sumed the offensive with v igor, dispersedthe insurgent congress, andcaptured and

beheaded Morales, their principal slay.Since his death, no mail appears to havebeen sound able to unite the confidence)Ms countrymen with ability to command.The lower classes, or mixed race, seeingno prospect ijof succe'eding, got tired ofthe war, and became willing to agrectoany rule, gto any masters, for the sakeof peace, .ware of this disposition pre-

vailing among their followers,' those whosound themselves, in command of differ-

ent corps'or posts, became eager to maketheir peace with the king, and obtainterms for themselves by outsti ipping eachother in the race of submission." Ac-

cordingly, for the last six months, theSpaniards have had more reason, fromthese" causes, to expect a successful issueto their attempts of quelling the rebellionin every province this side of the Isthmusof Darien, than otherwise the combinedpower of Ferdinand and his allies couldhave given thenrv

The following is a short summary ofsome of the late occurrences in that quar-ter: On the I Sth of November last, the in-

surgent thief Teram, with 900 men, wasattacked in the town of Tehuacun, at 3

r. m. oy uuu royausts. i cram waiforced to retire, "with his men, to twochurches in the town, where, aster someresistance,,' hcagreed to capitulate withhis forces, and surrender a neighboringiort to the royalists.

About the same timc.Gen. Ryan, whosucceeded Morales in the command of theinsurgents, gave himself up with about400 lollowers, and obtained the king spardon. At the latest accounts he mhabited the capital.

bout the lOthof December, GeneralOssono, another rebel leader, obtainedthe king s pardon, by submitting with 6

or 700 men. ii-

Gen. Victoria was the only insurgentduel who had not surrendered. On theSth of June lie occupied an ancient sortcalled Palmia, about 30 miles south westof Vera Cl'ife, which he defended with450 men against .auou oti tne royalists,who had betfffthen besieging it someweeks. .v '

Hertera, who was in this" city somelii.i" since. as.an ardent for theindfineml- -

cnts, has eithr delivered Himself up orpeon taken.

It was reported at VcraCruz in June;that Montecalla, a man of'great wealthand influence in his vicinity, had raisedthe standard of revolt, in company withn uigunmy ui luc cumuli uatucu .ricriu,at a place called Aunequat; 'Some dis-

tance to the northwest of Mexico.In the different provinces there were

numerous11 small predatory parties; butnothing that had the shape of an army.

It is thought that the whole SpanishTegular force in Mexico, comprising thelate reinforcements, does not exceed tenthousand men. Marty of the towns andpro inccg, however, in their eagerness towipe off all suspicion of disloyalty, wereusing every exertion to exterminate therebels.

Win. D. Robertson, a colonel In theMexican service, was rfprisoner at VeraCruz, a'iU it was expected would be sentto Old bpjin.

The Spaniards at Vera Cruz, eitherWere or pretended to be igncjant of theop rations of Mina. On the 9th of Junea ii i";ate sailed from the- - inouth of theriver Santander; for which destinationanother frigate and a brig had sailed sometime before. These vessels will endeavorto tut off all communication with Soto laMarina by sea, whiie an army goes a--

gainst it by land.We are told by an intelligent person,

a man of much observation, who had agood deal of conversation at Vera Cruzwit.i Spaniards vin authority and hisrhrink, that they were all unanimously ofopinion, ana expressed lfwithout hesita-tion, that England and Spain had lately,concluded an alliance for the safety andeven aggrandizement of their respectivedominions in America. They boastedtlrit tne Court of St. James had agreedto -- ssist when required, the Court of Ma-drid in subduing the revolted colonies.Tney ai'ded that an opportunity wouldeagerly be sought aster by both powersto lam their united arms against the U-n.- t(

d States ; and thus blot out the onlyexample of a successful rebellion. Thisis evidently the mere opinion of Ferdi-nand's minions, but none can doubt buttiat they and their master entertain anyother than amicable sentiments towardsti,is country. JZ

BALTIMORE, AUGUST 2.BLOCKADEOFPERNAMBUCO.

