CAROLINA DUETT, Tune—*• giFPT rAefll nw*>

Sung w th grtat tpfilomtr m t*e lov

grout U of Soo/rti wuk tctomfiuni- mr*i., to ihc tom-komijowkom*. mad

banjo, •

» 1. CUSBA.

negro boy ! 1 t itle negro hoe, when yo« O’er lb* cornfields with your work

hoe.

Will sou by the way The binjo pluy ?

QUASHZZ. >ly bacjo sweetly pUying, Qusshee F Uaws n«w his Cublic o er the

stash ee,

TwinQO-M, iwangww, twingum, T«ingam. tw*ngura, tw-)*.

II CUSBA.

0 1 Bonny negro tx>y *

3».oy negro boy when yon enmb

Vp the trees for, Possuu.s ia tae nigh, time,

Wont roii he the my t mm Cut»ba rfsr l

Yoor tenjo sweetly playing, Qnashee Lo*e no other 1 *(Jy near the soasn ec,

i'vihgum, 1 «2ngU(TI. wC.

Ill QUA HE*.

Hash ! pretty Cwbbj, hush !

Hush p ettr Cnb »a.nush! Noblack-ee, L t them ;tii the d<"y Their p ankume phy~

both.

The binjo sweetly playing, Qnashse Fallow* pow ois Cubba o'er the

swjsh ce

Twingvm, * sngtnn, twIngum TwioRO.’o twanguni, ivray.

bl tikewborou^h, bl^y 25, ]&.4.

4 TIMID LOVE.’ BT MRS SHAN'T.

O Say not that Arthur will sec me no

more,

His ki ndrtc^s 1 merit, his kindness de-

plore ;

Though doubt made me silent, yet why should he fly,

Sioce the dawn of affection is timid atfd shy?

2\e nourished the wofJIark he brought from the nest,

The flowers he presented I placed in my breast :

V. hen their beauty no longer delighted n»v eves,

Wi.h their last dying odours 1 mingled my sighs.

Bcnea'h yon steep cliff, where the siraw-

bcrrvs g«0'.v, Tho* the sort .n rwdf tumults beats ever

below ; By tht din. light of morning, unseen I

repa’r. To gather the fruit, that my Arthur may

share. Alone in the dusk of the evening I rovr,

With my harp 1 resort to the depth of the grove ;

With secret delight, there I sing all his lays,

And practise the music made sweet by hia praise.

O will he return, his loted haunts to re-

trace ? Will no rash resentment appear in his

Lee ? No more like i blast will he rush thro*

the door. And wrng my sid heart with reproaches

do more ! *

From a late Itondon Paper,

StWTIMRXTAL A**CDOTB.

Mr. Fablcu has lately witnessed an incident which partakes of the rot

Irani if. In opening a communica- tion between two mines, the corpse of a miner was found, completely piY*-r*i»d, and in a state of softness, iriar impregnant with the vitriolic Water of mine. >Vhen exposed to th** o|M*n air u becomes slilf. The features were not recognized hy a y person present ; but tradition I: id prolonged the recollection of the accident by wliich he had been in- volved in the bowels of the earth in re than half* a eenturv ago. All further en'juiry was dropped, when suddenly a drerepid oh) woman lean- ing on her mutches, advuu*-A and discovered that the party was

•young man to whom she hod been engaged t>> promise of marriage, fifty years before! t*ho threw herself on the bodt of her former lover, aod bedewed it with many tears, fainting with Joy to have again beheld the ohjeet of her affection before she desert*led to the tomb. Hie votilntjf between these parties one or them bur ird during fifty years, yet preferring1 all the feouref of youth ; thr other bending beneath the load of years, and living, if she could be stibl to live, during an equal space of time above ground, mac

be more easily conecived tbandescri bod. r*

_

The Cessaek Itet down along- side of his hors# aod sever thinks of refreshment fer bimielf until he bat reiioTod tht wilt) tf bis dumb

■9.

MioMbtu. The iiwmI become* so lialMtaated to his maitor that he

ran* to him *heo he hears his »lm-

tie. 1 he foll#b*ogoccurrence con-,

renting them it told at the Hague* A Cossack intercepted a French

officer stripped him of his coat, and

in getting it either off or on, the

Parley vou took advantage or his

perplexity# leapt on his horse, an»l

bid him Bon jour* The Cossack on-

ly smiled at this, bad recourse to

his whistle, ami had the Monsieur bark in a twiokling, when in addi-

| tion to bidding him good day, be

gave him rather an unwelcome sa-

lute* ^ —

CONFESSION OF MURDER. Monmouth, March 9.

