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KE. ?,V U CH.IRLTON,
Evening.
/'row a new volume of'Poeme, by one of a
Family Circle ’
*Tlie next poem which we *h*H extract,
ia in a very different tone. The motto
of it is 'Si deter is pert o.” the description
which it co tains of a young woman who
is supposed to have died broken-hearted,
is touched in many parts with uncommon
tenderness Bntieh Critic for Dec.
*UC »<«■rned to love her, and her youthful
cheek.
Wort- for a while the transient bloom of
And her heart throbbed with hopes she
could not speak,
New to delight, and mute in ecstasy,
lie won that heart in its simplicity.
All undisguised in its young tenderness.
And smiling, saw that he, and only he
Had power at once to wound it or to
bless. .
She gave to him her innocent affpction,
And the warm feeling* of her guileless
And from the storms of life she sought
protection,
In his dear love, her home of earthly
mts .
In this sweet trust her opening days were
blest.
And joyously she hailed her coming
years;
for well she kpewlhat even ifdislrcst.
There would be one kind hand to dry
her tears.
Be left her—and in trouble the awoke
From her young dream of bliss; but
murmured not
Over her silent sufferings, nor spoke
To any one upon her cruel lot.
You would have deemed tint he had been
forgot.
Or thought her bosom callous to the
stroke;
But in her cheek there was one hectic
spot,
*Twuh little—-but it told her heart was
broke.
And deeper and more deep the painfui
flush
Daily berime; yet all distress seemed
o’er,
Bav« win ii the life-blood gave a sudden
rush
Then trembled into silence as before
At once too pi oud, too humble to deplore,
She bowed her head in quiet nes;—she
knew
Rcr blighted prospers could revive no
more;
Tet was she calm, fur she had Heaven in
view
She loved and she forgave him—and in
dying
Sh< asked a blessing on his future yeai s;
And so she went to sleep; meekly rely
ing
Upon that power which shall efface all
I earn.
Her simple turf the young spring flow’n l
wears,
And the pule primrose grows upon her
tomb;
And when the atom iu simple bosom
tears
It bows its head—an emblem of her
doom f
FROM THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE
R’ ijal Piedrlictiont —A court martial
was hit ly held at the Horse Guard* in
London, to try a Lieutenant Col- French
of lie 6i.li Dragoon Guards, upon varioin
charges preferred agsinst him by the Ear.
of Carliampton, ihe Colonel of the Kegi
niont. Pile principal charge was,
“ F t conduct highly improper and un
bee ining the character of a commanding
offle r, in keeping a woman in barrack
calling her by (he name of Mrs. French,
though not his wifi-, and continually living
and taking liis meala with her, instead of
presiding at the mess with the officers of
his re giment, and for travelling in a l *
marches with her in open carnage, in tin
uniform of tho regiment, and particularly
from Manchester to Birmingham, in the
year 1818, and from lliviningiiam to New
castle upon-Tyne, in 1819; and for direr,
disubedii nee in still keeping and main
tabling her in the barracks after receiving
an ordt ,• from General the E-rl of Car
hnmpion, as Colonel of said regiment,
whil - stationed at Newcastle-upou- I’vnc,
date I on or about the 29th of February,
1829, direct!' g him to remove her there
from ; such conduct being a gross and
scandalous outrage upon society in g' lie
ral, and particularly to the married officers,
and showing a bad example, as command
ing office., to the junior officers of the
6ih regiment in particular.”