Information has been received ot Bos-ton, by the arrival of the Sally Barker,from St. Salvnrlnr. thnt n chin Viorl Unnncondemned at PernahibjlCo for violatingthe blockade, and twpljnglish. brigs sentinto St. Salvador for the same causethat an English brig with a sew cas.Jcs ofgunpowder oh board had been taken onthe coast and scrit to Rio Janeiro for trial

and thajt nil iesejs-- sound on the coastwith arms.a'n'd ammunition on board,wereseizejdanefsent to Rio Janeiro.

Colonel Wharton-- , of the corps of engineers, has been arrested by order ofthe secretary ot th Navy, while on a visitto his friends in Philadelphia, in conse-quence of charges exhibited againithimby Major Hehderbon. HtstriaKwe understand, will take place at Washington,on the 1 1th inst. and that capta;; Stew-ard of the navy, is to be president of thecourt. Of the nature of these chargesve are uninformed

The brig Sally, of thh partj has beenseized at ;t. Salvador, unjleT what pre- -tpnre rp !! rxrt inCirrtA

The, United States' brir Saranac. cant,Eitox, which a shorttime since receivedan injury at New-Yor- k, has been repair.cd, and has proceeded to her usual anchorage oft the battery, where also liesthe sloop ot war Ontario, captain Biodlewaiting for coders,

.DOMESTIC.FROM A UEW-YOR- K PAPER.

American Society forJhe encouragementof Domestic Manufactures.

It' will be recollected, that on "the 13thof June last, thfj American Society forthe encouragement ot uomestic .manu-factures, in this city, unanimously elect-ed John Adams, Thomas Jefferson andJames Madison members thereof, anddirected their secretary to apprize themof the circumstance by letter. The fol-

lowing is a copy of the secretary's letter,and the answers thereto :

NEW-YOH- JUNE 14, 1817.Sir The American Society for the

encouragement of Domestic Manufactures, instituted in this city, sensible ofthe zeal you have unubrmly displayed inthe promotion of every object connectedwith the welfare and'independencc of ourcountry, had the honor to elect you amember at their last meeting, convenedon the 13th inst. for the purpose of initiating into the society James Monroe, President ot the United States.

It would afford me the highest grati-fication to announce to the Society yourassent to become one of its members,

I have the honor to be, sir, with re-

spect and consideration, your most obedient servant, D. Jr.

quinoy, june 23, 1817.Sir I have received the letter you

did me the honor of writing to me on the14th of this month, announcing to memy election, by the American Society for.the encouraging Domestic Manufactures, instituted in New-Yor- k, as a member; an honor made more illustrious bythe presence of the President of the United States.

Be pleased,5ir, to present my respectsto the society, and my thanks for the honor they have done me ; and to assurethem, is the best wishes of a man at eightyone years of age can promote the wisepurposes' of their institution, I shall bo ausdiul member. For according to mysuperficial view' of political economy iniiymizcu "society, next to agriculturewhicn is the first and most splendid, manufactures are the second, and navigationthe third. With agriculture, manufactures and navigation, all the commercewhich can be necessary or useful to thehappiness of a nation will be secured.

--Accept my thanks for the civility withwhich you have communicated the voteof the society to their and your friend,

JOHN ADAMS.D. LiNcn.Jun Esq. Secretary of

the American Society tor theencouragement of DomesticManufactures. s

MOXTICEI.LO, JUNE 26, 1817.Sir I am thankful for the honor done

me by an association with the AmericanSociety for the encouragement of Domestic Manufactures, instituted m New-Yor-

The history of the last twentyyeais has been a sufficient lesson for usall to depend for necessaries on ourselvesalone ; and I hope that twenty years morewill place the American hemisphere under a system of its own, essentially peaceable and industrious, and not needingto extract its comtorts out ot the eternal1sires raging in the old world. The effortsof the members of your institution beingnecessarily engaged in their respectivevicinae-es- . I consider mvself. hv tlicirLnuiuj ii3 uut a. iiiiiv ui uiuuu ucLvveuiithe promoters there and here of the samepatnotic objects.