About 27 years ago the body of

a young woman, named Mary Puc i-

ard. was found in a mill pond, in

I he neighbourhood of Longlown, in

the county ol Hereford, with ma-

ny marks’ of violence tberon, and

a coroners jury being summoned, al-

ter a natieat investigation,delivered a verdict <>r Wilful Murder. I he

deceased had for some time

servant with Mr. Gilbert of Clud-

doek and two young men, John Da-

vis and James Jones, being her in-

timate acquaintance, suspicion fell

upon them and ti.ey were in conse-

quence apprehended. Jones had for-

mer!? lived at Mr. Hilbert s ".iih lit i

as a fellow servant; but his ihen

mistress, Mrs. Hopkins ot Ireland,

swearing that he was in her house

allMhe evening, that he wmi to bed

before her & that be did not rise tin

after she was up ; and this being corrobor ted bya boy,who swore that

lie slept with him, and that to the

best of bis knowledge he was

not out of bed till lie arose with

him to go to their usual employ ment,

be was discharged.—Davisalsoprov- ed his innocence. Some time alter

this Jones left the neighbourhood, and took up his residence in Mon- mouthshire, when lie married, and had five children, hut his wife has

been dead some years, aod he is now

in the decline of life. Bring at

length severely afEicled with illness, and fearing the approach of death, he scat a few days since lor the

Rev. Mr. Says* of Trollick, to whom lie made a full confession ol the Murder. He acknowledged that he

retired forest with the boy before his mistress went to bed ; that •

he previously appointed to meet ibe

unhappy girl, who was pregnant by him) he stole out of the house com-

mitted the horrid deed, and returned to bis bed without disfutbing any one, having been but a few minutes absent. lie ill lives though in

a very weak state, and appears much easier in bis mind since flic confession.—His present residence is on Penaltb Common, near the

Hargoed, about three miles from hence.

I

From the National Intelligencer.

News from France. We have been favnr-.d with the use

of a file of Farit Moniteur* from the 9th to the 21 si Apul inclusive. They are

filled with the acts of the new govern- ment, and the addresses, letters o! ad- hesion, bec. from the various mumci

publics and public characters in Fiance;* and, as the Moniteur is the official paper, contain* n 'thing adverse to the new go- vernment, which, indeed, from the ge- neral aspect of these papers, is proretd- lng in the arrangement of itsafLus with such tranquility, and meets with

little or no opposition from any pail ot

ihe^French nation

Wc shall prepare for our iext a sum-

mary of such features of the proceedings of the new government -s appear to us

most important and have not been be- fore noticed. Mjanwhilefrom the voluminousmassef

addresses, official papers, Ixc which ap- pear in the Moniteur,'we select the two

following from thfc latest French papers in our possession, which will serve as

samples of a vast number in the same

eulogise spirit, and almost in the same

courtly words :

From the Aloniteur of A/iril 20. The Council of Prizes were yester-

day admitted to an audience of Mpnsicur. The Count of Berlier, President,addres- sed the following discourse to bis Royal Highness. Mr Lord,

* Peace in Europe will soon put an end to our labors, and peace am. ng its various nations will find the French in ;r*nquility a*, home.

• JYo more dtvioiom, your royal high- ness has sold; bo my lord, we shall not have them under a government which it«ell wills that all the public powers shall be wisely regulated, and the rights cf individuals sufficiently guaranteed.

Under such *u*pictt our government will revive, and under such a paternal administratibn exhausted France will recover her strength end happiness.

< Let Monsieur tutiit with kindnets the vow* and homage of the Council o

Prizes. The members which compose it have doubtless not long to serve the

King your august brother, in those

functions which war alone renders ne-

cessary ; but they esteem tbemselve*

happy in being yet invested with z o4m-

racter which permits them to deposit the expression of tbeir sentiments m the

bosom of a Prince who is a worthy de-

scendant of the great and good Henry Hi* royal highness replied, in sub-

stance,'and with a touching affabi fy it Xhat his august brother will without

doubt be disposed to keep account oj the services rendered by the council o;

Prizes, and that his majesty, rcho l

enjoy no happiness but in the happiness of all the French, would employ all his

means to assure the prosperity of France

and concur in all measures to consoli-

date the tranquility of Europe.”

