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rviuMin »t KF..IN& CHARLTON. j T/rimlng ‘ n *g sssssa ttmm . VBOM A SUILAUSUfUIA VAVM. Chesnut Street. ! t«i Greets late have fin’d their aeat In that fana’d apot call’d Chesnut street; ! And as 1 new and then appear In beauty’s trsio a,.d faslroti’s sphere 1 think l muy with seeniirg grace* The interesting scene retrace: Whieh having done I*ll quickly caper And clap it into Potilaon's paper. In vain may Bond street, Or the Parity Talk of their Denumseles and Spark a— Or Houlevard’a walks, or Tbaillcrits shades Boast of their own Parisian maids; In vain Venitia’s Buns may pri« e The maska that o’er Uislto glide) And our own Broad waj too will sink; Beneath the mi'Se’t pen and ink) While Chesnut’s fav’rite street will stand, The pride and honor of our Land. •w’Twelve”- -seemsto be the fav’rite bom, The Ladies choose for petit tour/ L'reaiiuu’a Lords their smiles to meet, I Stalk gently up and d wn the s'reet; And bowing graceful as they pass The window of some fav’rite lasi; Vho ail and show their nri tty faces, Whilst ssciifi. injrto lh« jfrac.s—- Bcs ee have you turn'd your eyes around Ere yon are greeted with the sound Os “Dearest Fellow,” “how Uyv do?” •* Tnl lol,” I thank you—"how arc yon?” '•■Have yu heard of Kitty’s marriage? frnor Mrs. P— —*s, put down her carriage! Bo you think Hiss Anna’s pretty? ’Tissuid her sister Kate is witty.—” Whilst talk! »g o’er this fulsome stuff, Up comes and joins you Monsieur Puff, And after bending to the ground Willi many scrapes and bow*profound, • 4 P*-ay Muster Timmy, have you seen In Richard, or in Shylock, "Kean?” &'ans wailing for an answer, he Both think him fine in Tragedy. apropos Tom—a ho made yo' r Vest? 1 was on# 1 | u chub#d in the West,” 'With ihm ibey part. A fair one now, B ith hit, chin-cliilli, o’er her brow, hlajt *iii; glidt s the street along, #»..n .rrne nra.a- -f every tomrue, Her nodding plumes are grac-f„| WBT * JThilut n<, ry youth mih love it r/rvinf~ The er in’.l cost, the spangled shawl, O-itvic the L>-vee in the Mall. As dinner’s waiting, pray excuse, A longer statement from th muse— Ahhn’ you may retain in view A further tale from MONTAGUE Snf-tr ‘at/ Jan 1 1 1 flv a cruT)iuTy An act to alter the time «f holding . * Uoart in the Distnc' of Mississippi. He it enacted bv the Senate snd Alonso ot Representatives of the Uni ted Sutes <>f America in Unngreas .fis-etuhl' d, That (lie District Court, in i > District o( Mi-siusinpi, hereto lore hot den on the fi.st Mond.vs in Alavund l),c. mber, shall hereof «r 5* * i!.* "S" 1 "' terms only on the first .Monday in J inuary and July; »0V law to the contrary notwithstan ding. Sec. 2. An I be it fur’her en.icted, I liar every writ, process, subpoena, fir recogniir.re, returnable, accord- Wk to law, or the te-ior thereof, to either of the afor said terms, hol.ien onto- first Moi.diysin I) comber, • 1 ''be returnable to the next suc ceeding term of said Court, <o be bo den on (he first Monday in Jauua* 1 ry ami July. J Approved—Jan. 11,1*0. 11 An act making partial appropriation for the military service of the Uni to" Star,.,, the . e , r one th)U . a>)o e ght hundred and twenty- i one, * > J ! He it enacted bv the senate and Bouse oi R presei fatives of the Uni i ted St ten of America in Congress assembled, Phar the following sums be, and they are hereby,appropriated, on account of the Military servin' for the year one thousand eight hun dred an 1 twenty-one, vi*. For the subsistence of the army of tin United States, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For arrearages on the ■••ttlemem i ol out standing claims, twenty thou sand dollars. I For the quarter-master’s depart went,one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. =*«c. 2 And be it further enacted, . Ton the said sums be paid out of \ a reeasnry, not o- s Cserwise apropriated Approval*-January 17, IsgJ. n* ‘ ■ ----- ' From the Baltimore Patriot* COMMUNICATED. Intereotiag to Firemen , and the Pvblie ge nerally. THE MAN SALAMANDER ENGINE, FOR THE EXTINGUISHING FIRE S It being the duty of every good citilen, to contribute as much ash in his power, to the happineaa of his eltows. the advertiser, who it is ge nerally known, has always resided in the city of Baltimore, and from the nature of his business, having jc«n brought up to that of a house carpenter—possessing, at the