Praying you to present to the societymy just acknowledgments for this markof attention, I tender to yourself the assurance my great respect and consideration. TH: JEFFERSON.

Mr. Lynch.

montpelier, june 27, 1817.Sir I have received your letter of the

18th instant, informing me tffat the A- -,.;,-- c r .i "

iin.in.aiiuui.iciv iui uiu cneuuraireuieniof Domestic Manufactures, have beenpleased to elect me one of its members.

Although I approve the policy ofleaving to the sagacity ot individuals,and to the impulse of private interest, theapplication ot industry and capital, I "amequally persuaded that in this, as in oth-er cases, there are exceptions to the general rule, which do not impair the principle dl it. Among these exceptions isthe policy ot encouraging: domestic manufactures, within certain limits, and inrelerence to certain articles.

Without entering into a detailed viewof the subject, it may be remarked, thatevery prudent nation will wisn to be independent of .other nations, for the necessary articles of food, of raiment, andof defence ; and particular considerations,applicable to the United States, seenvtostrengthen the motives to this indepcnd-- lence.

Besides the articles fallintr under theiabove description, there may be others,tor manufacturing which natural advan-tages exist, which require temporary in-

terpositions for bringing them into regular aim successiui aoiJiiy.

Where the funtf ' "of industry is ac-quired from abroad, and not withdrawnnor withheld from other domestic cmJployments, the case speaks for itself.

I will only add, that among the articlesof consumption and usCj, the preferencein many cases i3 decided merely by fash-ion or habit. As far as equality, and stillmore, where a real supeiiority is soundinline articles manufactured at home, allmust be sensible, that it is politicand pa-triotic to encourage a preference of them,as affording a more certain source of sup-ply for every class, ana1 a more certainmarket for the surplus products of theagricultural class.

With these sentiments, I beg you tomake my' acknowledgements for themark of distinction confrrcd.on me;and which" I accept from respect for the

society and for its objects, rather thantrom any hope ol being useiul as a mem-ber. To yourself, I tender my friendlyrespects. JAMES MADISON.

MANUFACTURE"!It is Manufacturing Machinery, that fnr-- "

Irishes men, ho can be spared when they aie" wanted ; it is Manufacture that clothes, ay," and Manufacture that seeds them ; for the" general energy and aim at improvement in" Manufactures, extend to and influence eve-- "

ry other branch of industry : hence the" English are the best farmers in Europe, pre-- "

cisely because they are the best manufac-- "

turcrs in Europe." Cooper's Emporium.

KENTUCKY SOCIETYTOR the encouragement of

DOMESTIC "MANUFACTURES.On Monday the 1 1th inst. a number of

citizens associated themselves togetneras members of the " Kentucky Society

for the encouragement of Domestic Manufactures : and in qrder the more effectually to promote the objects of theassociation, a meeting on the 1 6th wasappointed.

Accordingly, on Saturday,several crentlemen conv cned in the Court Room inLexington. Captain B. Gaines wascallcdto the chair, and John Norvell appointedSecretary.

Mr. Barry explained the objects ofthe society, and made a number ot re-marks in savour of the policy of encou-ragin- c:

domestic manufactures. He wasfollowed by Mr. WICKLIFFE,Mr..CoWAand Mr. Minter, in support of the samepolicy. The following resolutions werethen unanimously adopted:

1. Resolved, That Robert Wickliffe,W. T. Barry, James Cowan, Lewis Sanders, and John M. M'Calla, be a commitstee to prepare rules and for.l. c.... ' rJ. t . 7uic luiuie yuvcnuueui 01 mis society Jand to report the same for its adoptionat the next meeting.

2. Resolved, That the officers of thisinstitution, until otherwise provided for,consist of a President and two Vice Presi-dents, a Secretary and Vice Secretary.