From the Moniteur c/21 st JtfirU., MINISTRY OF WAR.

* pROCLAMATfcK. F&Tii) 30//* 1814.

SOLDIERS, You hate followed the example giver

by your Chiefs 1 he Marshdeol F; <*nce

the Generals and superior officers have

,11 auhered with eagerness to the bril-

liant and happy revolution whfch ha

lAen ph.ee, and you have partaken o»

sentiments so nohle. All hearts

hemvelvcs around the throne, ano

throughout the nation all bless the re

turn of ihe august and legitimate dynas- ,, oi n e Burbons. who alone coulJ br;ng repose and happiness to this bcaulilui

kingdom. A devotedness so general has pene-

trated wrh sensibility Monsieur, the

brut her of the King, Lieut. Gen of the

Kingdom—My hist duty has been to

converse with his Royal Highness on the

interests of the army ; and what has oecn

h»v joy in finding in his expressions aii the effusions of a prince wi o desires to

be the father of his soldiers ! How live

ly an emotion have 1 cxpeiitnccd in re-

ceiving the assurance of his Royal Highness that he was only the iaithtul

interpreter of the wishes of the King his august brother !

The condition of the army 8c of each

of its members will then be constantly the object of the paternal solicitude of the government The glory with which tt has not ceased to cover itself in tb«

t curse of war so fertile in lliustriou* feats of arms, is regarded by the Bour- bons as a precious portion of the inhe-

ritance which restores to them the love ot the F;ench.

Officers and Soldier* give loose to a

confidence which will not be deceived, brh.-io before )ou the rewards and con-

sideration which ought to belong to the

glorious army of a Xing of France Ali

grades ot rat.is will be maintained : and

if, in li.c new organization destined to repair discrd'T, and to re-establish the principles of the military esta-

blishment, tome parts of it should^ be

suppressed ; the situation of the officers will not be picjudiccd.—They shall be

icpiaccd in existing corps, or pensions shall be assigned lucnt analogous to

their respective rank and services. Flow sweet is it to me to transmit to

my brave conuades the noble ideas and

promises ot the Prince Lieut* Gen. ol

Kingdom ? But whilst it has pleased him to announce the beuificcnce of cur

august King, 1 ought to guarantee that *1_II ■uiftiknui #liilia* illv UinvipnnS' OHU WII va

(he army shall be observed. Soldiers ! Render not vain tbe confidence of his

Royal Highenss in this respect; and let the honor ot your flag always remain pure and unstained ; in ali steps, let or*

uer and subordination reign in peace as your valor has shorte in wat ; v* u

will thus respond worthily to the love *1 a piinee whose presence has made

Fia .ce at once pass from & state of in- tolerable humi.iaucn find unheard ot

oppressions, to the prosperous and un*

altered order cf things which we now

enjoy, and which all Europe admires. The Commissary of Government m the

Department of xvar.

The General CoubiDuport.

The following- is a return of prison- ers of war at present in G. Britain, dis- tinguishing the soldiers from the sail- ors, so far us it is practicable, all o7which will of course be released immediately.

On Parole French Danish Officers army, 1,651 Ditto navy, 718 Masters k mates of mer-

chant vessels, 211 33 i

Captains, kc. of privateers, 176

Passengers and other per- sons of respectability) 211 3

Servants to officers, 149 Women and children) 115

2,231 06

In confinement, Soldiers, 22,916 5 Seamen taken in men of

war, • 11,198 300 Ditto in merchant ves-

sels, 4,076 977 Ditto in privateers, 10, U7 5*0 All others, * 1,015 15 Women and children, 87

49»418 1,682 ~ _ |

Abtttatt\ prisoner* bfclocgiog *0

the arm y» 35^67 4

Ditto Vn. * *>8“

Other*, *’i57 18

52,649 1,363

N. B. There are not any prisoner* suffered to remain at any time in Ire-

land ! • •

Paris, April 20.

