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but a reront event. s, This unfortunate domestic occurrence has been thb rtibie;t of various re marks and statements III diircrenf' newrtApers. First of all appeared two little poems by his ) tordnhipj one a farewell of the lady, and "Mo ther reflecting on the character of female. friend of her Ladyship. Then a paragraph appeared In tho Morning Chronicle which was conceived by the l<ady*s friend* to imply that a conspiracy hail existed a'taM'his Lordshfo's domestic poace. fifir ltal)>h tfoel, fitter of l*ady Byron, . requested tills Insinuation to be contradicted in that publication; but tho denial not being satis factory t Sir Ralph wroto a letter to the editor for immediate publication in which he states on . hifhonor, that the step takeiw by Lady Ilyron' was the result of her own unbiassed judgment, and that her parents and friend* interfered only when called upon by her to ttfford her their sun* |H>rt. The Mi tor of the Morning Chronicle - .wished to delay the publication for a day, on {? which Hir llalph sent Ids letter to other papers. I'he Editor ha* since published it, together with' ? /* i}opy of hi? answer, in which lie declares that what lie had inserted was directed against the in(aniou:i aspersions that had been cast on Lord Byron, anu that ho Imd written the paragraph according to his understanding of Sir Ralph's declaration, lis enters at some length into tho conduct of I<ady Dyron, and says that on ask ing why no reply was given to an application for the specific charges against Lord Byron. Sir 'Ralph said, tho Lady acted in this by the advice oflvr. Lushington. Sir llalph replied briefly to ?.the Editor*# loiter, stating that he might take the responsibility on himself for what he might choose to publish, and declining any previous communication on tho subject. So we suppose that the public will be amused or displeased, with further particulars of this unplcasaut do* mestic difference.-???frfafo/ Mercury. Kingston, (Jim.) May I5^-We hare deri ved tho following information by the arrival of the schooner Minorca, from Rio do la Hacho :? On the Oth inBt. a vessel arrived at Rio de la llache from Santa Martha, the crew of which Mated that official accounts had been received there on the 1st of Generals Morillo and Mo rales having attacked the independent army* un der L'rdanetta and Turrices, near Orcanno, on tho aflth of April, when after a severe'conflict, tho king's troops were completely defeated, ana Morillo was compelled to fall back upon Mom* pox. About 400 men |itd deserted during the engagement and joined the independents, whose, force, it it said, amounts to 8000 men. A mail boat with despatches from Santa Martha* touch ed at Rio de la Hache, and after commentating with tho commandant, proceoded for but after being out five (lays, she returns, in consequence, *t was said, of her having learnt that Gen. Boh ,ar had landed near Laguira and had obtained possession of that place. ."'M av 21.?Extract of a letter dated Currocoa, May 11. u There is a report in circulation here, and is generally believed to be correct, that Bo livar has landed at Manmritta with 1000 men." Extract of a letter from St. Jago de Cuba, dated lldth inst. ** Through the vigilance of our Go vernor, two Of the grates concerned iu the mur der of the Captain, supercargo and part of the cto^ of the schooner Sarah, late ofJamnica, have been apprehended. They have acknow ledged the fact, and no . t will meet with condign punishment. THE LATEST. Mw-Fork, June 13.?The brig Falcon, Lew is, in 32 days from Londonderry* brings Irish papern to the Tth ult. The only interesting ar ticle i(| them is the trial of Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hruco, and captain Hutchinson for aiding in I -rw alette's escape. They were found guilty of tho charppa and sentenced to three iboritr't imprisonment?'which is tho slightest punish ment the lawprescribes for the offence. The Duke of Wellington has returned to Pa ris. His journev to Brussels and the Hague has ven rise to various rumors and s|>ecufat(ons. rivate letters give different versions of these rumor*. We srSjoin two statements?