3. Resolved, That the stated meetingslot tins society, snan De new on the lirstMondays in the monthsof January, April,July and October, at the Court House inLexington, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

4. Resolved, That W. T. Barry, T.T. Barr, W. Macbean, Lewis; Sanders,John Norvell, Joseph Buchanan, iamesCowan, Thomas Smith, and" John M.M'Calla, beand they are hereby appoint-ed a committee of correspondence, forthe purpose of acquiring ant. Communi-cating information in relatiorHo the ob-

jects of this association, and of invitingthe, aid and!co-ope?atio- n of the cnlight-enfelFah- d

patriotic in other parts of thisstate."

5. Resolved, That it be recommendedto the manufacturers of this state, to vendtheir commodities at reasonable prices :

and such of them as are members of thissociety engage to do so, and so'ar as theirinfluence extends, to encourage others topursue a simila policy. '

6. Resolved, That tlje members of thissociety, is soon astheconvenienfcpof eachmember will admit, will 'clotlfe them-selves in Domestic Manufactures, andthat they will, by advice as well as exam-ple, contribute as much as in them lies,to encourage the us"e.of the manufacturesof tffe country, in preferenoe to those im-ported from foreign countries, ,

'

The society proceeded"! tTbaltet for itsosficers: Robert Wicklift, Esq. waschosen President ; Gen. Thomas Bpdley,1st Vice President; Capt. B.Gainelj 2ndVice President; John Norvell,' Secre-tary; and Dr. Joseph Buqhanan, ViceSecretary. Percival Butler, jr. Esq. wasappointed Secretary'-t-o the Correspond-- ,infi- - Committee. ' ..

The Society then adjourned IpWfirstMonday in October.

B. G VINES, Chairman.JNO. NORVELL, Secretary.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.TOR THB'GAzrflTE.

JVIr. Norvell. You will ojffige afriend to ficrmanent internal improvements, by noticing an article in the Pomrpjip, ot the present month, vesjjectingan alldresjfrom Ue Schuylkill Navigation Company. There are upwards of1

Jifty banjis in the state of Pennsylvania,some of jmmense capital aiKJVinfiuence ;

it was in that state, that the first Jj$nk inthe United States was put In operation ;thcsepeoplc ought to understand bank-ing as,well as" the people of any otherstate ; yet the writer in the Port Folip isconvinced, that the improvemt nt of thenavigation of the Schuylkill river bylocks', &6 will contribute more to benefitthe commonwealth, than all the bankswithin its territory.,.

Is this be the fact, of which I have no"doubt, how much more beneficial to thistown, the adjacent counties in parcular,and the state m general, would be a canalfrom this to the Kentucky river, (say totne mouth el tinhorn,) tnanthe improvement of the navijjflttion of the Schuylkillwould be to Philadelphia ? That cityhas a noble river, tJDclaware, was lingthe very walls of its warehouses, affording on the one hand navigation for shipsof the largest class, and on the other forsmaller craft, schooriers, batteapXjboats,rafts, Sec. JAnd yet the improVepimtpfthe navigation ol the Schuylkill,! inferiorto the Kentucky river in length ami fer-tility ofsoil through wnich it runs, isdeemed of vast importance ; paramountto all the benefits of allthebankingcapi-ta- l

of that immensply wealthy stata .. ,It is now generally admitted, thaffcthc

present state of the navigation ofth Ken-tucky river isof more injury thanbenqt ;and until it is improved by lotiks, it wouldbe better to waggon the tobacfio fromClarke county, fcc. jtp Louisiille, thanrisk us getting sate Silt of thqJKentuckyriver. r ,JL