On the 4th April Bonaparte reviewed the troops at Fontainbleau, and the mar-

shals and generals (faring learnt ibe re

volution which had taken place at Paris

conferred together and spoke so loud

that Napoleon hca'd them. He effect- ed however, not to listen, and the review

being ended, Marshal Ney eoicred the

palace with him, and followed him to

his cabinet, lie asked him it he knew

of the great revolution that bad happen ed at Paris. Bonaparte answered tha

he knew nothing of it. Ney then hand-

ed him the Paris newspapers. He seem

ed to be reading them with attention in order to gain time lor an answer.

Marshal Lefebvro entered, and said, •viih an animated accent, to the ci de-

cant emperor—“ You are lost I you would not listen to the advice of any ol

your old servants: the senate has pro- munced your destination.** These word# made so awful an impression up- jn the man who was accustomed to re-

gard himself as above all laws, that he

burst -into a flood of tears. Afte£ joint

moments of leflection, he wrote an act

f abdication in faver of his son. Af- terwards he proposed to march for Ita-

ly with the the 20 000 men he had at

Fontainbleau, and join Prince Eugene He repeated several times—** If I ar-

rive, I am certain of being acknowledg- ed hv all Ttalv ** H« a<r*in reviewed his

tioop-?, and his c ountenance was pole Sc

altered He lemained only 8 «r 10 mi-

nut? s upon parade, & having re-ente»cd the palace, sent for the Duke oi Reggio, Sc asked whether the troops would follow him ? 14 No sir l” answered Victor, “ You have abdicated.” To which Bo-

naparte replied, 44 Yet—but upoo cer-

tain conditions.” Victor replied—*4 The soldiers will not understand such subtle- ties. They believe that you can.no lon-

ger command them.” “ Every thing is said, then, which can

be said upon this project. Let us wait

for news from Paris,” said Bonaparte. The marshals, who had been sent to

Paris, returned and Ney entered the first.

“ Have you succeeded ?” asked Bo-

naparte. “ Partly, Sir,” answered Ney. 44 But

not as othe Regency. Revolutions ne-

I ver go backwards. This has taken its ! course ; it was too late ; the Senate w ll

to-morrow acknowledge the Bourbons.” »« Where then, am I to live with my

family ?’* «» Where your majesty pleases: in

the island of Eib», for example—and with a pension of six millions ”

*' Six million* ! that's a great deal, since I am nothing but a soldier I see

I must resign myself. I bid adieu to all my companions iu arras*” Hiving said this, he was silent

BOSTON, June 9. j

The following statement is handed us

by the collector of cur shipping news* We pretend not to say how much it is possible to divine of the intentions of the enemy, from the conversation of their officers in the presence of ou»* own peo- ple. We have been informed from o-

ther sources of the arrival of large rein- forcements at Halifax.

Captain Buntin, of the schr. Maria, of Ntwburyport, who wss captured on

Sunday by a barge of the Nymph, end csrricd on board that frigate, states that

t^e left the Nymph on Tuesday afternoon —that the frigates in the hay were on

that day joined by the Bulwark 74 io a

short passage from Halifax—and that be was told the Bulwark on the same day had sent into Portsmouth despatches td our government, and that 14 days would be allowed for an answer. He was tf-d farther, that the enemy were shortly to be joined by 4 ships of the line with pre- parations for attacking the towns on the coast, and that the frigates had orders to burn, aink and destroy every coaster which they could take At our latest datea from Halifax, the Bulwark was there.

The officers further informed Capt. B. that 100 sail of transports had trrived at Halifax from England, having on board ibout 10,600 troops, and. that 60 sail more were shortly expected All these statements of the conversation of the British officers are confirmed by another person who was on board the Junon, and w ho came on shore at the same time.

NEW-YORK June 13.

From Mm treat —A gentleman of this city yesterday politely favored the edi- tors of the New.York Gazette with the Montreal Herpld, of the 4th inst. It is nearly filled with the official details of the late changes in Europe.

