Newspaper Page Text
AM UBEMENT.
( l'ran the John Hull)
Paui*. J>i*rrml«M
Mr r>KAK Mn Bn t.—The kindness
% ou put in the account of our party I
which I attribute to the effect of distances—enJ then
Mr Fulmer said thi»—
i *• And fon t.lUnrhoHn^Irnrh^
tv Ii Inc h
year, indu
“Dimitri
“ Thin Intt*
nor tv hat Mi
or, Lm min
ed up her «-w
pnrt I iln no' in the least understand, . prftty •• smpry
ttn \ Mama to desire uta to write to you again, m • tnl bird of lie
" • « journal of hfir|t'»'l"’e.isl
Imrr meant by cock a toy—howc
nlM | p. rouiprch* n«l o nil, f«»r she turn-
;l j,,l f-u.t something shout th** irnrno • i
I suppose they worn alluding I
p polish
nil Id tint
itbi 11
be«*nu*o
i that time
know’if you would liko to insort a
travels. . » , . r
My Papa has rrt.. 1 fn.m bunnrs*—hr ho- «■ h
•he shop in the Minot»' • m ! t ::-i taUm n hotw in
Montague Piece—o beautiful street very far wis».
«, n d near the British Museum, and my tw** youngci
btstrrs have bora sent over hero, to improve thrir *•»'
iication, nnd their moral*!, and Mama nnd I r ‘ “ *
> a9 : week to see them, nnd if they had p
enough, to toko them homo again Papa "
romo with us bccauro when h»* wan mute h
got a very great alarm in Chelsea Reach
the waterman would put up n sail, nnd fr
40 this, ho never run be prr\ ailed upon to go to s*a
~iq we canto over under the rare of Mr (ulmcr,
the blinker's son, who was coming to his t.imdv
Mama has not devoted much of her ti«n»* to the
/;udy of English, and does n»-t understand 1 lonch at
«lli and therefore perhane her journal w ill here and
there appear incorrect, hut slip in a great etymologist,
and so fond of you, that although I believe Mr Mur
ray,tlio great bookseller in Albemarle street, would
givo her, I do not know how many thousand pounds
?or her book, if she published it 14 all in the lump."
QS Papa says,she pr* fera sending it to you p
nnd so you will have it every now nnd then, ns a por
tmn of it is done. I have seen Mr Fulmer laugh
sometime* when she has been reading it ;* but I see
nothing to laugh at. except tin* hard words she uses,
and the pains she lakes to find out meanings for
things. She says if you do not like to print it, you
mny let Mmray have it —but that, of course, she
would prefer your doing it
I enclose a portion—more ehali come soon. Papa.
1 behove, means to ask you to dinner when wo got
hack to town—ho govs you Are n torrihle body and
as he bus two or three weal; points in Ins character,
ho thinks it hotter to be friend* with you than firs.
I know of but on* fault In* has—yes, perhaps, tw*
—hut l will not tell y on what they are till I see vvheth
or von publish Mama s journal
Adieu—1 w as \» iy nncrv wuh you for praising lit
• In MhsM at lie Lord Ma tor's fSmnor — I know liei
only by sight--we are not quite in tliosn circles yet,
hut I think when wo g<* into Montague Place w
Olay *en something of life She is a very pretty girl
amt very ominhle, and that is the truth of it. hut >«•'
«iail no business to aav so, you fickle uxinstei Y*mii.*
truly. LAVIMA HIGGINBOTTOM
that
ladv
bite rtiountuin (inn
build their nvmriei
ortal lard of Jtron, the
A fl*
r dinner we re ml tic Parris Guide, nnd look
h»* list of all the people who had been tnenn
• the
all put
whoso name
down in n t ...l< n t the It il. for the purposi we went
t« rest, murh fatigued, knowing that wo should
obliged to e* t up early, to bn ready for embrocation
in the packet in the morning
“ \Ve were, however, awake with tho owl, nnd a
walking o way before eight, wo went t*» * r, ‘ (h** r;,c '
tie—win. h wa • »i t, 'ii min ti Id t - by >•
called, I conclude, from s izing whole
lay hi* hands
ded P
MY vnvws TSFLTfe'RTE. i
Mn Pnitou -F i i \ .ir-. I h*vej
heer. what is endec modemit drinker. 1 h '
r been right negro drunk. ' tin ugh I hvi i
t . •* high up f I
•kins emtun ’ u (t just *‘ So ns to go hy things.' j
Ah U'* live in a free country. I coot* iwd • i \
one hul a light |e do ns hi pha»td,Oii' ••pii , i"ii
of the parson and the anti n' in n ate societies l
the contrary mitivtihu lauding My wife «w et
creature as you know for m i* l as !>• en fr* querd
ly in town with me. never would ray a \v*td mi
tvath to me, w hen I reeled home, hut ah** wo Id
(oof; '* great deal of pity *, yen sir. these looks «»l
lie 's would tometimea draw tears from my
J -
FOKKH.X.