Bs' the sentence of the Court he was
found guilty of * keeping a woman in the
bar arks of the regiment, whom he called
Mrs. French, but whom he did not ack
nowledge as his Wife, and tbai he appear
ed occasionally with her in Ids uniform on
the inarches of the regiment, by which
coed ict beset a bad example to the juni
or officers of the regiment,” and there
fore he was sentenced to be “ admanithed,”
for “a breach of that decarum and pro
priety which ought to be observed, and
more particularly by the commanding of
ficer of the regiment.” It teems that
when these proceedings were reported io
the King and to the Duke of York, the
royal brothers expressed considerable in
dignation at the conduct of the prosecu
tor for preferring a charge of this nature
against Col Preach, Tory recollect)
that although the one W’as "Head of tfn-
Chr ch and the other a “ Bishop," they
bu t been, and were at that very moment, I
both guilty of a greater breach of deco
rum, than (hat in question The poo
Colonel h id not obtruded hit mistress up
on ihe inhabitants of the barracks: this
was so far an alleviation. But George and
his orother Frederick knew too well, tb»i
in conducting their amours, they neither
respected public opinion nor the rules of
decorum. They bad, therefore, a strong
felhtu feeling for the Convicted Colonel,
and would willingly have remitted the
sentence of “admonition,” had not the
current of popular feeling run so high, a<
that moment, againt the king himself, ftr
hia open debaucheries, and unmanly treat
ment of hia wife , besides, Colonel French
ran no risk of suffering ia hi* reputation
by being admonished for "a breach nf de
corum,” when there were so many loyal
and moral men in the kingdom, not for
getting the whole “ Bench of Bishops,”
who view the profligate pursuits of the
noyal family, and of the great mass of the
nobility, as fathionable accomplithments,
and in many of which these “ Right Re
veremls,” are not slow to imitate them
It was therefot e concluded by the royal
cubs, to let the sentence take its course ;
but, at the same time, in order that Earl
Carhampton might be made acquainted
with bis Majesty’s sentiments on the sub
ject, a lecture was ordered to be read to
him, as to the impropriety of his proceed
ings against Colonel French, in which it
was clearly intimated, that notwithstand
ing the affair of keeping a mistreat, the
Colonel was highly respected for hit cor
rect deportment and regard for decorum
by his sovereign, and by all who had the
honor of his acquaintance!!! Can it be a
matter of surprise, after so shameful a
transaction, that George the Fourth should
still persiot in hi* own career of debiiucbe
ly, and continue the unpiincipled perse
cution of hia wife f
AGRICULTURE & MANUFACTURES,
gin—The following reflections from a
Liverpool paper of the 30th December,
avg peculiarly interesting to the people
of lliis country at a moment, when so ma
ny politicians of every denomination, are
labouring to persuade us that agriculture
is a very uncertain dependanca for a na
tion, and that nothing but manufactures
can save our country from ruinous changes
affecting its trade and industry- The con
dition and resources of Fiance and Eng-
Lnd arc happily contrasted; and the spec
tacle exhibited by these two dd nations,
afforda us more instruction than volumes
of speculation on the subject. By inaert
ing these reflections, you will oidige
A SUBSCRIBER
After referring to the King of Fiance,
ihe Editor proceeds*.—
" The slate of France, a* depicted in
his spech, exhibits that surprising power
of resillicncy alter pressure which has so
often been remarked by historians None
of the great Empires in Europe have been
brought so low as Fiance, and yet none
equals it ia the elasticity of its rebound.—
■ In every pepar'ment of domestic indus
try she seerns to have recovered the pros
perity of former times; her foreign com
merce is rapidly increasing, and what is
still better, ner pubbe debt is rapidly di
minishing. Those who comider the actual
resources o* Prance, their vast extent,
and their permanent nature, will not be
surprised at this sudden recovery. The
> sources of om own country are not less
extraordinary, but unhappily they are of a
nature more adventitious and more sub
ject to vicissitude!. The population of
Prance is not in the dangerous situation of
<eing dependent to the extent of nearly
half its amount on trade and manufactures;
. xposed, therefore, to thi caprices of
fashion, the hazards of foreign markets
and the fluctuations of political events.- •
Five-sixths of the French nation arc chief
ly suppoited by agiiculture and its depen
• lent pursuits, and even its manufacturing
copulation, is not, except in a few instan
ts, congregated together in those immo
sal and distempered masses which are
ound in the principal manufacturing dis
ricts of this country Thi* difference
constitutes the only superiority of France
over Britain, and rendeis it in ordinary
times, a country much easier t« he go
vc rned*’ Ibid.
Mr Brougham, attorney general lo the
queen of England: —This acute, learned,
and eloquent advocate, who n.ay, perhaps,
in a few years become lord Chancellor, is
a mean looking figure, as lean as a broom
stick, yellow and fallen away with a flat,
nose,a v ide mouth, and unpleasing con
tours; but he has large sparkling eves,
which flush fire, and as soon os he begins
to speak, his countenance i* lighted up
with a degree of animation, undeistand
ing and self-possession, the effect of which,
is not weakened by a bad habit (perhaps
a nervous affection) of every moment
>i retching the nostrils, distorting the clos’d
mouth on both sides, and at the same time,
winking wit! die eye*. The charm of
his eloquence is irrisisiible to an unpreju
deed person, and there is in his manner,
■•»oni- thing which the English cull gentle •
»,anlike t b) which he is lav urably distin
guished from the violent fury of his col
dague, Mi Denman, the queen’s solicitor
general, who wi<h a terrible buss voice,
r ’urs in the hall, at die same time, thump
mg on the bur.— t.oiul. Lit Gat.