It is believed that the resources of thecountry are sully adequate to the com

pletion, in five years, of a canal from thistown to the Kentucky river. I am in-

formed hattwo locks below the mouth,of Elkhorn, would afford" at all times asafe navigation to the Ohio; this beingcompleted, would bnng all the produceof the neighboring counties to a generaldepot, at this place ifbeim the centreof a rich and well cultivated country.When business is brought to a pr6persystem, the merchant $I1 be his otfn in-

spector of the produce ifljatlio ships,which he cannot be ifi.the present mode.Warehouses will be constructed for thereception of all kinds of produce : a so

reigner coming to the state to make purchases ot produce, will then have it inhis power to procure at oncplace any article he may want. I his section of thecountiy can produce tobacco, manufac-tured do. and cigars, hemp, spun yarns,oagging, an Kinas oi coraage ana twines,flour, meal, wheat, corn, oats, buckwheat,whiskey, gin, bees, pork, bacon, lard,beer, cidcr coaches, hats, bqpts andshoes, leather, soap andt tallow" chand-lery, saddlery, plated wfuc, brass do. tinand copper do. red and"yhite lead, dryand in oil, sine and coarse cloths, kerseysand blankets, cottonyarn, shirting, sheet- -mg, chambrays, bcdticking, counter-panes, carpeting, sine and coarse wool,and many other articles, all of-- whichwould be brought into demand and be-

come important articles of exportation,is a safe and sure mode of transportationcould tie had by water, which would en-

able us, or the purchasers of our pro-duce, to deliver the .same at a sea port,upon terms as low as those situated uponnav igable rivers. On the other hand, allour foreign supplies would come to uslit a diminished price by the same channel ; and inmost cases the farmers would

Stain their supplies from the very menmat purchased their produce : thus cementing the connection and interests ofthe exporting merchant and the farmer.

The subject is a grand one ; many-page-s

mignt be written"on it; it is noticed however with a hope that some onewin take it up, who can arouse the unac-countable apathy of those so deeply in-

terested. You must first induce the heo- -file generally to think and to act ; theyare me lever mat can ana will mvvc legis-lative bodies to acts of public utility. TheMtizenof New-Yor- k think correctlyUpon thSe subjects. A,

FORT-HE-,

KENTUCKY GtZETTE.,Mr. Norvell We are informed in

a late Reporter, that there are someEnglish Cattle pn their way to thh neigh-borhood for breeders. We congratulateour agricultural friends on this accessionof real wealth to our state ; the citizensof wnich, only want to be apprized of theadvantage of crossing the breed of theircommon cattle withhe English, to re-alize it.

Having some little knowledge of theorigin of the Enorlish cattle now in thestate, I have thought it would not be uninteresting to the public to communicateit, imperfect as it is, soliciting a like pub-lication from any gentleman of such facts,relative tnereto, as he may be possessedof.. In England, where attentionis1 paid to rearing all kinds of stock, andWhere agriculture, m.general, is brought

perfectioimthan in any otherpart of the world, thijf take particularcarftto keep their different breeds sepa-rate and distinct, and "hence the precisionand particularity of the pedigrees of theirstock.

Thirty or fpflte years ago, old Mr.Patton purghasfeiffcn English bull tjtf thelong horn or bees breed.: nimself andneighbors, residing on the" south fork ofthe south branch of Potomac in Virginia,bred from this bul with the commoncows of the country. Some years after-wards the same gentleman procured afull blooded bull and cow of the shorthorn or milk breed; the ciss of themilk and the part blooded bees breed,produced very sine and large cattle,which arc known in this state as Patton'sbreed.' About this time, Mr. niftier of Au-gusta county, Virginia, imported a bullof the bees breed, and a cow of the milkoreed, and afterwards purchased an im-ported bull of the milk breed.

The first English cattle brought toKentucky, was .pf Patton's stock, frqingmixed or crossed with the bees and milkbreed ; and indeed, this stock is the greatbasis of the English cattle in this stale.Mr. Harrison, of Clarke county, got abull from Miller's stock in Virginia :

the cross of this bull and Patton cmys,produced very sine animals ; then cameSmith's celebrated bull, also from Miller's stock; and lately, Mr. Inskeep of thiscounty, has got out two very sine bullsfrom Virginia, (a brindle and a red,) thebrindle of Miller's stock ; it is not knownfrom what particular stock the red onecomes. Mr. Harrison had a bull andcow that he Called the Cary breed, which

