these Envoys have entered on their ternoon, of three days later date, | Athens closely blockaded by the Turks, fractious, the ships of C o v e n - o e m s rrAtV/t repent the assertion, but add an \ but tht-yhave not artillery to act against vh<> have leiognized them as Commer- important circumstance, which had its !the citadel. Ibraham has marched ciai \ g » n t s , will enjoy in the ports of influence this afternoon upon the price : fro m Tripolitza towards the plain of tht'kingdom the privileges just granted of Greek bonds, viz that the individ- ' Corinth. A small patty of Arab fora-to these of Mexico, and 1 shall take ual representing the Emperor of Rus- gets has been surrounded and made care, at the proper time, to transmit to sia at Constantinople had had several | prisoners by the Greeks, you proper instructions. interviews with the Grand Vizier, and \ The Moreotes, to the number of

« Yod will be pleased to acknowl- the principal member of the Turkish 6 0 0 0 , had shut up the passes to Tripo edge the receipt of the present despatch. Dican, which were understood tore-

(Signed) "Compte D e C H A B R O L lute to the state of the connexions be-A publisher by the name of Tonqnet, twten Russia and Turkey, and the port

in Paiis, has been sentenced to nine which the latter was likely to take months imprisonment and a fine of 100 should the war between Russia and francs for publishing the New Testa- Persia be prosecuted with vigour. ment but excluding the mystery of the The following is a quotation j'row one incarnation and the miracles. It is , of the private communications which said that the Unitarians would all be so j reached London by the Thursday mail, punished in France. The great enter- j via France :— prise for bringing the waters of the river, Constantinople, Aug. 2 4 . — " The Ourez to Paris by a navigable •anal, news here is that a war has broken out CO miles in extent 33 feet wide, and j between Russia and Persia ; and accor-seven feet deep, for the supply of the' ding to the present report, Russia inhabitants of the city upon the London | seems to have sought this opportunity svstem, with the two brinch canals, St. j of employing her military. The Denis and St. Martin, being now com- court of Persia did every thing it

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 7 C26. j

ic.lntcd if.' I also State J that a cif*cum-'stance relrtft d by Mr. Efnei had crea-| ted suspicion, and suggested that if he

was curious to hear it he could call up-w he-~ — r , ,.' , ~~VTT^ r'on him, and added, that the story, v

We have received little intelligence of , ' c , ' „, , „ <ri

, : , , . 7T. . , ther trae or raise, was one I could the result of tlie election ia the several towns ne-

litza, which probably forced Ibrahim to retire north, Fabvier is building a harbor at Metana.

French Funds, Sept. 21 .—Fives 93f. 55c.—Threes 6G(. 15c.—Bank Stock 20. 20 .

pletely finished we are informed by a respectable correspondent, that great preparations are making to commemo­rate the event in a grand fete, to be given on the fouith of November next, the King's birthday, when the first iron pipe, a main of forty three inches in di­ameter, in which has been cast a re­cess for receiving gold and silver coins, and an appropriate inscription, will be laid down in the presence of His Ma

could to defend the blow, but ineffect­ually. It has produced considerable sensation here, in consequence tf the connection between the Grand Seign­ior and the courts of Persia : and sev eral persons anticipate that it will had to a rupture between this country and Russia. This notion has become the more current in consequence of the bustle in the political departments, and certain interviews between the

jestv, the Ministers of the State, the \ Russian envoy and the Grand Vizier, Prefect, of Paris, and the principal mem- i which are said to have terminated an-tiers of the Corporation. \grily. At present, hoicerr, all in con-

Mr. Canning is at present the" Lion" feetnre, excepting the fact of hostili of Paris. H e is dining most of his ties hating commenced between Russir

The Mexican Congress opened its session on the 14th of Sept. with great formality, and every evidence of hap­piness and rejoicing was evinced by the people on the occasion. The congress was discussing the propriety of laying an additional duty on all cotton and linen goods, particularly by the former, which it was feared would be entirely prohibited should the law go into ope­ration. Mr. Pointsett, our minister, was ably exerting his talents and influ­ence in protecting the interests of the United States, and it was hoped he would be enabled to convince the Mex­icans of the impolicy of the measure at the present moment, while the country requires a supply of articles far beyond that which could be furnished from its own resources, and making it necessa­rily dependent upon others for many things of primary importance.

Commodore Porter had sent on

jver think of circulating. This was tiie in this county. ^ It is, however, pretty clear- j s u b s l a „ c e o f t l i e o n | y conversation I e-

ver had with him, on the subject. A n d I do solemnly aver, it was without a de­sign of influencing him, as 1 was then as well aware as 1 now am of his bitter hostility to me.