-the first dated the 24th April is from the Morning Chro nicle?the other dated the 5th, is from the Cou rier. Purin, Jipril 04.?The Duke of Wellington arrived in Paris on the night before lost. The1 ald-dc-camp of the Emneror Alexander, whose arri' al hero I mentioned in iny last, brings dis patches ot which one of the objccts is to with draw from the Duke the command of the Rus sian armv in France which he holds as General issimo of the allicit f< rci'H. The precise cause of the difference exiting between the Russian and British cabinet*, cannot long remain a se cret to the public?it would nppear they relate to a settlement to a now order of things in con templation in this country. According to tho most prevalent opinion, tnese difference* nri'e from pretensions set un by Russia it favor of flic young Prince of Orange, iu event of the reigning family of France being removed from the throne. The expediency of tho latter mea xure, for the general tranquility of Franco anil of Europe, i* ?ai?l t?i he sensibly felt by the al lies. An article which has lately apiieared in the Belgium Monitetir, is thought to wo remark able. under tho present circumstances. This article, which is n most fluttering eulogy of the young Prince ??t Orftugc. concludes with the re mark, that the young Prince justifies already the high destinies to which he may !>c culled. These destinies, in the opinion of many, are obviously the throne of France. Tho gou-mment of the Lower Countri"* in concert with that of Russia, are certainly taking <?te|>s in that view. They lately made overtures to a character of great eminence in this country, who suspccting M. de llichelleu's fec'iings on that point, ventured to eonfldo to him tho communication ho had re ceived* That minister replied, " such over ture* do not surprise me, you may Iw further consulted on tho same subject/' Whonce it would appear that M. de Bit hclieu is not a strati ??r to tho Russian plan* in favor of tho young rince, and that he presides over tho govern ment of France, a? it has always lieen thought, Milder tho immediate influence of Russian coun I* ? la thohypo thesis of ftUch a change of dy aote of crtljUt for the six millions . Richlteu, might bo supposed a pfdtyUfert&| the retiring Princes." 4 l'arh, iflprll 24.?Wo arc all occupied " ' in conjectures aVid reflections of.tho result of a treaty of alliance which is . to have been assigned between tho Kmperor or Itussta, llis Majesty of Plrtkstfla* and th? King of thenethkrUnila^ilt is., skid that ibe 'object of tho Duko'of Wellington's visit to tne Hague was to obtain an esplartation of tho King of the Netherlands aa to tlio intefitious of tTio high contracting parties in this triple*alliance. The noblo Duke is particularly interested in acquir ing ah oxact Knowledge of Uto object of thli treaty, as it is generally said that. Rusufe has manifested a wish to deprive his Lordship of the command of tho Allien Army stationed on the French frontiers) and to oflfer it to the I'i ince of Orange. What degree of credit is to bo attach ed to these reports I will not say. I yesterday heard a Russian gentloman say,' that ft was ne cessary that Austria should cede Gat I acta to the Rmperor Alexander, who never could or would be satisfied until that proviuco was added to his dominions, It appears that Russia lias become the first friend and firm supporter of the King of the Netherlands. To Russian influence is attributed the little attention which has been paid to the remonstrances of this Court, relative to the protection and asylum afforded to the French regicides in Belgium. Many persons suppose that the result of this triple alliance will bo the forming of a similar treaty between England, France and Austria. V '? v TUESDAY, JUNK 25, 1B16. |C7* The Examination of (lie YOUNG LA DIES in the