From the .■VVjw-Vs rk, Columbian.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
SOCIETY.
11 h—Ladies at e not to go to a Ball or I
Assembly before haif past ten—for it
is ext remly. vulgar to think of going until
'he ordinary hour of retiring to bed has
arrived.
12th—Ladies are not to wear th« ir Cor
sets more than three times as long as na
'ire has made their waists, for that would
ae stretching the matter too far.
13th—Ladies are to lace their coiseis
until the strength of two dressing mai .s
■ire exausted—for that’s the only way to
v reduce the true standard of beauty, au
erquitile meilium
14th— Dun diet and exquitites are to be
tolerated in society as Jesters, for it! am
useraent, provided they will lisp their
sweet accents in future a little more au
bibly.
15th—Dandies and exquisit* are not to
wear more than four double cravats st
ound their necks—nor more than s’
v Vistcoals at onee ; for if they shoul
;appen to faint they might die before a
>i.e waistcoats could be unbuttoned, an
•"avals untied to give them fresh air.
16>h— Gentlemen who bring calve*
the r legs at the next assembly, are i.
quested to have them in their right piac<
■o else leave them behind—for therr*
' o be a grand thov off of tymetry, grac
and b' auty.
17th—A gentleman is not to look a.
his watch in company under any cireuni
stances, for if he does he incurs the pen
al ly of t ranapor* ation.
18th—Gentlemen are to help thetnielves
to oysters &c. before they help the la
dies—for it’s persumed their appetites are
so keen they cannot wait.
19th—Gentlemen are not to entertain
the ladies at a ball or assembly with any
conversation but what is immediately '
connected with dancing—fur any other
subject of tiucoum would be high tm-
J*oLl “ |i
20th—-Ladies are not to dance in tin*
with the music—for that’s horribly unge'--
teel.
The following rules and regulations rela'
principally to what are called Tea Partie*
2lhi—Ladies and Gentlemen are to dress
Comfortably—for a little rational conver
sation will be permitted, and which can
not be expected unless people feel at ea*e.
22d— I adies, when asked to sing, are
not to refuse more than eleven limes, nor
less than e/x- for a song is always much
better when gained after a long en resty
23d—Ladies are not expected to sing
louder than what can reach from one end
of the Piano to the other, for their lungs
are restricted to a very limited expansion
-24tli —Ladies are not to ornament their
songs with more than forty-nine double
demi-semi quavers in any one breaih.
Plain singing, that shows the ra'.t* melody
of the human voice, is quite too shocking
25th—No person is permitted to lie «-
lent during a fine song or the performance
of a delightful concerto &c- for that would
completely destroy the charming effect of
ihem
26lh—No gentleman, with a bad voice,
and who has no judgment in music, isner
milled to join in a song, unasked, for tljat
would be contributing more to the amuse
ment of the company than is desirable.
27lh—No gentleman is to bow to the
lady of the house until he gets fairly into
the room, for then he will have a better
chance of attitudinizing with great effect
28lh—No gentlemani» to bow to he
lady of the house quite across the room,
for that is disrespectful.
29th—No gentleman is to bow as though
he had a pain in his stomach, for that’s too
distressing to ladies of delicate nerves
30th—Every gentleman is to preserve
an erect position of his body, until he
Comes within two pacer k a half of t.ie lady
of the house, then, w ith dignity and ease,
incline his body forward to an angle of 45
degrees—for that is the grand lummurn
bonum of good manners
By order, kc.
A “CITY ASSEMBLY” MAN.
Speech oj hi* Mujeety Louie X\ 111. to the
Legislative Chamber of Frame.
Yesterday we received the Paris
papers of Wedensday last, which
contained the speech of the King,
the day before, upon the openi.ig of
the Session of the Chambers. The
ceremony took place in one of the
Halls of the Louvre, which was mag
nificent y prepared for this occasion.
His Majesty left the palace of the
Thuilieries at o?>e o’clock. A dis
charge ot artillery announced his
arrival in the Louvre. A deputation
of 12 peers, with the chancellor at
their head, and of 25 deputes, went
forth to meet his Majesty, in a cham
ber adjoining to the Appollo Gallery.