same <:ime, a robust constitution and great activity of mind and body, con ceives he may, without being charg ed with vanity, aver, that he has sometimes, even at a great peril, rendered more than usual assistance, when the dost oying element has In en devastati g fiis neighbors’ pro perty. His profession has, also, led him to turn his attention to de vise some means to conquer this de stroyer, whan the ordinary means l as failed. It is well known, that the intro duction and genrial adoption of In. se has, of late enab ed ur enter prising cmnpanie- to extinguish firea with ..renter facility than form ry, and nothing remains but "• adopt the aubsenber’s apparatus, when we may a.most bid defiance !o dan ger from this useful but drcs- tsl . lement. It it wed kn wn, that •tom* of the most destructive fins ave originate i in si’nations, where the ui(li>.«ry means to extinguish them could not be brought into ac tion, owing toils local situation.— The advertiser allunes pa< ticularly to fires which o igmate, as most fires do, in the interior ol the hou e. It is a fact, that ewiog td the dense am. ke which speedily collects, it becomes necessary to bn ak away doors, wi'dows, and in fact, in many insta e», the roofs, before waicr can e applied Thisprocess, which is requently tedious, • sbles tne fi.e to obtain a hold which is not vpeedily bi oken again—’he introduc tion of the atmospheric air, so toon as it is admitted, causes the fire to i..ge with t n fold additional fury— .ml nothing but a i uodati | sup jil of wat. r which cannot at. all times paiticu any at this inclement s. aso , be obtained, will serve to arrest i's progress; hence the ren tes! remains doiiUitul—the fiery ele ment no ontn qoeutly hurling defi ance against th watery clement The advertiser’s plan is • rente ■ly this evil, and experience has taught .ini that it may be effectual- V do e. It is no doubt fresh in the recol lection of many citizens that some rears ago, 1 announced my discove tv, and nade several experiments, in presence of a number of gentle ne i, tire most competent toju Igr of ih" merits of in;, invention; ind - pend ntly of the successful experi ment I made in an old house, appro priate for the purpose, where a quan tity of combustibles v ere pri'pared and purpos> y fi. ed. It will be re collected that 1 entered, with >he same machinery, imperfect as it then whs, aided by the Friendship t ompa y’s Hose, the house belong ing to Win. Patterson, haq. corner of South street and Lovely lane ■ his house hull caugi.t fire in the inte i or, «n.l such was the density ol lhe smoke that respi ation could not have been sustained, perhaps, one minute without suffoca ion—here, by the id of nit inacoin ry, I remained ! ull twenty minutes playing upon the tiie; and, having accompli-lied tn, ry to the anxious bv,tandem, the success of my undertaking 1 would wish it to tie understo d that toe p«riod above named, was the (ime required to extinguished th fi.e; tie opei tor m glit have re in med wth the same eta#, one whole hour, if necessary, or any oilier given time, or so long is th# marhi ie-y furnishing a supply of atmo -peric air. was kept in motien. A reference to Mr. Jossph Townsend Secretary of the ecietary of the I Itimo re Kquittbe losur.nceOi ice, will satisfy tlie most inert - minus of (he efficacy of my inven tion, Sonic time ago a fire was on the event breaking out in the u|.p>- V rt ot the house occupied b> Ina, oct asi iu*d by a block having bee (as is often the case) introduced in to the chimney, to which a spaik . ct.inmunictei!; theco seq i#nce wa? that very gre .t tlamage was done to die house; ail of which might hav i>een prevented by any person in possession of my portable machine, • as the cause might have been re- c moved in two or three minutes at least, much da oage saved, and all t . ink to the adjac«nt property at once ! prevented. f I hrve the satisfaction now to in form my fellow-citizens, that I have subsequently to the above peri- t od, frequently turned my attention t to this invention, and have now, as * as I conceive, brought it to a state c perfection. , It is mj intention te pr«non4 in* t mediately, provided enfccient en couragement it awarded 10 me, to emplete three of theae inschinen. 