That this was part i.f a plan, lorg premeditated, of wickedly charging up­on me, the originating of a story which had been circulated throughout Chmj-

ly ascertained that Mr. Garnsey is elected It is said he will have not far from 1C0O ma­jority in this county, and we understand Mr. Tracy's majority in Erie and Niagara will be about 1200.

The following- is the result in the towns which vfc lwvc heard from :

PORTLAND. For Governor—ClintoM 185, Rochester,

IIS. For L t Gov.—Huntington, 17-1,. Pitcher, 114. For Senator—Van Fossen, tauque lor months before it came to 0»Jr

time. It is said that he is treated " with as much homage as some of the petty sovereigns might have been.''

Russia — T h e Coronation of the Em­peror Nicholas took place at Moscow, on the 3d September. A letter dated the 5th. gives the following account ol the ceremony.

'•' Leaving these commercial matters, let me tell you something about the Coronation of the Emperor Nicholas, which was performed here with all the pomp and ceremony which custom has established, on Sunday last, the 3d in-t

and Persia." A letter received in London on the

22d, from Paris, stated that one of the. subjects of conversation there ivus the report of a circular having been addressed to the different cabinets in Europe, by the Emperor oj Russia, protesting against the proposed levy of S00 .000 wen by the Tut kish Sul­tan. The report states that the Em peror declares the existv. ice of suet a Turkish force, traineel in the Europe an taclits, to be inconsislant with the rules laid elown at the tvnclusion of

174, Carroll, 111. For C p f i CM—D. G. Garnsev, 171, Al­

bert H. Tracy, 100. For Assembly—Foote, 137, Mixer, 117,

Orton, 131, Brown, lf>G. For the amendments to the constitution,

212, against, I. Chautauuite—Clinton, 137, Rochester,

12% Hunting-ton, l~'u', Pitcher, 129, Gara-sey, 150, Tracy, 108, Van Fosscn, 133, Carroll, 130, Foote, 149, Mixer, 133, Brown, 115, Orton, 109. FJlcry.—Cliu-ton, (6 , Rochester, 140, Garnsev, 164, Tra­cy, 41, Carroll, 140, Van Fosses, 60, Pitch­er, 140, Huntiogtot], 65, Foote, 166, Brown. 5'J, Mixer, 142, Orton, 33. Stockton.— Clinton, 66, Rochester, 68, Pitcher, 6,:, ! Huntington, 64, Garnsey, 121, Tracy, IS, Van Fossen, 64, Carroll, 66, Foote, 84, Miser, 76, Brown, 49, Orton, 43.

It is due to justice, that Mr. Traey should I be heard in his own defence, iu relation to

cruize, several Mexican vessels of war, j tf'c imP«tation of his having been engaged in with instmclions to watch the Cuba ! circulating reports prejudicial to the moral coast.— Can. Adv. \ character of Mr. Garnsey; and wc trust, as

- . • • j the contest is decided, his letter to the eicc-Comnwdore Porter.—We have be- j tors of this district, which follows, will be

fore us, in a letter dated Sept. 9th au-' read with candor, and have its due weight. thentic information concerning Com­modore Porter, in whose welfare most true Americans take an inteiest, what­ever diversity of opinion may exist a-mong them in regard to his conduct at Foxardo and his treatment at Washing-

nave,

The matter, in the one-sided shape which it came here, on the eve of election, wc pre­sume has lovt Mr. Tracy not less than ;'.00 votes in this county. It excited an " hon.'st indignation" in the minds of many of his

, friends; and many within ou: persona! ton He has reason to be perfectly fa^^^ w h o w < w | i ^ mffarteA ^ satisfied with the deportment and d;s- ,Q V u f c }]C ^ ^ rf private positions of the Mexican government, I,- , , , •.;. . , , .

. . . r -. • i . «. i , a i r cannot he viewed with too much abhor-and has become a favorite with the ofli- , , ,.

rence by every person of ordinary sensibilt-

ears, no o!ie can doi.bt who -.tili com­pare the certificates in the last Empo­rium, signed by " J . Beardsley ; ; and ' ; Jas. Sheldon/'" of their interview with Mr. Efner, with the true relation of that interview as given by himself. I refer you also for further proof, to the affidavit of Martin D . Harmon, also published in the last Emporium, by which it appears that Mr. Garnsey him­self, long berate J was a candidate, and, as 1 solemnly declaie, long before I had beard the story, basely insinuated

{to Mr. Harmon, that a Mr. Osborn and 1 myself had procured l l iggins to circu­late it.