His Majesty, after remaining a few
moments in conversation with the
members of the deputation, enter
ed the hall of the sitting, and ascend
ed the throne. On his right was
Monsieur, and on his left was the
Duke D’Angouleme. The Duke D’-
Orleans was on the right of his Ma
jesty, next to Monsieur.—The great
officers of .State, the Peers, and the
Deputies, were arranged in their res
pective places; and the Duchess D’-
Angouleme, the Duchess D’Orleans,
and Mademoiselle D’Orleans, were
present. The whole assembly stood
up, and remained uncovered till his
Majesty invited the peers to be seat
ed; and the chancellor of France
intimated the same permission to the
deputies*
His Majesty then delivered the
folio ving speech;
“ Gentlemen.—Arrived at the
close of a vear, marked at its com
mencement by the most afflicting
events, but since so fruitful in con
solation and hopes, we ought, in the
first place, to render thanks to Di
vine Providence for his fresh mer
cies.
“ Mourning was in my house; a
son has been granted to my ardent
prayers; France, after having min
gled her tears with mine, has par
ticipated in my joy and gratitude
with transports which 1 have sensi
bily felt.
“ The All-Powerful has not lim
ited his protection here: we owe to
him the continuance of peace, that
source of all prosperity. Time has
only more closely united the alli
ance, of which France forms a part.
This alliance, whilst it averts the
causes of war, ought to inspire con
fidence against the dangers to which
social order, or the political equil
ibrium may be exposed.
“These dancers arc daily rece
ding from us. I shall not. however,
in this solemn communication to my
subjects, be silent respecting these
■ ious facts which during the course
of the year, have afflicted my heart;
appy nevertheless, to be able to say.
-hat if the state and my family have
men menaced by a conspiracy too
much connected with the disorde s
which had preceded, it has been
Manifested that the French nation,
lithful to its King, is indignant at
he bare thought of its paternal
oeptre being rested from it, to be
‘’■•me the sport of the remnant of a
o tless faction, which it universally
detest?.
“ This faction, therefore, has not
interrupted the movements which
bring France to the days of her pros
perity In the interior, success,
always increasing, have crowned
the efforts of her laborious activity,
which apply equally to agriculture,
arts and industry
« The amelioration of the reven
ues of the state, the economy which
X have prescribed, and the tried so*
lidity of credit, admit of being pro
posed to you, even in the present
session, a new diminution of the
taxes now directly assessed. Th'n
relief will be so much the more effi
cacious, as it will produce an equal
assessment of the public burbens.
« Such successes render more dear
to me the duties which royalty im
poses*.
“ To bring to perfection the ope
ration of the great political bodies by
the Charter; to fix the different
blanches of the administration in
harmony with this fundamental law;
io inspire general confidence in the
stability of the throe.e, and their in
flexibility of the laws whit h protect
the interests of all—such is the end
i ot my efforts. To attain it, two
i conditions are necessary time and
f repose. We ought not to demand
from infant institutions, what can
’ only be expected from their com
[ plcte dcvelcipement, and the mor
als which they are distant to form.
Until then, lot us be wise enough
: f oacknowledge that, in public al
! fairs, patience and moderation are
al-o powers, and those of a I other?
■ which deceive us the least, let u*
i not forget that it would be impost
ible for the government to maintain
order; that principal guarantee of li
berty, if it were not armed with a
strength proportioned to the d fit
cutties in the midst of whit hit is pla
ced.
: “ Every thing announces that the
modifications operated in our elect
oial system, will lead to the advan
tages which I anticipated—Vy hat
everadds to the -strength and inde
pendence of the Chambers, adds to
the authority and dignity of my
Crown. This Session will, I hope,
achieve the work happily commen
ced in the last- In strengthening
the necessary connection between
the monarch and the Chambers, we
shall succed in founding thatsystem
of lovernme.’.t which so vast a Mon
areny must always require, and
which the actual state of France’and
Europe most imperatively comma-d.
«It is to accomplished these de
signs that I desire a prolongation of
the days that may yet be reserved
to me. It is also in order to their
accomplishment, that we ought to
depend—you, Gentlemen, upon m >
firm and inviolab’e will, and 1 upon
your royal and constant support.”
The king was received by a de
putation of twenty Peers andtwe ty
five Deputies in the saloon adjoin
ing the Gallery of Apollo.