ris"hot muchVustecmed. Messrs. Hutch- -craft and Welton have a very sine bullcalled the Shaker. All the English cat-tle in Kentucky, it is believed, have theirorigin from the above ; anygcntletnan,however, possessing other or more in-

formation relative to this subject, willoblige many friends to agriculture, bypublishing the same in some newspaperin tnis state.- From the stock we now have, with

proper attention to keepjand the selectionof males, we may safeFKsaJculate uponproducing as sine cattlpaijy in theknown world: a judiqipSHpvossing withthe late imported one, vill tend vastlyto a'&cjfeldratc this desirable object. B.

' . EjGLISHC VTTLE.'We l&irn'whli great pleasure that

there js now onihe way to this neighborhood, and witrhortiy arrive Iitc,veral choice cattle direct fiom line-land

imported by. some cnterprizing gen-- j

tlctnen of this county. They arrived atBaltimore 1st Mav last, in the snip Mohawk, from Liverpool. Great pains weretaken in the selection .of the cattle forbreeding ; we are informed that therenre two iiair of the l'olichorns, to whichstock the late l gave thepreference, on accoun of their beautifulsymmetry, early "maturity and greatL ! l- 1 l.:U .n tl.!.- - n..fi.ir ie rr11rlweigm,uiiu viui.inuuu3i.uuiuij ""'i'uthe hers breed. There are also severalof the Teeswater breed and Holderness,highly esteemed for their early maturity,great bulk, and especially as good milkers called here the miiK oreea auualso some of the Herefordshire breed--combini-

ail the dualities of the above,very beautiful, and said to make the bestwork oxen in England.

KENTUCKY GAZETTE."True toWHIae- r-

He comes, the Herald ora nojsy world ;

News from all nations lumb'ring at his back "

LEXINGTON1, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23

EXTRACT TO THE EUITOR, DATED

Washington City, August 6.

" Mr. Clay is now here. Mr. Crawford lest tovvn on Saturday last, for Geor-gia. The only regular head of a depart-ment at present here, is Mr. Rush ; andhe, you may rely on it, is about to pre-

pare himself for a foreign embassy. Thepresident, by this time, must be on theLakes. He is expected at his seat inVirginia about the latter end of thismonth. The federalists of New Eng-land havcall affected to turn supportersof the administration ; but it is thoughtthey will turn back again, as soon as theleaders find they cannot all get places ofhonor and profit in the government. Youwill see the accounts from Lisbon : theyhav e tot up a great plot there as wellas elsewjiere. Whatever may have beenthe magnitude of tne conspiracy, therecan be no douht but that it has been oc-

casioned by the arrogance of MarshalBeresford and the other English, whonow rule Portugal according to theirwill and pleasure. Ot M'Uregor we hearnot a word that is new. He seems to bewaiting for reinforcemehts. The she-riff of the city and county of New-Yor- k,

whose name is Hubbard, is said to haveresigned his office to join hjm. Howsoon the sate of Florida may be decided,I know not: but of this I am certain,. thatr - iit will, before a gtpat while, be annexedto the territory of the United States.vjnee we get possession ot mat portionof country, we shall begin to want elbowroom among; the Islands. Cuba will become desirable; and whenever the

seriously turn tnoir thoughtsthat way; they will take )t. The Inde-pendence of the Spariish Colonies is, inmy estimation, as certain as afty thingthat is written in the book of sate. In1810, we had a population in round numbers of 7,000,000 of souls In 1820, atthe least, we shall have 10,000,000; andin 1830 upwards of 13,000,000, at thelowest commutation. Considering thecharacter of our population, tnose thirteen million of souls vvill be entirely anovermatch lor Great Britain on the o- -

cean; that is, is we keep oil increasingour navy. The year 1830 is buUabout1 3 years oil : so that in that short spaceof time, the dominion of the Americanseas will be ours. When that day ar-rives, good by to the tyrannical domina-tion of Spain. Should Napoleon livethirteen years longer, (and the proba-bility is that he will, is he should not bemurdered) he will be liberated from St.Helena by our arms. 1 he ocean, theocean is .pur element ; and it is.the A- -

mencan navy that is destined to cut thesrordlan knot of British power, which theEuropean world has hitherto sound it sdifficult toUntie." 4

EXTRACT TO THE EHITOR DATEDWashington City, August 1 1 .