L-lTKS rilO.M FHA.Vt K ; via Boston.
New voi.k Apnu.fi B\ tl. fltmnti*. Iapt
• <1 fiiiin H
K. I.
The death of His llolitrsa Pope Lon XII. i«
oioouni ed opon the AUt 01 v fill Paris .Mon*
(cur. lie is d to l>,». di. cfm the 10Hi • i l-
f .o-y in I he G9 ii year nf his .... .
T r inn !l jeni e rc| 3 liv,. K .—ia nnd Tin '
. , 1 little i
DOMESTIC.
List s nnmop, s(io mentioned thot Capt.
had ,,ait (irinkinj; entirely, lierause it tva, nn'i* •
mining Ilia constitiil on, and the 'ssiiians t ’n
him that he would l>»* *' bnnitrt up" in two y«‘:e
1,0 could more This nflirtrd me ; for all ush I did n '
.'aid moreover that lie liml apprehend any danger fiom in) modnnli i/roug' ts
nnd conquered il, upon which I told yet I I bought, if 1 were com.lied lo aiisn
15th. I e B
Kdi ois h ive rei r*i\. f*V * pnpe 'H to that du e
Tin* JYcw England Palladium g >*s llie follow
ing ir tiflalion of an article dated Constanti.injdi
^ *i'i'* rii.*r*e* T1 , .... I rom tht National Inttllietncrr
I UHKI.Y.—Th • Porte has received a deela Tho Letter which we published to d,v on tho suh
ration fit. in the three Powers who lia?e taken jeet of the alleged abuses in the mode nl ih.ine busi
Greece under their protection, reduced truly to ness in Congress, is from a source so respectable, that
narrow limits. It is said that the Sultan has nr ! we could not hesitate to admit it into nor colom.,
reded to this declaration, and is not far from con I though, as our correspondent intimates in hi« pnuvtc
anting to enter into a formal negociation on tin*! ,,0 *° accompanying the letter, it rs rather severe The
Inin that if hr rrpeated sm h a thing in ittv presence j (rom so delicious a beverage, to lengthen my dry
Wo proceeded, after wading this teller, to open th*
cnclotuic, nml fnunil wltal fnlluwn W«* *1" n«»t pr*
aurne In alter ono vvuii), hut when any trifling <hfb
. uhy occur*, nrising fn.rn the tloplii uf Mrs lliifg'"
hottmu’* n aenreb, wo have venturad i«» in»oii a imt*
Tlio fii!o uf the raammeript i*
r.NfJLANI) AM) FRANCE,
DOUOTIIF.A JULIA HIGfilNIIOTTOM
and thus gamin rondor it ran : —
“ fluv*ng often beard travellers lament not having
put down wh.it (buy call ilia mctnnribtllwus «f llmir
murnie*, I wa* dotermiurd wlulu I w.m on tin lower,
tn keep n dairy (*o called from containing ihn cri'niu
**f one * inf'Mmaliun,) nnd rurord cvvrv Hung which
racurrml In mr»—thorofuro I begin with my depart
ure from London.
t: Revolving I i (nko lima by ihn firrh.f k. W* lafl
Monf iguo Flare ni *cvon o'clock by Mr Folmcr'a
pocket iborniomaiar, anti prorcaded over \\ cumuli
*!cr iiridgo (oraplodr* flu* Kuroppan continent
• I never pnaa Wlutohall vviiimul ilmppin'g a tear
n llio memory of Ch.irh * fhoScrnml, who, wa* dr*
minted niter ihn rebellion of l?jr» opputufe iliu
Ho run Guard*—bis uionmrabln *peot*li lo Ar« hbihli
op Ca\2f ring* in i;iv cnr«r wlieuevt r I pa c * tlm spot
—- f reverted my head, and Atleeicd lo look lo sen wiint
o'clock it was by tlio dial,r n tho opposite side of tho
way.