Female Academy of Columbia, will commence on Monday, the first day of July.? Ladieaand Gentlemen in Colmubiaand from the country, interested in tho welfare of the institu tion, arc solicited to attend. |C7J To Correspondent*.?Several communi cation* received too Iste for this week's paper will be attended to in due season. Embassy to France.?.Albert Gal'itin, Esq. Ambassador to the Court of France, sailed from New-York on the 11th inst. about t o'clock, tP. M. in tho U.S. bloop of war Peacock* Rodgers, bound to Havre-de-Grace. Hon. Winmtie^Bey and suit sailed for plea from Annapolu fen the 7th inst on board tho Washington 74, Commodore Chauncey. "v The life of tt&JiStJsorty?Hss been under* taken, since the death of Mctf. John Reid, b_ John II. Eaton, Esq. and it if said will be short* ly published. Tho vener&le Charles Thompson, Secretary of the Revolutionary Congress, has just publish ed at Philadelphia, a new translation of The JW* hie, upon which he has been engaged 20 years. It is said to be writton in the modern style, less obscurely, and more conformably to the original) than the translation now in uee. Christopher Gore, of Massachusetts, has re* signed his seat in the Senate of the United States* He was In very ill health the whole of the last fMssion, which is assigned as the cause of hisreslgnation. Perpetual Motion.?Charles RedheflTer, of Phi* ladelphis, who made so much noiso 1812, with his self-moving machine, but which a committee of the Legislature, appointed at his own request to examine it, pronounced, after such an exami* nation, to be a deception, has, in the last Demo cratic Press, addressed a letter to tlio governor of tho state, in which he renews his claim to the invention, and having made many improvements, begs his Excellency to nominate any num ber of honorable men to make, once more, a fnll ami complete examination of the invontion, and report the result, which ho requests may then be made public, and be laid before tho legislature at their next meeting. It must be conceded that Mr. RedheflTer gives proof of his own belief in the invention, and in himself gives pretty good evidence of a motion that never tires. Mfrhanlsm.?'The Washington papers say that Mr. Crosble, an ingenious and well known gen tleman, who has devoted his life to the study of mechanics, has lately invented, and put in mo tion in that city, a self-supplying water wheel, tho surplus power of which is applicable to mills and other objects in any situation where water can bo procured, without the necessity of a/?//, &c. It promises to Im> of general utility. Mr. Crosble, it is understand, has nearly completed a model, whicfi ho means to deposit in the Patent Office. The greatest display of musical execution ever witnessed in tho U. S. took place in Now-Yurk, York, on the evenings of the "28th and flOth of May last. About .100 instrumental and vocal performors contributed to this grjmd perform, ance : the profits of tho performances nro to Iw applied to the rebuilding of /ion church, in N? York, which was lately destroyed by fire. The Connecticut General A?icmbiy. haa clo ?<m! their Spring session, at Hartfordon tho 01st of Mar. Two ofthemdst important acts passed' by that bodyVe aa follow t An to authorise their several baulce to subscribe for stock in the U. 8. bank I ?nd an' Act to incorporate the Connect!' tilt Asylum fOf the education of tlie deaf aud Dreadful Accident?Copy of a letter recei ved at Washington City, dated Marietta, June 0. ?" Ah accident of the most distressing nature took place yesterday. The largo Steam Boat built at Wheeling, came to anchor here day be fore yesterday at evening. Site had set out without being prepared for the purpose, and was detained dunngtlio night fur some iron work.? They raised the steam too high before she start ed, and while the hands were all called toge ther in the act of raising the anchor, the boiler exploded at the end next to them. It was terri ble beyond conception ? almost all were carried overboard, and