" Mr. Adams and family have at lene-t-

arrived at New-Yor- k. He will proba-bly visit his father and friends at the eastward, before he sets out for this city.Letters are expected from him to-da- y.

The mails have been obstructed, bothfrom the, south and east, in this quarter,by a most unusual fall of rain. Ourstreets on Saturday last, were inundated,and several ot our bridges carried away.l have just learnt that'the rise ot the waters in and about Baltimore has been ex-

traordinary, and has occasioned considerable losses. How much farther thedamap-- e has extended, I have not vetlearnt. Mr. Hush's turniture is selluie-off, so that you may be sure he is aboutto enter upon some new scene of action,the British have notified an intention ofkeeping their ports open for the impor-tation of bread stuffs, (corn, grain, meal,flour, ind rice,) until November next,piovmen tne encumstances mentioned m,an act. of parliament of the 55thof George,the Third wiil permit it : these circum-- !stances, is my memory serves me, re-- llateto the price of grain. You will re- -'

collect that the count Regnault St. Jeand'Angely lately, embarked from New-Yor- k

for Antwerp. It seems that hehad been for jjpnic time deraneed, andwhen he setpfil, told his friends that hewas going to aeuirone the uourbons.The reversfcf 'of Napoleon hayc been,perhaps, too great a shock for his rea-son. ..jjfCb's insanity be real and notfeign80,J4the, Bourbons have but littleground'-fP- r keeping his wrfc,, in confine-ment on account of her holding corres-pondence with him. The electioneering contest in your state excites some in-

terest here ; as doestt-tha-t in the com-monwealth of Pennsylvania. M'GregorappeaH&pmaKe npjaavance irom Amelia Ishrrd, and recruits do not seem toincrease his numbers very rapidly. TheUnited States have sent a detachment

jto watch both him and the Spaniards,,s .uiuisii vessel oi war nas just arnved

at New-Yor- with more than 2 OOionof specie on board ; part for some oto'irmerchants ; upwards of 400,000 dollarsfor 'the;-U- . S. Bank, and the lesidue forEngland. The vessel is commanded bysir James Yeo. We are as dull here asdormice. Tlje gpvernment aeems to bea machine, that, being once put in mo-

tion, moves of itself. Sp.powerful, yousee, even in such great affairs, is habit."

" FEDERAL ARISTOCRAY.Secretary Pope's" very good paier"

has indiscreetly shown the cloven soot ofaristocratic federalism. It distinctly in-

timates, that should there really be a ma-

jority of the people in savor of a newelection of governor, the legislatureought to disregard the will ofthat ma-

jority, and decide against the., measure.This is a candid avowal of the contemptwhich Mr. Pope andiis friends feel forthe people. This same paper urges theduty of not following the errors and dt --

lusops" of the "fnultitudt," and cabsupon " all the tateAts and honesty in thestate, to aid in propping the totteringpillars of our free and excellent form ofgovernment ;" the plain Enghshof whichis, that as Mr. John Pope and col. Ga-

briel Slaughter, the" tottering pillars"of the federal party, are falling, " allthe talents antfhonesty in the state," or,as they mean, all the ar.stocracy of thestate, must zealously assist to prop th.mup!