His Majesty after passing a few
minut s in his apartment, and con
versing with the deputations,Vnter
cd the saloon, and was seated upon
the throne. His majesty was sup
ported on the right by Monsieur,
and on the left hv the Duke d’Ang
ouletn. The Duke of Orleans was
on the right of his Majesty, next to
Monsieur, and in frout the Chancel
lor of France.
The Assembly received the King
standing and uncovered. He said,
“M. \l, the Peers sit down.”
The Chancellor informed the Depu
ties, that they miget sit dow-i.
The Kingthen read his (Speech. At
the conclus on of w ich, the Depu
ties newly elected took the prescri
bed oatli before him, each Deputy
standing up in his place, and saying,
Je le Jure, “ I swear it.”
The oath was in these terms:
“ I swear to be faithful to the King,
to obey the Constitutional Charter,
and the laws of the realm, and to
behave in every respect as it becomes
a good and royal deputy.”
The Chancellor then declared the
Session opened, amt invited th-
Peers and the Commons to assemble
in their respective Chambers to-mor
row.
His Majesty’s departure was hail
ed with acclamations of Vive le Roi,
and his arrival at the Thuilieries an
nounced by a salvo of artillery.
The following picture of a field
of battie, is from an animated and
eloquent address delivered on the
251 h of De< ember last, to the Massa
chusetts Peace Society, by the hon
orable Josiah Quincy.
“ Imagine one of those celestial
spirits, bent on this great purpose,
extending upon our globe; and led,
by chance, to an European plain, at
the point of some great battle, on
which to human eye, reekless and
Mind to over-ruling heaven, the fate
oi states and empires is suspend
ed.
“On a sudden the field of combat
opens on his astonished vision. It
is a field which men call “glorious”
A hundred thousand warriors stand
in opposed ranks, nfight gleams on
their burnished steels. Their plumes
and banners wave. Hill echoes to
hill the noise of moving rank and
squadron; the neigh and tramp of
steeds; the trumpet,- drum and bu
gle call.
“ i here is a momentary pause—a
silence like that which precedes the
fall ol the thunder bolt; like tha
awful stillness which is precursor
to the desolating rage of the whirl
n aD Aslant, fla Ji Bucce«*
eduig flash pours columns of smok<
aloDg the plain. The iron tempest
sweeps—heaping nan, horse and
car, in undistingishcd ruin. The
shouts of 4 rushing hosts, in shocks of
orcasting steads—in peals of mus
ketry—in artillery’s roar—in sabre’s
clash in thick and gathering clouds
of smoke and dust, all human eye,
and ear, hid sense are lost. Man
sees not, but the sign of unset. Man
hears not, but the cry of—“onward.”
“ Not so the celestial stranger.
His spiritual eye, unobscured by ar
tificial night, his spiritual ear, unal
tered by mechanic noise, witness
the real scene, naked in all its cruel
horrors. He sees lopped and bleed
ing limbs scattered gashed, dis
membered trunks, outspread, gore
clothed; lifeless-brains bursting from
crushed sculls—blood gushing from
sabred necks—severed heads, whose
mouths mutter rage, amidst the palsy
ing of the last agony. He hears—
the mingled cry of anguish and des
pair, issuing from a thousand bo
soms, in which a thousand bayonets
turn the convulsive scream of an
guish from the heaps of mangled,
half expiring victims, over whom
the heavey artillery wheels lumber
and crush into mass, hone, and mus
cle, and sinew; while the fetlocks of
the war horse drip with blood, star
ting: from the palpitation of the burst
heart on which his hoofs piv -ts.
“ This is not earth”- would not
such a celestial stranger exclaim:—
“ This is not earth—this is heli! This
is not man! but demon, tormenting
demon ”
FROM THE VILLAGE RECORD.
Dear Mr. Printer—
-1 now sit down to write to vou, to
D '
let you know that 1 am well, and
hope these few lilies will find
you enjoyng the same blessing. Hy
good man is in a quandary; and says
1, Richard, says 1, let me write to the
firinter about it, for 1 have more
earning than Richard So the mat
ter is this Richard laid a wager on
‘he election, that Governor Fiadlay
would get it, for ’Squire Todling told
him he would get the wager to acer
■ tainty; and on the str ngm of it, Dick
bought me a new gown, and himself a
new coat; lor the wager was twenty
dollars. Now I want to know if’Sqir’r
Todling can’t be made to pay the b>t
for Ricliard. It’s hard enough not to
get the twenty dollars; but to pay
’em out, and pay for the gown and
coat, it is too bad—it never can be
justice; and my man swears he wiil
protest the election. Dear Mr Print
er. times are hard enough with it*
this fell. Richard works at smith ug,
aid can sli ea horse with any lad
that wears an apron in the whole
country —and we used to live right
clever, ana keep the children tidy.