dreadfully burned. One was drowned, and 15 or 10 much injured | 0 died last night, and S or 3 more must uie^JVbt. Int. ^Tho rich and elegant silver VASE, intended as a present from the ladies of South-Carolina to Mi\)or General Jackson, arrived hero on Tues day last, in the ship Georgia Packet, from Phi ladelphia. This splendid memorial of the esteem of the patriotio ladies of this state, weighs 14 lbs. 10 ounces, and is twenty inches in length, and sixteon inches in width, from handle to handle. It will be exhibited for a few days, we under stand, in fhe South-Carolina Society Room Meeting-street, from ten to twelve o'clock, a. m City Ooxette. rnong other thing*, f economical yegetabl The following remarks on the progress of Sci ence in the United States, are oxtracted from n letter, written, as is said, by Dr. Mitchell to one of his European Correspondents: "There was probably never such a time as the present tor the cultivation of natural sciences in America.? Think of the number of able hands actually en caged in the several branches, for which they have a preference, and whom I have had the pleasure of seeing within a few months at New* Kork. Mr. Bradbury, who returned from the land of the Mandanes and Kicaras, on the high Missouri, a few years ago, loaded with indige nous plants and other productions, is now as ar dent and as capable as ever to discover new ob jects. Mr. Frailer, after enriching Kurope with the plants which he and his father found in their long and diversified tours through the (J uited States, has lately brought from Great Bri tain a rich supply for our parterres and gardens. Mr* Ralinesque, already distinguished for his in genious* learned and original publications, is now employing thn aouteness of genius in botanical, zoological, and other investigations. Mr. Nes tiMK tne traveller through the vast regions west eftfpkft Superior, and north of the river Mis souri* ftossesses superior qualifications and un quenchable ardor. Whitlow, well known, a 11 , for his leal ill favor of a new trie, and for introducing most irie of plants, painted in transparent f. Pursch, the author of thu Flora of N#Hh America, a grand performance, posting Up all that his predecessors and cotemporaries have done,, and adding thereto his own exten slve and correct researches. Mr. Rich, the pub lisher of the Synopsis of the Genera of Ameri* can Plants, the neatest and most convenient man tuf thai has ever been offered to our botani cal Students. Mr. Le Seur, the famour voyage to Timor,> New-Holland and Van Dicmairs Land, whose knowledge of marino zoology sur passes that of every other person with whom 1 have conversed. MK^mtclure, long known as our ablest geologist has now come to take the field again, with directing and doing the most interesting works. Admiral Coffin, in addition to professional merit of an Suited dogre?. is a treasure of iclittyjrologicat facts J and much may be expected from his spirited exertions to ex* plore the depths of the ocean* Nor are these all,"&c. TheMBlue Lttwtpf Connecticut" have often been a source of tnettTment to the citizens of the present day. But it is not generally known, that some of the early acts of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, are equally queer. About the year 1683, or 1G84, tho legislature of Pennsyl vania passed a Resolution that u no member thereof should come to the House barefoot, or eat hl? bread and cheeM on thenUpn."