'wo of hich ahal Ibe at the dispose f the Fire companies in the city. and one for Kelt's Point. AH the inventor requires is asut ficient sum of money, to enable him 10 prOcare the necessary material and workmanship to complete these three machines, not doubting but that when their efllcacy ia preperl; tested, they will be. generally adopt* ed, even by private gentlemen, more particularly in the country, as they can be made so portable as to be hung up in the. hall or passage, and will be a suitable accotnpani ment to the fire buckets. The ad vertiser wishes it to be understood that this is not at present * money making speculation—all he wi-hes is a mere remuneration for materials and liihor—he will trust to the inha bitants of other towns and cities fix his profits, having cut to the patent office a specification of his invention with a view to obtain anexclusivp right to it. The citizens will be waited upon in a f w dava, with a plan of the m chine, when evefy desired information will be given re specting its operation. 1 will just remark that had my machine been npplyed at the late fire in R gera’ alley, the lives of Hu two valualde hors- s which suffered, might have been easily sited The public's f iend and servant WlliLl \M FINN. The following certificate will shew fie estiinaii-m it* which my in vention is heid_ by seveial of our most sicientific c'uinens W«, the subscribers, having ex amined a Machine of William Finn’s, called SALAM ANDER HOSE, for the purpose of extirguishiig inter nal accidental fires, by subsisting in :he mi .st of dense smoke, do find it f umled on scientific principles— amt, in our opinion, wilt answer the purpo-e for which it is intended— and recommend him to the citixeas of Baltimore f>r their patronage. ELISHA U* BUTTS, *. D. MAX. O Ui KKOY, r.n t i„.er, k«. JAMES SMITH, M D T. WATKINS, M. I). ANIVW EF.LIC'*TT, JONH DAVIS, Km inetr. Harper’s errj. The following it »n eatrnct of a letter from a funtlc.an at ihei’iu of Wash ington, who kaa the past iiimiriei, made a tour into the interior of Vir ginia. *• I had traced tha Shenandoah, from mar its source, for me hun t/red and thirty miles, through a rich .<nd fertile valley; through ail this course, it had moved silently on, at the font of that mighty range of hil - called the blue rd.e. He •it in met by the Potomack, and their unit ed waters, like the coalition •! hu man forces, overpiwr opposition I and command for them an mnpk and tnumphaat passage to the dee, [ I his scene is grand and inconceiva bly sublime. The eye, in a limitn. range, takes in a combination of ob jects calculated to impress the mind with wonder and awe of the |j mighty power, w- u can thus dispose of the shapeless • ement of matter and control the headlong and im petuous torrent of watera. Stand ing up n a point of land, nr penin sula, termed by the junction of the two rivers, tha beholder views with aina/.ea.cnt ths stupendous pile i f mountains on the North, frowning upon a pile no less stupendous, on ihe*outh, hich ts separated from the former by a billowy swell of wa lets, I «h«d into a foam by the rode nt »s of the bed over which they have passed. He g.izes on the aublime prospect on his right, till giddiness seizes on the brain; he turns for ie lief to the left, but,elast a prospect qually overpowering presents it '•l. Wearied with a view of ‘he -'tblimitj of present objects, ne seeds ''•road his glance in search of sene v Im-r place of repose; failing, he aises his eye to he vm, and sileit iy adores (lie maj -siy of Him, tne greatness of wh "*e works he cannot omprehend. Due ting his vision rough the vista, formed by tiw channel of the united rivers, and b nnded on each side by imp nd >2 Mints, he seea in the distant ho z-n, a 41 sin ill catch ot clear blue -ivy,” and beneath it a broad ex pan he •' smooth and tranquil waters, uu- Mfiled and calm as the azure of hea v*ii, after the rai*e of the t-ropest past The peninsula of which 1 uve spoken rises to a promoter;? t its base, small portions of arable »nd have been rescued by the la lours of art, from the dominion of •he watery element. Here industry display* her resources, and gives >feand beauty tea prospect, which nature had made rude and repulsive Neat cottages are seen, overhung and protected by shelving rocks, from the fury of the winds. They are fancifully arranged in a row or stre-t, and gardens neatly cultivat ed, and exhibiting the nicest divi sions of property, are attached tn each Still nearer the point is situat ed