Then at crowing of the cock, you
would hear his hammer ing upon the
anvil, and all day long the hamme
and sledge went, “Go penny, come
pound—go penny, come pound”—
and led! how cheerful Dick was, and
how happy we all were !—we had e
nough and enough, to eat, drink and
were, ai d free from constable or dun.
But ’Squire Todling used to come a
lo g, and filled bis head with politics
and notions; and told him, that it
Findlay got it, he should be a Justice
of the Peace. So my good man ne
glected his shop, twist d up his apron,
stood at the corner, and talked and
disputed about Governor, lik -1 any
lawyer; and when I told him it would
never 10, “Deary,” said he, (for he
had always a funny way with him,)
“ deary, wouldn’t you like to be a
’Squire’s wife?” So I couldn’t say
mother word—but it made me sad to
think how he would set up till mid
night, swigging beer, and talking pol
itics: then in the morning he would
lie till sun ap an hour, go into his
shop half asleep, the hammer and
sledge going, “ Go pound,come pen
ny__go pound, came penny.” Oit
is t-o much!for my little ones look
like singed cats, that have lain all the
live-long winter, half starved, in tin
ashes—without a book to learn theii
lessons in—then too along comes tU<
constable, and makes sad work.
Now what shall we do? - my mai
is a democrat; but I am a federa'
and don’t like his carryings on—So
I told him 1 wouldn’t write to you
<or you were a federal too, and would
help out of the scrape the unfortu
nate Richard Anvil and his faithful
wife, and your friend.
Matilda Anvil.
N. B.—Let my wife say what she
will, I care not a cinder—l wouldn’t
give a brad for your advice.
R. A.
[ln reply, we have to advise Ma
tilda not to make her husband angry
—to complain as little as possible,
and to endeavour by kindness to lure
Richard back to his shop—A few
months of the same tune, “ Go pen-
Hy, come pound” will put all to
rights again. We would advise
dm to pay his bets This time; but
lor the future, to go to the election
and vote as he pleases, but never to
y another wager. We have sent
by the post-boy some picture books
for the children.]
F.d Pee
BLANKS
Printed at this Office.
It will be seen from the foul I
cle, that this distinguished stated! ■
accomplished gentleman, has
effected the object of his my
returned to the bosom of hi, '
his friends. During- a 1
most perplexing, critical, and V
oils, it is no little credit to Mr t ■
that he has realized the most
pectations of the foverrent,b v lS
manly and dignified deportment *
congratulate him on bis return. ' ■
Skw-Yohk, Ff , „■
[By the Stephcuia, Cupt.
We are indebted to Mr. p. )mth I
late Minister to the Court of s*. ■ ’ *
arrived last night in the Ship
from Bordeaux, for the following tl
tarn information. 5
Mr. Forsyth left Madrid after tbs *
journment of the Cortes Am 6 ■
last acts of that body were the ■■
ment - f Boris of Deposit ofthe Ist a lB
■ class, according to the provisions of >!■
vions decree. r®
Those ofthe first class are Bdboa S*
tande, Corunna, Cadiz, Mala™, Ahr*
Tarragona, and Barcelona in the P e ,urß
la, Valparaiso, Arica, Lima, Guavm*
Panama, Acapulco, 9. Bias, BuenosAvrl
Guayana, Puerto C’abello, Car.hVJ
Porto Bello, Otnea, Campeche, Vera' *
Havanna in America, and iKe Port 0 f m*
ilia in the Philipine Islands. Os the 2B
class, Gigon, Vigo, SanLucar.Carthairei*
Valencia, Santa Cruz of Tenerife *
Relmain Mallorca.ln the Peninsula’ *
adjacent Islands, Valdivia, Concept*
Redbjo, Guaimas, Monte Key, Monterid*
Cummana, New Barcelona, Guaira, I
Madia, St Martha, Truxillo, 1,11
Bay of St Barnard, Porto Rico, Bt. J*
of Tuba. a> d St. Domingo in America. IS
the Antilles. "I