It is not, fellow citizens, my design to enter into an argument to establish the truth of my own declaration ; it must rest for hs basis upon the confi­dence which rny past life has created. But you will pardon me for suggesting the, improbability, after the flattering approbation you have heretofore ex­pressed of my conduct, that I should feel it necessary for obtaining your sup­port, to resort either to scandal or false­hood. 1 have never feared Mr. Garo-sey's competition on the score of ta­

lents, integiity, or public services. I therefore. not only myself re­

frained, but h.ave endeavoied, as is well known to many, tu restrain my friends bom exposing the errors of his

"he, whatever they may have

but the ?.2d August of the stile. It took i tht: war, by the allied powers, and in place1, according to Usa*p, within lhe< computable with the safety of conn-Kremlin, where, unfortunately, th<- tries situeited nearest to Russia. space is too limited to admit of an ade- Spain and Portugal.— The London quate display, so that, in the processir.i; Courier says : The servile fecos of all the persons were huddled, together, Spmim, with respect to thr. Portuguese and the effect was trifling and displca-1 Charter, do not seem to abate. The sing. It was far inferior in Splendour j Portuguese Ambassador tit Aladtid to the procession from Westminster 'intended to give a grand fete, in hon-Hall, for there was a want here- of vari- or of the political changes which had ety and magnificence in the dresses o\'\ taken place in his country, but he was the men, the only brilliant part being in \pree the military uniform of the Generals Iter

cers and seamen of its Navy. With the marine corps he had some diflicul- ] ty, in the settlement of which he display­ed his characteristic tuoigy and decis­ion. He confined ten v\ the officers in the Castle of Ullea, and sent the common marines to the Island of Su-trificios, supplying their pUces by well diciplintd troops from the land service The government in Mexico, and the authorities and people in \ era Cruz.

>y every person oi ordinary sens ty. W e neither believe the story, as repor­ted, nor that it has been propagated by Mr. Tracy. But we do know, that a man from Buffalo, who came up hither to teach the neople of Chautauquc how to vote, was, (to bis shame be it spoken,) engaged iu retailing this mischievous tale. We know of no cir­cumstance which has so much excited the

been. w len pursuing such a course towards him, to be cruelly assailed, as I have been, transcends in basenees ;>-ny thing which even the previous ca­lumnies of my enemies could have led me to apprehend.

But, fellow citizens, I shall repose myself, as I have ever done, upon that good opinion, which I think I have in some measure meiiled, as a defence from the uncxpectad and undeserved

and the Emperor's Aidesde-cam p, {peace whose rich embroidered coats, glitter-: bed, and the residence of the Amhat ing with cold and silver, contrasted ml- sador be expomrd to popular insults, dly with the habit,bourgeoi?, the plain j which the police of the capital might blue or dingy grey, of the Mayors oflaotf be able to prevent! If the nc-towns, and chiefs of the different trades, J counts be true, what a picture it ex-" unwashed artificers," who, with l.niu' hibits of the imbecility of the Span-beard.'!, took their place in the process- ish Government o i the one hand, and ion, to which, by old custom,they were the audacity of faction on the other. entitled But. assuredly, by much the | A private, letter from Madrid, in most striking part of the whole affih J the Journal dm Deb'tts, mentions that was the presence of the Grand Duke j the Minisi.tr of War has received ties-Constantine. the elder brother, who has: patches from the Captain General of

gave their warmest approbation to the j friends of Mr. T. or those of Mr. 6 . have "ailed upon by the Spanish Minis j manner in which he suppresssd the at- j been most instrumental in bringing this mat-to relinquish his intention, lest the tempt tu resist his authority. It teeaas tcr before the public, is a question which we ce of the Capital should be diztur- that the colonel of the marines wasjeal- s l i ; in leave to the decision of the curious- it

just indignation of the people of this comity, assaults that are made upon me. I on-as this man's mission. But whether the K" ask of you to act under the influence

oi opinions well established, and to vote, as three weeks hence you shall desire you had done, and 1 shall be sa­tisfied. Buffalo, Nov. 4 ,1S2G.

A L B E R T H . T R A C Y . ous of him as a foreigner, and cont.ived i ^ i i c i v e v c r , «ndea*b turned the scale in to excite the corps to a state of com-1 ^ j r QJS favor

plete mutiny ; but succeeded with none j

renounced his birth-right, and acted here as an attendant, bestowing, instead of receiving, homage. One could not help asking whether It \vas philosophy or folly that occasioned this relinrpmh ment of empire. H e walked ou 'he right hand of the Emperor: the other brother, the Grand Duke Michael, be­ing a few feet in advance of the canopy, a very gorgeous affair, which was borne over the Emperof-'s head by his Cham berlains. The crown was entirely com­posed of diamonds.