11 It iv quite impomibla nnl In nntiro the improvo-
rnenl* in this part o r (lie town ; tho beautiful view
which nnogriHof \Ve*iniiti*ler H ill, and ii* rure.iH
roof, after whir h, a* every body knows, it* builder
wa* called William Rnnfti*
'* Against llm lighter aprrirnrttit or mndoin nrchi-
terturo, in Adilny'* Amph'ihenlre, on your right, an
you cross the bridge, (wlnt Ii was built, Mr Fulrur
r<-ld mo, by tlio Court of Arches and the House •
Fuora) In this amnletboatre them are rquostriaii 1 '»
pnrformnnce*, no called herntisr) they nro exhibited
■nightly—during tho season
‘ It is quite impossible to quit this u mighty maze,’
nfe Lady fLu*' "•« •mpbntirallv calls London, in her
.. r „.u— Essay upon liianim,'wiihutil feeling n lliou
eand powerful annsnlion*—so much wealth, no much
virtue, so much vico, such business as in earned on,
within i:*j precincts, such influence ns us mlintiilnnta
poaaoss m ovary part of the i ivilized woild it really
exalio tho mind from meaner things, nnd cast ull min
♦r con.4ideratinns fur * » hii.d one
•* Tho toll nt tho Marsh gnto is r is Ninrn ivn lust
como through—it was hero, we were to have liilo u
up L.ivin a s friend, Mr Smith, who bad promised to
go with us to Dover, bill we found bis servant instead
of himself, with a lully, to say he was sorry ho mold
nut como, becnusolu* friend, Hir John Somekodv.
wished him to stay and go down to Foil nt Lincoln
4 have no doubt this Foil, whoever she mny he, ivn
very rcspactablo young woman, hut mentioning her,
by her clirislion name only, in no abrupt a manner,
bad a very unpleasant appearance at any rate
again. I should write to Mr Feel about him
r, ‘ We saw the Inn where Alexander,the Autograph j adie
of all Hu Russians, lived when he was here, and te
we were going along, we met twenty or thirty drag
oriN mounted on horses, and the ensign who com
mandod tluun, was « friend of Mr Fulme
looked at I.'ivinia, nnd seemed pleased with Hor loot-
men!.! .’hsrmbhj- h» was quite n s»a» qua non of a man.
nnd wore tips on his lips, like Lady Hopkin’s poo
dle.
44 I hoard Mr Fulmer snv lie was a non of Mnrr
he spoke it ns if every body knew his father, so I
suppute In* must he the sou of the poor gentleman
who was so hnrlinrnusly murdeied some years ago
near R.itrlifle Highway if ho is, he is uncommon
gent* el
“ At twelve o’clock wo got into a hoot and rowed 1
to the packet; i» was very fine and clear for the sea- j
son, and Mr Fulmer said In* should not dislike pull
mg Lnvinin about, all the morning thi* 1 believe
whs n nnughticnl phinise, which I did not riglilly cun !
prelicntl. because Mr F never offered to talk in that i
way "ii shore, to cither of u*
“The packet is not a pared as I imagine!, in
which we were tube, made up fur exportation, but ii
boat of eoiisidcruhle -i/e : it is called a cutter- why,
I do not know, and did not like to ask It was very
curious to see how it rolled about—however I fell
quite malapropos, and instead of exciting any of ihe
soft feasibilities of the other sex, u gicsat unruly man
who held the handle of the ship, hid me lay hold of
a companion, and when l naught his iinn tor protec
tion, he introduced inn to a ladder, down which I jin
tended into the cabin, ono of tho most curious phi
ces | ever hell* Id. where ladies and gentlemen nro
put up n shelves like books in n library, nnd wit* re
tall men ate doubled up like, boot-jacks, before they
can hi* put away .»* all
4i gentleman in a hniry rap without his eont.
