavy, broad, and ,hnrpai a razor. Coming in Hank of theciimin- al, who was blindfolded, and ignorant of the fhonient, he took of tht head at one stroke, with a dexterif* nnd celciitv ex¬ ceeding imaguintio.1- ...- », «™ '" W it up streaming with blood, nnd then laid it down on the ground ; while the de¬ capitated trunk was allowed to remain Tor some seconds in the chair, the blood SpotftiOg np at first to the height of three or four feet in the air. Two men next untied the corpse, and taking it by the less and shoulders, bo;e it to a l.ttic dis¬ tance. The head was carried with it, aud the whole covered with a large mat. Previous to beheading the second cul¬ prit, the chair was wiped clean from tlo blood with which it had been stained , the ropes were washed, and sand scat¬ tered over the place; so that when he was ffrougW up to suffer, no frace of (he preceding execution was visible. About half an hour elapsed between their res- peetize deaths ; the last three being be¬ headed wttfc the snme dexterity as the iirs't, and the velocity with which the sword passed through the neck, and dis¬ severed (he head, was such, that the blade scarcely appeared bloody. After iuliicting each stroke, the exe¬ cutioner took out a while handkerchief, and wiped away the globules of blood which stood upon the sword ; then shea¬ thed, and laid it down at some paces from the chair, concealed by acloak. The whole ceremony being ended, Ire advan¬ ced forward, aud holding up the instru¬ ment of justice immediately after he had taken offthe head of the last criminal, he addressed himself to tkn assembled multitude, demanding whether he had well performed his duty. They signifi¬ ed their approbation, and he then with¬ drew ; while the penpl-, before they dispersed, joined the monks in prayer for the souls of the departed. The four trunks and heads were exposed during some hours on wheels, to the view of e»- cry one, and afterwards interred. Strange taveatioBS. The prefent is the age of ft range inven¬ tions. Some time fince, nothing waa heard of but the Kaleidofcope ; it wai fought after with much avidity by young and old children of both fcxes z it fpark- led in the clofet of the ftudcut, on the counter of the merchant, from the window of the beokfeller, and latt, not leaft, on the toilette of female beauty. The name of this brilliant little trifle, has already pas¬ sed from the circles of fafhion, and haft been employed to denote other things moie important than the invention itfclf; it haa fuppliedihe poet and the orator with ma¬ ny beautiful figures and illuftrations. The Attorney General of the United States in an argument at the Baltimore bar, declar¬ ed that his oppofing counfel faw every thing through the medium of a Kalcido- fcope ; a compliment which from other lips none would better deftrve than him¬ felf. The Editors of newfpaper. partici¬ pating in the general rage for inventions, are compelled to fearch for old novelties, when they can no longer fupply us with new novelties. What we mean is this, that the conductors of our Journals anxious to gratify the prevailing talle for the marvel¬ lous, Iraich out lome old and exploded in* venlion, and make it novel by republica¬ tion. Finally the Jialcidokopc wasabaa*