None of the Ambassadors joined iu the procession, but all of them were

Estramadurn, announcing that two squadrons of the 4th Regiment of Cavalry, which formed part of the garrison of Olivenza, had deserted to Portugal, with their arms, standards, baggage, and military chest. They were accompanied by their oijicers. What truth there may be in this state­ment, we know not. If, however, the act be as represented, the two Govern-

I mrnts may make a regular exchange man, of Constitutional and Anti- Con­stitutional troops.

The Madrid police has discovered and seized a considerable sun of motl-

prescnt in the Church, which is so small] ey, which the Apostolical party was that it could not contain 4 0 0 or j sending into Portugal. The Roi/alist 5 0 0 persons The Duke of Devon­shire, who looked remarkably well in his diplomatic dress, was accompanied by Lord Morpeth, Lord W. Russcl, Mr. Grosvenor, Mr. Cavendish, Mr

Townsend, and Alexander Mallet. In the evening a general illumination

took place, and the towns and walls of the Kremlin Were wholly covered with lamps, so that all their forma and an­gles were distinctly seen at an immense distance, and the prodigious blaze of light which played around the domes and minarets, seemed to be a realiza­tion of the delightful imaginings— the visionary descriptions—of the tales in the Arabian N i g h t s "

It is said that Russia and Turkey ivill remove all causes of hostility by agreeing to declare Greece indepen­dent, on its paying a yearly tribute to the Porte.

Official accounts have been received at St. Petersburg, that the Persians

volunteers at Cuenza are in a state of revolt. The Council of War is note occupied in discussing the project and means of making a new levy of 50 , 000 .

Greece.—Letters fiom Prevesa. of the 15th, report that the Seraskier is encamped in the gardens of Athens, and is besieging the fortress, the Greek gar­rison of which appear determined ort a vigorous resistance.

Recent letters from Alexandria state that the Pacha of Egypt has offered a rewaid of $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 to any person who may capture lord Cochrane. T o pre­vent assassination, be declares that he will not confer any reward in the event of his death.

The Paris Etoile of Sept. 20th says, on the authutity of the Trieste Journal,

other. He also was arrested. The natives of the country make fine soldiers, I those who are dependents of the! Spaniards, are noi so praiseworthy. T h e officers off the Navy aie , for tiie most part o f Campeachy, and without any mixture of Spanish blood. These are more tractable in every respect. Commodore Porter was advancing ra­pidly in his arduous task of establish­ing good discipline in the Mexican ves­sels ; and, on the whole, a sensible change for the better had taken place. By the side of the Dutch brig of war, which was at Vera Cruz in the first week of September, the comparison is said to have been greatly in favour of the Mexican ships. The latter are to be kept as much as possible at sea. One of the main objects of the govern­ment and of Porter himself, is to cre­ate a navy entirely Mexican—to avoid, whenever it may be practicable, the in­troduction of any foreign materials.— There is a Naval College, at which all the midshipmen now are. This is an important establishment in refference to the end just mentioned.—Nai. Gaz.

American Traveller, A N D

Stage Register. The Traveller is published on Toes-

days and Fridays, on a large imperial sheet, by Badger & Porter, at No . 8 1 , Court Street, Boston: and contains a gieat variety of Literary and Scientific matter—Manufacturing, Agricultural & Commercial Intelligence—information interesting and important to travellers->-the latest Foreign and Domestic news— Marine list—Prices Current, &c. &c. As a vehicle of general advertising it of­fers singular advantages having a more

extensive circulation among places of that the CapR Pacha had left Samos, ' public -resort, such as Stage-Houses. on account of the inhabitants promising Stpam-Boats, Hotels, Reading Rooms to pay their arrears of contributions. &e. than any other paper in New Eng-This is not very probable—if the Turks land.

have made irruptions into several parts I had not despaired of taking they would { The Stage Register, is a publication It is said the Russian scarcely have left it. T h e more pro- very useful to travellers; it is issued in a

bable account of it is, that they retired [ neat pamphlet form, as an accompani '• ' -" Canaris followed them, I ment to theTraveller,once in two months through fear

of Russia cabinet had been intriguing with the heir apparent, which being found out produced a rupture.