the armory .where the'eye is greet ed with u initialise auabtr us Mauds of artaa, of batman, baits, mortar*, and all the dread panoply of the •od of war. Bordering on the Po-j •unark, a few huts of meaner aort, ai d farther diata t a few farm houses bosom’d high in tufted trees,” com plete the prospect. From the scene of grandeur, and of terror, a road of frightful aspect on the Maryland side, leads by the foot of a mountain crowded with winding precip'n ea, to a prospect o' surprising beauty. From this per spective of more than Alpine wild ness, a ride of 10 miles introduces the astonished traveller to a region that may emul te the captivating grace* of the fabled Vele of Temple in approaching to Frederirktown, the country assumes an aspect as il lustrative of beauty, as that he has i left is of sublimity. The earth pre i sents a surface, gently undulating, where the plough and harrow, those I Hvmbols of patient and persevering l industry, have traced indeliable lines, those strongly marked features which characterize an active, haal • thy, and flourishing state. THE TORT. . From Harlett’e Political E»»ay* and Sktch e» of Public Character*. A Tory is one who is governed by sen* and habit alone. He consul* dn a not what is possible, hut whal is real; hr lives miWht the preference 1 over riont He ci ies long life to the coquorei. and is ever atrooger upon (hi stronger side—-the side of cor ruption and prerogative. He say I what others say : he does as he is pionuedb. his own advantages. H knows on what side hi-* bread is but ("red, and that Bt, Peter is well i«* Rome, Hem for going with Sancho to Camacho’s wedding, and not for | wandering with Don Quixote in tin desert, after the mad love. Strait is the gate anu narrow is the way that lea eth to reform, but broad is the way that leadeth to corruption, and multitudes there are that walk there - in. The Tory is sure to be in the thickest of them His principle i« tolollow the leader; and this is the in fallible rule to have numbers and succee* on your side, to be on the side of slices* and numbers.-—Power is the rock of hi* salvation ; priest craft is the second artitice of his impli cit creed. He dee* not trouble him to enquire which is the best form ol government—but he knows that the ■ r igning monarch, ia *• the best ot I ings.” He does not, like a fool. ■ co itest for modes of faith; but like a wise man, swears by that which is by law established. He has no princi ples himself, nor do*** he profes* to have any; but will cut your throat for diff ring with any of his bigoted logn.au, or for objecting to any act •f power that he supposes neici«ary to run interest. He will tak his Bi de oath that black is white, and that whatever is, is rigid, if it is for his onvenience. He is for haviug a • lice in the loan, a share in a bor- Migh, a situation in the church or -tale, or for stamping well with those woh ve He ia n< t for empty -.peculations, but for full pocket*. lei* for having plenty of beef and ;iudding, a good coat t*» his back, a i«od house over his head, and for cutting a respectable figure in the world. Hr is Kfxcuni dk ORF.eE r aces -not a man but a beast. He is styled in his prejudices—he can not get beyond the touch of his sor did appetites whether it is of gold or wood. Truth and fnlshood ate, to him, something to buy and sell; prin ciple and concirnce something to eat and di ink. He tramples on tne f lea of humanitv,and live-, like a catcr- Blllar, on the decay of public good, ea* a* heis, he know* that theK ng is the foundation of honor, that there are good things to be had in the Church, treats the cloth with reepect, bows to a magistrate, lias to the tax gatherer, nicknames the Reformers, and 44 bless the King and Duke of Turk ” He treads me primrose path ol preferment; 44 when a great wneel roes up a hill, holds fast by it, and w hen it rolls down, lets it go *• He is not an enthusiast, a Utopian philo sipher or a'l heophilantliropist, but a man of business aad the world, who minds the main chance, does as other people da, and takes his wife’s advice to get on in the world, and set up a coach for hei to ride in, as fast as possible This fellow is in the right, and 44 wiser in his generation than the children of the light.” The vile slaves” of wealth and power have a considerable advantage over the indepe dent and the free. How much eaaieris it to smell out a job than to hit upon a scheme for the ?;ood of mankind! How much m.