?Mil. pan. essssamemmmmmmmmmmamammasmamrnum / > HARRIED, On Thnrxiay last. Cant. lis**. Warimh to Miss M** yiu <Jimm?wiv?On Hunuaylast Mr. Thomas lltrrrNtN*)* to. Miis Many HovraiqaT,' On the 6th in?t. Rohkrt It. I'mhsox, Ksq, of Pulrfakl, to Miss IIannam 8. JlsNbia no* of Newberry District. DIED, At the Creek Agency <?n the Cth in.it. Col. Ilsw*ANlN II?wkim, Agent for Indian Affair*, lie wt tone of those Revolutionary patriots who had spent in H?e service of hi* country, to which no man was more devoted, nearly his whole life. At an advanced age, and with a constitu. tion greatly exhausted, he continued to discharge with und.rninishcd zed die important tuM perplexing mitles of Agent, as well as Commissioner for marking the limits prescribed to the Creek Nation by tlw Into treaty. With a philanthropy worthy of all praise, Ira had relinquished the enjoyments of polished society, in wliieli lie shone conspicuously, with the sanguine nope of civilising nnr sav.igcneighbor4?Thiswa? af 'orite o'.;ect, which for years engrossed almost exclusively his attention. Partial ?s was his success in effecting this purpose, no other man pcrlmps could have done as much towards it. Ilia death is a national loss?It will he tin easy matter to find a successor likr him, in every respect qualified for that appointment. Asa man of science, he occupiedan ele vated rank, ami may l>e numlierrd among tl>? most en lightened of our countrymen.?t/ftgia Jumuit. 'u.j..-i?in?l J.1 li-1 iiilu KICK CUKKK. SPRINGS. llfP. fkibtcriher informs the public that he has opened a House at the Rice (.'reek Springs, for the sccommo ?litton of such person*, as wish to visit them for lieslth vr pleasure?every thing will l>? provided to make tlrair vi sit agreeable and comfortable. | P.. C. W1LI.1AM80N. June21. IAIA. S. II. His IIOtlAK in Columbia is still njien for the re ception of his friends that wish to call (Hi him. (ILASH liAfXLAMta. ONB cask, asserted <./??, Just received and for sal* by J. RA PRLVP.. Juue 18 77?4t iT Law. rnflE Subscriber gives nonce that tie hat resumed M s l practice In the District of Abbeville, and in tl>? |.? r'tv distrietofNinetv-8.*, ?uul will punctually uitend Courts respectively therein. When not on tlio Cir cuit lie will he fxind at this place, and when absent, ap plication may be made Bwknk Bhvun, Require. V CHARLES GOODWIN. Att. at Law. Ilolly Mill* near KdgtfleldC. H June IT, 18I6. ~ LAW. TUB Subscribers hiving associated themselves in (ho practico of the Law, will constantly attend to all buslnessof a professional nature, which inav Ihj entrust, ed to their management. They 'will keep their oftlrc in Cambridge, and attend the Court* oI'Luw ami Btpilv lor tlie districts of Abbeville, Edgefield, I'ciulloion, L?w? rens, and Newberry. J. DYSON, C. C. MAYSON. Caml?r!dge, 8. C. June 7th, 1816. p ' LAW. TUB subscribers have associated theinwlvcs in the Practice of I aw, and will attend the Courts of Com* mon l'leasat Newberry, Abbeville, Edgefield, Ihnn.rll and Oranffeburgh Districts. They have established on Office at Rdfefield Court-House, where one or both of them will constantly attend to nil bua.neas of a profct sional nature, which may be entrusted to tlic.r in;.n:igc ment. WHITFIELD nHOOKS. GEORGE OCTLBR. Bdgfietd Court-lfouse, Pcb. 25, 1816. fit J. HA I??LYK HA8 just received, at his 8tore, corner of Richardson and Lilly streets, (lie following Articles, which lie lio oll'ors for side, wholesale and retail, at \ery reduced prices i VIZ. Blegant 44, 5-4 Black ami White tare Veil5, Do. Palcmncs, l-uce Vandyke* and Half-H'kfs. Fine and sopcrAiic 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Linen, India and Italian lutestrings, assorted colon, lllack and eolored double Levantines, , 4-4 and 0-4 Fancy Muslin, 4-4 and 6-4 Jaconet and Cambric Muslin No. 5. ami 7. Lutestring h Suttin Ribbons, 300 pieces Irish 7 yd. Calicoes, neat pattern*, I .allies' Si Gentlemen's black b white 8ilk Mote, Ditto ditto superfine and common Cotton ditto, Ladies' blickand white Silk Gloves, 4-4 Waterloo Ginghams 6c Wellington Stripe*, York 8tripcs and Cotton Cassnnercs, French and Irish lawns, Fine & superfine CLOTHS & KERSEYMERES, Fine and common Bed-T.ck, Brown Holland Furniture Dimity and Calico, elegant pattern!. Furniture Binding, various patterns, An ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH GLASS-WARE, consisting of Tumblers, Goblets, Wine-Glas\c?, ringed Decanter.*, See.?Willi a well selected stock of STONE AND CROCKERY WARE. Also, 1 Can contain ni? an assortments best SILVER AND PLATED WARE, as follows: Fruit Baskets, Castrcsses, I urge and small Candlesticks??