laid me perpendicularly on a matron, with a basin
hv mv side, anil said that wa«* my birth 1 thought it
Would have he * my death, for I never was so i rid is
pcsed m nil mv life I behaved extremely ill Jo a very
ominbln middle ng»*d gentleman with a bald head,
who had the misfortune to bn uttending upon his wife,
in the little hole undot me
44 There was no symphony to lie found among the
Him, (so called from their rmell) fur just before wo
went off I liciud them throw a painter overboard,
and rhreeilv nfu*r, they called out to one another to
hoist up nn ensign I was too il to enquire what
the pour young gentleman had done, hut after 1 came
up Nfairs I did not see his body hanging any where,
«.< I con* hid** rlie*v had cut him down , I hope it was
n»«t V ung Mr Mnrr a venturing after my Lavy
4 I was quite shucked to find what democrats the
sailors are—the\ seem to hate the nobility, and rape
rin 11 v the Inw lords the way l discovered this appa*
IIIv of theirs to tho nobility, was this--the very mo
rnenl we lu*<l sight of England and were cion* to
France, thev began, one and all, to -wenr first at the
peer, and then at the bar, in such gross terms as made
my very blood run cold
*• I was qnitn pleased to see Lsvinia sitting with
Mr Fulmer in the travelling carriage nn tho outside
of the pad rt Hut Lavirna afforded great proofs of
her good bringing up, by e oiiuinndiiig her feelings -
it in curious what could have nguated the hillinrv
ducks of mv stomach, because I took every precau
tion which is recommended in different bonks to pin
vent II disputation I had some mutton chops at
fj hrcnklast, some Scotch marmalade on bread and but-
two eggs, two nips of coffee mid three of ton,
beside* toast, u little fried whiting some potted • Imrr,
and a few shrimps, and after breakfast I took a glass
of warm wlmo wine nogus, nnd n few oysters, which
lasted no* ill we got into the boat, when I began
ing gingerhreuri nut*, nil tho way to the pack. I, and
then was persuaded to take a glass of bottled port
Keep every tiling snug nnd comfortable.”
‘ Nothing tem.uUrtblo occurred till wo rom hi d tho
Obstacle in St George's Fn lds, wji ro our attention
.was arrested hy thepo great institutions, tlin 14 School
lor tin Indignant Blind,' and tho 4 Misanthropic
Society” for making shoes, both of which claim tho
gratitude of tlio nation
" At the corner of tho Jane loading to Pocklmm, I
•aw That they had removed tho D dlygrupli which
used to stand up on a declivity lo tlio rigii! of tho
•Ni.id—t!'• d.,ll >ft ..i|.Uj are all to bo su|m»», di d hy
ocrnmporci
SLEEP.
A question lias boon raised liovv much sleep is re
quired, and how long it h necessary tn he in bed, for
the purpose of rest and leficshmunt login hours
have keen allotted for tho lahouror, nnd six for
the scholar nnd gcntlumau Vetv few gentleman,
however, arc snt'sfied with this Benin ; nnd a capacity
for stooping makes the greater part of tin* class of the
community in line l to double the period Tho rapa
city for sleeping, like the capacity for eating and
drinking, is to he increased by indulgence Much
depend* upon habit. Some people can sleep when
they will, nnd vvnke when they will ; and nre as much
refreshed with :» short nap as n long one Sea faring
people liavo this property from education. I have
unown l ersons who liavo never indulged in n second
sleep Quo gentleman, wltaentertained a notion that
a second nap was injurious, inv.imiur Up as soon
as ho awoke, no matter how early tho hour- -winter
or summer Others again will sleep lor four and twenty
hours Tlio celebrated Quin nad tbit Ikcully —
*■ What sort of a morning is it, J.dut'" 4 Very wot,
M-jV’ “ Any mullet in tin* niniketr'' 44 No
. J dm. y„n nviV call mn this limn to morrow
it wi.ul.l be invuppurtabie. wor-e than ti c toolh
Hu! I nnift narrate a lit !*• "f my hi*t» r)
to shew In r inft *encc in recovering me frnoi niy
dcslruclive prartirc ; nnd when my hand getsud
'/' o I of its trembling, I will g ; \ • y u another sketch.
The first Monday in Nc*vi*ml>er, sin* nruae i ar
her tl. ii, usual U'hui I ..w « k* be w;*s • r.tcrmg;
tin* room vviJli a dish of warm c ff * : “ I! n b uid,”
s nd tl . wilh m |4n ••*'.! a smile, is whtrO ahe
fi st w iiii my heart, “ I In* new c ff you go 1 i
exc* Herd,” ha- ding me the cup. I drank it » ft
. und'houvS I had been sccusl nned ti»eivea dv*
»; the prefer- nee. it ‘at <;:n'e we!! on my sfm adi.