Montreal Jure 4. Arrivals at Quebec since our lists

trom Portsmouth, Cork, Liverpool and Greenock 39 vessels; in which cime 10 baval officers, 733 seamen, ship-

*

m

wrifchts and the artificers, Tor tu t »er?ice ; 10 officer* and 23o men •f royal artillery ; 67 officer* and 120a

5e

belonging to different regime,,* lor the public sercice, 2247. Major

a

neral Conran arrifed in bis tJJj!' ship Dover,* A. V. Drury. esq

J .?* Sir James Luca* Yeo, by the )a,( *7 vices, was still blockading Cbmrcc fleet in Sackett's Harbor*. *

The American*, in their iatc pred tory expedition to Long Point, conm* ted every crime attached to robbery , j conflagration ; nothing escaped I came within their merciless fang«. I Dover mills, and home ownsd by ft0* I bert Nicoll, esq were consumed t0 I ground: that gentleman's loss is e*t LI mated at 20.000 di lls More pi,a(’| buildings, besiuc* his, were also burnt j!! the enemy. 'I

WASHINGTON CITY, June i6. I ■ ■■

BARNEY’S FLOTILLA. I Extract of a letter from Jahxa Pam*. I

E*y. commanding ihe U. t>tute9 /\B tiUa in the CJt*safirake% to the &crf> B tary of the Auvy% dsJid B

St. Leonards Creek, B T ne 13, 18|}B

I bad the honor cfaddre-sing you oal the lith inst giving a shot 1 cJct&i| 0| our I action with the enemy on the 10th. £« I information, they suffered much Tr.j I large sch*. was nearly de tioved, has. I ing several shot through h r at the r.j.B ter’s edge; her deck tom up fc<josdis.B mounted, add mainmast nearly cudB about half way up, and rendered uosei.B vice able. She was otherwise much cut, fl they ran her ashore to prevent ber sink! B ing. The commodore's boat waicu: m I two; a shot wem through the rocktt fl boat ; one of the small schooners earn*. I ing two 32 pounders, had a shot whies H raktd her irom aft. forward ; the bo^ti K generally suffered, but I luve* notss* Bj certained what loss they tustaiued a H mp r>

Yesterday a gent! by the name of Pa ibe m*»utb of the ci

'aid that himself at

■uken and carried o

had been landed frc to inform the inhabii mained at home quie •>c molested, but if o

their bouses desert them all, as he had <

Mr. Patterson, and Skinner (our purser) sterday the enemy t

the Patuxent river, banks to plunder %to<

turd«y evening they of Mr. Pattcraon Parr on informs me I the Dragon always <

much disappointed that he* had wrote to tha? if the admiral n<

gate and bi ig he no

destroy the flotilla. Acasta, the brig the

only 200 men, and board the Dragon, a

Patuxent, so that the in the affair of Frid men ! they came w,

playing.”

JLand icr sale. ■ I WILL sell a tract of LAND.ccn-B

taining between one and 500 AcrethM Charles County, Maryland, not

from Sandy Point on the Potomac ver. The Land is pretty well eoodj <d, lays level an K well lor cultivatiohB tnc soil is tolerable gocJ and veiy

ceptible ©fimprovement by the clcitf® and plaisur system ; attached W^,C*B u a good Parting and 6had ^^Bf and fish such as crabs, perch, roch, in their season c^n be t.tken p'erullll|Bi ly# The improvements are 6 ‘’J^B dwelling house mostly new, corn

sm^ke house, kitchen, stable*, k jB The situation itself is well "cr!" £B| attention of a person desirous o* *Bj markable healthy ind handsome or'{8*^H the bank of the Potomsc, in an Jjl blc neighborhood. The teim*c h| Hhich wi,l be moderate, will be /VI known by application to the subset

residing on the pre piise«. H Clem. Kennedy^ B

June tg •

Was feund iheC/.SE0■ :

GOLD WATCH snd part of

wBrks, which had been ?'"c 1 ifcBf —The owner may ha<-e it on

the property and paying the co«u* M

advertisment* ^ ^B June 16. ^B Attention I! JM

THE BLUES will -pp«r on r^m precisely at half post 9 o'clock 0f1 |1{ijB day morning tfie 18th in*t.

equipped 8c provided with rejr<*“ mj for the day B

By order of cap*. j, Hi Jacob Douglas Se«

June 16. ^B For Sate, B

A stout healtl.jr Nij^KO •

bout 30 ,e»rs oi tge ; |>® “ tte„« eac dining room »ei vant, u ra,{dWv

cu*-iofned to plain cookmg, s.» mg and attending the s^ie,‘ * ■ at thia Offico 4# B

June 14 B H '4j v s ^B "**