<re ashionable to fall in with the opin inon of the world, t bow the knee to B ill, than to seek for obscure end ob noxious truth. Caudle «Maimtac\orj, Three Join hie r» the Market, Nertk Side Bread-Street THE Subscriber ha* on hand, a con ■tant supply of the boat MANUFAC TURED CANDLES at 3) cents per pound. M. Pajne, Highest price given for TALI OW. Jaaasijl, «rSw FOREIGN Extract from paper* by the Liverpool Packet, received at the Office of the Sa vannah Republican. LONDON, Nov. S 4. Accounts from Augsburg of the Itth inst. announce that war be tween Austria.and Naples is entire ly decided upon, and that orders to this effoctfeavebeen issued from th* Cabinet of Vienna. The Austrian army, in hi,,h Italy,, is represented as continually advancing* tetvards the territory of Naples, taking ii» rout through the dominions ol the Pope. These warlike measures are the consequence of the deliberations at Troppau, and the five Grand Pow ers of Europe are of one opinion re spectingthe revolution of Naples. Intelligence direct from Vienna confirms the above An extraordi nary activity is oWservible in the Aulic Council of War.-—The supe rior officers attached to the army of Ita y have proceeded on their way t< take their command The genera in chief is net yet named; but it is confidently reported that this trust wi<l be committed to general Bianchi, Duke de Cfissaiauza, who oppose* the forces of Murat when that Mon arch w as defeated. It is understood, says a Morning Paper, that Mr. Brougham, as he Majesty’s Attorney General, has give general notice to the lord Chan el lor and lord 'astlereagh, that the Q ieen means to send down a mes sage to both houses of Parliament • histfny. It cannot be immagiuei 'hat, after such intimation, any at rempt will be made to evade discus sion on the Message by the reading of the commission to prorogue the par liament; n r'would it, indee be con sistent with the duty which we owe to the crown to proceed to the mea sure of prorogation until a suitable provision shall be made for the estah lishment ol her majesty as Queen consort. The constitutional course of proceeding would be by a mes sage from the Crown, calling on rhtm, before th y separate to make such provision, and which, we trust, his majesty’s ministers will have the prudence to advise. The hon. Keppel Craven has writ ten another letter to the etrl of Li verpool, desiring to know whether his lordship had received his former letter, as no answer had been retm n ed. The noble lord has acknowled g'd the first letter, but had not yet received his majesty’s commands up on it. HOUSE OF COMMONS. November 23. The gallery of the House of Com mons was not opened at all for the admission of strangers. The fol lowing, however, is an account of what occurred in the house. A few minutes before S o’clock the Speak er look the chair, and called upon Mr.Chaloner and Mr Lawley, the members of Warwick, who were im mediately sworn in, took their seats. New writs were then moved for. one for Berwick, and two for the bor ough of Westbury. Mr. Denman then rose in his place, and said he had a menage to deliver to the house from her majesty the Queen, and wish to know whetliei he should present it at the bar ofthe house, or at his place The speaker answered in his place. Mr. Denman was then proceeding to address the speaker, but had only uttered the words “ Mr. Speaker, ” when the deputy, usher of the black rod made hi» appearance, and was received with a tremendeoes outcry of No, no!” —“Chair, chuir!”— <k Shame, Shame!” The Speaker, however, rose from the chair, and was proceeding to leave the house, when Mr. Tierney rose and observed, that not one word of what had fallen from the deputy usher had been heard, and how then did the Speaker know what was the mes sage, or whether he was wanted at aT in the other house. (Loud cheer ing) i he Speaker left the house amidst great uproar, loud calls of •* Shame, Shame!” and several of the oppose tion members hissed very loudly as the Speaker was quitting the ho use. But few members accompanied the Sp- ake»u Many members remained in the house, but the Speaker did not re-enter. On his return, he went along the side gallery to his own dwelling; and the seijeant at arms took the tnace to his room up stairs. The members then gradual- : ly