THE SENATE.n.The federal party ssem to cherish

sanguine hopes, that the Senate S Ken-

tucky will resist the " errors and ddu-sion- s"

of the " multitude"' id the lowerhouse, and of the great body of the peo-

ple, in relation to " this ivickM new elec-

tion scheme." But we can tell mem fortheir comfort, that a majority of thesenators are pretty --well ascertained tobe now in savor of electing a new gov ci --

nor. The senate has passed through anordeal, which was well calculated to pu-

rify it from the dross with which it v as

encumbered. A majority of the. gentle-men of that body are not, like the fede-

ral aristocrats, willing to trample uponthe clearbz expressed will of the peopleLike sensible republicans, they feel andknow it to be their duty to act in con-

formity to the sentiments of the commu-nity : they are not disposed to engage ina contest with the people, in which theyhave nothing to gain, and e a y thing tolose. We confidently predict, that anew governor will be elected next Au-

gust, ahd that he wi'l ft.ke fie cjiair ofstate pithout a civil war, maugre thidle and wicked threats which electioneering intriguers and declsumers hav e?

uttered.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.The friends to the independence of the?

country, and to the prosperity of its man-ufacturing interests, are ini ited to unitewith the " Kentucky Societ) ," and toaid in the promotion of its n iti iotic objects, by example as well as theory. Seethe letters oj three American chij magis-trates, in 'this Gazette.

Kentucky Election ReturnsSENATE

Boose Richard SouthgateBociibon- - Jesse BledsoeCAtD-a-EL- Dickson Gi en.rATETTi William T BairyK-o- x Joseph EveMercer JohnL Bridges.AVarrev Francis JohnsonWashington Thomas G Harrison.TOf tllfi alinvp. 5 Jirp in favnr nPn npw flri.

tion; 2 against it, and 1 doubtfulREPRESENTATn US

Adair NatiianGaithei, Cjius Walker.Ali-en- A. DawsonBoon--e Cave. Johnson.Butler Col. PorterBath Col Thomas TletcherBariien H.Davis, J R. Underwood.Bullitt Dr Jewell.Bheckixridge E R ChewBracket Mr AndersonBouRBOt. Mr. Hickman. "Ur n

Mitchell.Casey Jesse CoffeyCampdell Alfred Sandford.Caldwell Mr. MercerClarke W N. Lane, J Donal JsonChristian' Air. PAttnn. Mr Himnn Ar.

ReevesCu'iberlatd J"o return yet .

Clay John BatesDaviess William GlennEstill Stephen Trigg.Fayette J. Pavltw. .1 C. TtrPi.l-mi.Mir- T

T Barr.Tloyd Alexander MickeyFlemistg W P Fleming, M Cassidy.FnANKLis- G M Bibb.C S ToddGratsot John CunninghamGreexct Mr WardGarrard R P Letcher, J Spnlman.Gree R Barrett, J.'Emmerson.Gallatin W. 0 ButlerHardin Mr Shacklctt, Mr HartHvrrison W K Wall, John Givens.Henry C H Allen, D White, rHenderson & Uvios Dr DdanyHopkins Mr WeirjErrEnsoN Mr Barbour, Mr Hunter.JrssviiiNE William WalkerKnox JVo return yet.Lincoln Mr Dunn, Mr Shackle-ford- .

Logan Mr Roberts, Mr O'Bannon.Livingston JYb return yetLewis Thomas MarshallMEncr.R John Adair, J B Thompson.Madiscv S. South, J Tnuble, A Wood3.Mason W Reid,D Pa' neMuiilenburg Mr WickbfTeMontgomery Mr ShortnJ, Dr Jim .onNflsqn J Rowan, S T Bi a'l, H CottonNicholas Thomas MetcalfOhio James JohnstonPulaski Thomas Dollorhide, J Torter.Pevdltton W ClarkRockcastle Wilham SmithS?ott J T Johnson, G W.U1Shelby J. Logan, G B Knight, B DupuyWoouford William Hunter W 1,3 Field.Warren S. P Sharp, Mr Turnti.Wayne Lewis CofTeWashington Robei tson, Ban Cook.Of the above, about 60 are in savor of a nw

election; about 27 against it, and t v or t'ovedoubttul The members 111 Pulaski are now,vv e know not how? correctlyBted to be f tvor.able to a new election of governor

AMi

m

i

M

.