-And a variety of CUTLERY and Japan* ncd Hardware. ON HAND, Ix>ndon P. Madeira ~) Ditto Tcncriffo C WINES. Sherry and Malaga ) Jamaica and Windward Island RUM. Cogniac ard Bordeaux Branilv. 50 Kegs PICKLED SALMON. June 11?3t. PR0P08AJJJ I'Oft PUBLISHING rv sense mrrtojf REPORTS OP CASES decided in tlie Court of Chan cery of the State of South-Carolina, from the Revo lution nearly down to the present time?Also m the E?mi. ly Court of Appeals?by HENRY WM. DEUAUSSURE, Senior Judt,-, of the Court of Chancery, and presiding Judge in tho Court of Appeals. This work will he published in two volumes, octavo, each containing about 600 pages, on good paper, and with a new type. The printing will be commenced in a few weeks, ami wdl be finished as *jee lily as possi ble i probably in tlie course of the year. The price to subscribers will be six dollars for each volume, in hoardsi and a moderate adv.mcc for each vo lume bound, if proper binding can be procured. Tho money to be paid on tlie delivery of the books. Subscriptions will be received at the Printing-offices tc llook-store in Columbia?and at the different Court-hou ses in the state. Columbia, March 1,1816. 12? 13t .. .M: SOUTH-CAROLINA, NINETY-SIX DISTRICT?IN EQUITY. Judith Arnold, 1 > BIO fir iSwvcnf and rtUrf. fc others, j ;to the sat sfaction of this Court that Wil . s and GsrlMMpUuim, defendants >n thin I Without tlie limits or the 8ti?te?It is order ly do, within three months froin this day, tpf or demur to the bill filed in tins ei.se, or nit thereof, it will bo taken as to them conic <sed. . JOHN M'COMB.CI'k Abbeville Court-Homo, Feb. 15, 1816. 11 ;>in. A LlliKKAL UK W A III) WII.L be frivcn f?r the apprdicr *ionofcVllU8. Thii ntun, ugc.t about 35 year#?of tb? middle sist, black complexion, milter thin viMge, run away about tlie middle of U?t A nril. He lw? loet norne of hW foio teeth, and when apoken tohuft do cepitons |niu'ii>tu address with n cunning retreating look out of hit eyes. He wa? bought 15 of 18 ycaraugo of Col. Tavtoe ot Virginia. He has since lived for several ycars with Ch nrlcs Lvdc, Em. near LMirent Court Houir, and hat been tn fit. Mam, Bavannah nn?l Charleston. It it said he has a pats I but perhaps will endeavor to im pose himselfa? a freeman. JAMES DAVIS. Columbia, 8. C. June 10,1816 PUBLIC AUCTION. kN Monday the 94th enrrent, between the hours of " ten and one, will positively I* sold, on the spo?, to i highest bidder, A LOT OF litniwil ??t Jervais street, near tlie Episcopal Church, containing \k acre, more or less. Tlie land is allowed to he as well Calculated for gardening as any in tlje town?There ia a well of excellent water. On the premises, is a.i un finished two story homo, with sevrnd out-l-otise*, which at? small expense might he rna.lc a very comfortahlo rcsidcnce for a genteel family. Conditioof?One, two ami three vears credit, the nnr cluwer giving bond and mortgage of the proper!), and ih* interest to be paid annually. Columbia, Jnne .1 STATE OP HOUTIU AkOUNA. John White, ^ vs. Cov on Jttathmeni John Francis nelorn<<vS MHTIIP.ltP.A8 tlie plalntiffin this action, did, on t|,? T ? 31st of January, 1810, (lie his declaration ?? tlir ol fif/C of the Clerk of this llonorablo Court, rg.iinst ?Ik* de fendant, who is absent from and without tlwlimits of tlii i Hute, and hath neittar wifr nor attorney known within thoaam* upon Whom a eopy of the taid declaration with a ntle to plead thereto within a year and a day might bo served? It if therefore ordned, in pur4u*.n?? of the act ?if tlie General Assembly, in tliat case made and provid. ed, that tlie slid defendant do appear and plead to tln> 4akl declaration on or before the first day of Pcbrtimv next, which will l>e in the year of our I/>rn one thousand ?i ghthundred and seventeen?Otherwise final mid abso hlte Judgment Will tfien be given 1-nd (.warded againsx him. JAME8 8 fJCKJNARD, Clerk. Office of C?i>mon I'leas, Hit IiImkI / February lst?18l<5. > w