separated. LIVERPOOL, Nor 24. I The eternal disputes between the 1 Queen and the Court, we are con- I cerned to say, are not likely to ter- \ minate. Her majesty has demand ed one of the royal palaces fora re sidence, which has been peremp torily refused. Perhaps such a re fusal was to be expected; but we can not help thinking that there would • have been more genuine magnanimi ty, as well as more sound policy, in ] a prompt and liberal compliance with < ►•very request which is not, in itself, f unreasonable. |t will be said, no t doubt, that the grant of one demartd 1 would only prepare the way for ano tber, and that they are made iu fact, I tor the very purpose of brfe. „ • I ed, in order to supply n „, k f expiring embers of pop.i'J ° th *| lion. Even supposing **l the case, the dignify ami ft r j u J power is better consults, apparent, when a determined,ul made after reasonable concl• than when an relenting maintained from the very The stern authority • aght never .ppea/ to "‘ J ■age in the eyes or man or „f ht ; I "hen iMs tempered by re J, ?■ indulgence. Grant ‘Urv !?M lhat can be be equitably d f L ■ concede a little more' 7 than tM right to complain if all subJl® encroachments arr steadily . Novemberssl The attention of the whole.„J Jl°nt " f Europe i, „„„ J fixed on the large bodies of AustriJ troops which have been for time concentrating in the upper J v.nces of Itaiy. Whether thisfl tile army is intended to check I contagion of revolutionary pr j r | pies, or to guard against the attaj of neighboring insurgents, or to] ?oine the aggressor, and to put dol by force the late changes in the ,\| politun governments, is the neat J ' lem which political writers oil countries are now laboring to sol The justice or injustice of the pi cedure, is a point much more e'l settled. Ihat the Emperor of 1 tria, in the exercise of his Italiaul vereignty, has a right to draw »■ litary cordon round (reemifinl his own dominions, for the p M jfl tion of public tranquility iimafl of indisputable right; but tincobß ring repo.ts of tin French and* man writers assert, that ids i. * design of the Austrian rou.ttn.H fine itself to this negative lium! If these journalists ate to be belt* h direct invasion of the territ<i*| Naples is about to be attempteH order to restore >h <t monarchy to its funner S and tofprevent'allpossibilityuffiH change, by a military force. caneot be persuaded (hat suclHp outrage on the independence ofl| t ons wo'ihl be committed ed in n period like the was the chi f ostensible the holy alliance,and its must ridilc office, to prevent all mi^l and useless wars; ami especial] resist, by the influence of then] confederacy, these usurpations o® strong or the weak, which fiafl often disgraced the records of® deni history, and furnishedH strongest accusation against H military tyrant whom they cot* to subdue. No event whiciH mind can contemplate, is soB adapted to bring the ancientgoS ment of Europe into disrepute,* accelenfe the march of those ganizing principles,which tliei* of mischief in every country B| eager to perogab*. * FOR one op two year, sevmlj adjoining and at the upper end of llj of Augusta. For term* apply to I P. H ( art! February 8 3' J WiWiftitt ConVil WBITINU MABT| Frjm the City of Charleston, S.C® M )ST respectfully informstbefl stile families of Angus 1 *) H Georgia generally, that himself, J ladies of I is family, possessing * H gant accomplishment ■ the most complete finish to ■ Education, will in a few we * . Academy tor the purpose ot w young ladiei .n the following V useful and polite learning, Penmanship in il> highfit perfection, Elegant Composition and Oratory, H ed to the Female Character, ■ Arithmetic, Accoimtantshp, * Geography, to an « ,r To enlighten, improve, ( »** adorn the female mind, - 5 * pleasing, entertaining, lllßt uc gaging Young Indies em ■ die beautiful Act °f w tended to immediately, . JHJ hou.es. by application to the ’ * William Professor of Augusta, February FOB Sll^l In the town of Wfjl county, a Heuse and acre of ground, will J of excellent water on ri ß lot well enclosed; then» J large and commodio ' end of Main street. ■ known by app|y ,n f» . 2t | February *■" - ” Notice- I rpHE Subscriber 1 against tradmff for f() , -U ven to ® ra jd I Dollars, dated as ** p >B 2ist of November, ” first day of March, proved to be unsound, S sot to pay it. \\M BarowcU District, W