The London Globe and Traveller several of his fireships without effect. | cipal lines of Stages, Steam-Boats,ahd publishes a very brief extract from Six hundred females taken by the canal Packets in the New England states Constantinople relative to the hostili- Turks at Missolonghi, were sold at the j and the state of New-Yorki

T O T H E E L E C T O R S O F T H E 'Mth CongrtmimmU District.

FELLOW CITIZENS— When, by the kindness of my friends,

I was presented, a few weeks ago, for your favorable consideration as u can­didate, I did not anticipate that it could possibly become necessary for irie to appeal personally to you, in vindica­tion of my own character. Having re­sided long among you, and my private life being well known to most of the e-lectors, 1 trusted that I could safely re­ly in this knowledge to shield me from all those calumnies which the inteiest or malice of my enemies might prompt them to invent. But the daring and wicked attempt that is made, on the eve of the election, to fasten upon me the disgraceful imputation of inventing and circulating a slander affecting the moral character of my opponent, compels me to throw myself upon your confidence in my veracity for protection.

When Dr. Chapin's certificate first appeared, I did not suppose that any o-ther refutation could be necessary than the intrinsic improbability of his state­ment, my own character, and Mr. Ef-ner's certificate. But when I saw the last Emporium, I became satisfied that there had been a premeditated and wicked plan arranged to fix upon me a charge of slander, at a time and un­der circumstances, calculated to excite honest indignation, and which should leave to me an opportunity only par­tially ro resist its influences.

Doctor Chapin's statement of a con­versation between him and myself is in every essential particular absolutely un­true. I never told him "• that" Mr. Garnsey took a lewd female from this district on to Washington," nor did I express an opinion that he had done so. I was in the street, in conversation with a gentleman near, where Doctor Cha-pin and another person, were conver­sing upon that matter. Both that per­son and the one with whom I was con­versing, happening to go away at the same time, left Doctor Chapin and my­self standing near together. He then

From the National Journal. W e announced in our paper of yester­

day, on the authority of an European communication, that our literary coun­tryman, Washington Irving, is at Madrid, engaged in preparing for the press a Life of Christopher Columbus. The discoverer of America should, un­questionably, find an American biog­rapher; and we are happy to learn that Geoffrey Crayon has undertaken a de­lineation which offers so excellent an opportunity for him to refute the asser­tion that he takes greater delight in em­ploying his pencil to sketch the scenery and manners of foreign nations, than to touch those subjects which are more im­mediately connected with the feelings and history of his own country. Eve-ly thing relative to Christopher Colum­bus will have a peculiar interest to A-merican bosoms.—There may be some differences of opinion as to the fitness of Mr. Irving's stvle and genius lor histor-cal composition. Nothing, perhaps, which he has yet produced, or at least, of which the public have any knowledge, comes exactly to the style of histor-cal memoir. In all his labours, here­tofore, his fancy has been allowed an illimitable range ; it has not been ne­cessary for him to encumber his periods with the staid and sober costume of fact: on the other hand, it has been permit­ted to him to cull the various ornaments which his own refined taste might select among the rich stores of his imagina­tion. Here, however, fancy must be lettered ; and the pleasing task of roa­ming in tiie regions of imagination, with a carte blanche, to appropriate every thing he might discover, must be super­seded by tiie laborious, and perhaps, uncongenial employment, of poring over musty records, harmonizing con­flicting statements, extracteng fact from the mass of dross and discoloration with which the prejudices, religious and po­litical, of the times, have surrounded and suffocated i t ; depiiving detail of its dryness ; and throwing a charm over tht whole which shall be so chaste in its character and its influence, as not to subject the author to the imputation of

tnrougniear. panaris lonowea nem, ment to the I ravelier,once,nuvo months addressed himself to me, and expressed sacrificing historical troth and dignity and these Turkish prints say, exploded and furnishes a full account of the prin- an earnest and honest solicitude to know I at the biddine of his poetical Cenius

tics which have been commenced be- slave market at Alexandria, at 121. a twecn Russia and Persia. We have piece accounts from Ottoman Porte, this af- u Napoli di Romania, Aug. 20.—

Price of the Traveller, ya. per ann. of the Traveller and Register, $ 5 per nn. half ija advance. July, I82fj.

bidding of his poetical geniys. what circumstances I had ever heard j W e believe, however, that our coun-relative to the charge. I then stated tryman possesses adequate talents for. some, that had been commonly report-1 the performance ; and we trust the high ed, but paiticularly mentioned that the* fame which must crown him who gives person who had made the charge against i to the world a successful history of the him in Chautauque, had publicly re-j immortal navigator will be a sufficient