All lawful commerce is permitedtofheß
ports, also to the ports of passages, Oirl
Bermed.Castouid'lsles, Villa Vicro’sa |*
adesilla, Corril, Rivadeo, Ferrol, Sevdlfl
Algesiras, Almeria, Las Aquilas, Deß
Alfoque, Mahon, Ceuta. Oratavo.in r*
eriffe, Palma, of the Great Canong, Or*
cife of Lauzarote, and the Island of Pdnl
in the Peninsula, Islands adjacent, and*
Coast of Africa, Teguentipagna, Malzaltl
of the Mulatoes, St. Diego, of the Calif*
nia’s, Panta De Aranas, Tlaoolteper, Tri*
idad of Cuba, Catabano, Baracoa, Mo*
Christ!, Toncigua, Solo De Mariana, anl
Refuge in America, and the Antilles, a*
to all the coasts and harbors to vhi*
commerce was previously permitted. *
Mr. Howden, a passenger in (lie Slept*
nia, is the bearer of dispatches for go*
eminent from our minister at Paris, I
This House op nspHESEtmimsmetofl
Saturday, at ID o’clock,for th* purpose*
paying the last respect tc the remains *
Mr. Bukweil, lately a member ofthl
body The corpse of the deceased w*
orough* into the Hall, and rested in fro*
of the Speaker’s Chair. The Siiun.pr*
ceded by its President and Secretary, b*
vmg come into the Hall, and the Pit*
dent ot the Senate being s.ated at it*
right hand 4 ofthe Speaker ofthe Hons*
an appropriate exh->rtatio i was deliver*
by the Rev. Mi’. Campbell, and a prsj*
by the Rev Dr Ryland, the Chaplains*
Congress; when the corpse was laktl
from the Hall, attended by the pall be*
ers, and by the Representatives from I*
State of Virginia as mourners. Next ft*
lowed the Sergeant at Anns of the Hons*
then the House of Representatives, pr*
ceded by its Speaker and Clerk; nest I*
Sergeant at Arms of the Senatefollowet*
oy the Senate. I
The pall-bearera were Messrs- Parke®
of Mass. Wood, of N. Y. Bateman, of N,«
Baldwin, of Pena Smith, ofN. C snfl
Robertson, of Ken. I
The procession attended the no*
some distance on the road towards lalttß
more, and then returned, leaving the re®
mains of the deceased in the hands of it®
friends to be conveyed to that city. ■
Immediately on returning to its CMJ
b..r, i tie House of Representatives adjow®
ned. I
the Senate did not sit on Saturday. I
Mt Int. Feb. 19. I
The Baron G. Hide de Neutiue, Ej
voy Extraordinary and Minister rlvnipcj
teni'arv from France, accompanied by ) |
Roth, Charge d’Affairs in his _ ■
was received on Thursday the 16, •JJ
President, upon his return from j
on which occasion he presented i J
lowing gentlemen of the Embassy ■■
France to Rio de Janeiro, and o ■ J
pation here from the said Coar, I
President: viz. ■ „ ,
Mr. D. Mun, Secretary of the BbM 71
from France to Rio de Janeiro. ■
Mr. D’Jsfiremont, attached to w
Mr. Bresson, attached to the h e ' iwn l
'o the United States. n fthol
Mr. Hersaat Private Store I
Minister. I
From the Baltimore Palm'
Extract of a letter from an officer tjm
stellation dated,
“Rro Janeiro, 30th Sept. W \
“We arrived here » ftw days j{
cr a long passage ol W days.■ j.f o t
the most pleasant I ever exp
we had not two day s ol bad w ea
had, however, the misfortune
shipman Kuhn, who died of a ( ,
plaint. He was one of the
ing young men in the ship. . . , _ ulne*.*:
extreme kindness to him dun g &e
has made him more belove
midshipmen than any comma
knew.” sn
“The Dons here gave usra-b r
friendly reception. In unJer*®
a vessel has to pass immediately a
guns of a very heavy fort, a ' ld ‘ d , 0
ed after sundown, they P^’^-lycr
us for merchantmen, ami,
dered us to heave to, (| .
same time, if we did not, o o fth
our capt took not the least n )0 »tt.
but stood steadily on low a s .
They continued their threats
were within hearing, and t > at b i l .,
three puns, which we . iu it.sS t,:
were directed bat t he?