A 1 came into .!n» nlhcr e bir, she wh« jn-t sea
tin r h r«elf s;t hr«* kf at t hb » hsr ' ed, 4 cou
t - m *c k t! ' o i~ juiin *’ ' bor ni l m sist vuc!
i mv »l «m'd • h*> she g iM* me r 1 bad not tin 1
l • go for my bol l *. but >ot down anrl ate heartily
About 11, 1 r.*lonird f. - .n performing some bos
11k 4 s in the plantation, an'U'ipating tbe pleiism
(*i lie:i?tly oni'j’if > ;ro-*rl d'-on l-ef- dinnei
hr n who shoul ' I fi..d hut Mr* 1* M *. N a
• lie young ladle ' Af <. the us"el com pbmeet“J,
I row to g i to llir* rlonef. •♦tit thinks I to iny** If [
it will not *bi for i gentleman t«» t> swigging
down liquor before ladle : . and I n- w tln re %v.* ii
loaf sugar for Jod.'y; so aithoogh my I pud tv
on tb»* door, l passed i »tn tb.e t*i; 7.7..I a tl t • k
d* ink of water. O I wan monstrous dry! In |
wardly I cursr d the ci* pant but soon rr turr«• i
confused nnd found th servant h Miding nb *>.
lunch I took a fine n rthern apple, nrd •' |
even before the girl* had conned • r tin seeds j
to team who wa fir*t to liave a hudm.id o* w j
came that dinner was on the table. I stood,
\oii know it is poli'e to follow the I idles hoping)
\ that I could filch a swig* whil* lin y were p ttir.i:
their seats; hut ns I was turning the k y. ir
jumps Mi s(i .* fiir’ of a gut, u ,">v b ndc'or
chief, my I nub In rcliicf,** I hung down my he •
(f -r mm h d not d« *-tn*jed all si use of shame ii
me,) and \vc* t to dinner.
Dining the ifternonn, I vvn* snmew hat Ii g i:
i d and pouf d a little ; Init win n the gill be i
to play their pranks ml pro our tin r comm
drums f r t-oluf'o . I to c um quit* merry and l .
gotj u\ disnpi o ii'mci t
T icHilay ujoirii* g. ue wmtr/iinu;- b fr-n d-iy
.M my a time, while Intcning to tin* nn «ic « f on
ho aid* my thoughts w odd go horn* P mv d r
ling r111«• t. and boo I would make rum nds f
\ c-'ci da v by a treble do e before rli nor. W
bad a 11nil<«-«*•• < bun- and t tract »*d home idi
ot;:* F M hur.giy and tired A fine dor!: u
smnk'mg o the f: bb . ’hi* pfeam • f wl.i’li cam
ri-'ht up iut my no* rib, a I In ked toward* m
iug, hut so k**en wrr the demand• of hunger. I i
I wa- pnlh d i* vi l*»nt n il) i-do my chair l i at
lu arly me d and fr ft • In ■ rf* 1. I- it | opsilile. -aid
I tn my-1 If. that food can satisfy one so compl
L ! 1 had b« en under tf* imprep-iun fov y t* .
th win n a body was frifigm d trhiskry did •
much good, and like th power of in .-'r, lulled
wo ntin *h t » r» sf ; but I am now < onvinccd that
n nii-ldng i i • , u I* are much hettir,
ft t I am wearying your p itience, * , efijce it ».>
“*y that my wife, during the *v|io|p neck, had «o
c nt i iv* d it. without my supporting her sfratag o .
to obtrude somethieg jo mv way, • idier a lunch
or some sweet thing, ju-t lu fore my regular pe
riod of eft inking, ho that I Iiv d nix days i sob* r
mm ! Then she di cb-s- d to me her fearful tip
pn in n-ions of my glowing habit; begg. d me
to l »ok a* mv emncialpd count< nance and watch
my palsji d hand h Ming rpc how she had mat a
ged for my go.id. W• both shed tears of jov
together,and I made n lesol-ition never to drink
another drop. Drinking i* hu* a habit and may
he. cured, if we will put if away from our houses
and not touch it l hope othei moderate drinkers
will be blessed with such a help mate a- is in
If 1 bad bet n told a V ,M* ago b •! I Hi u!d Ii
so eaaiiy g‘vm up a practice, which l conmh r. d
iudisprrisat h* to my hrppinea , I ehonlcl bav
laughed at bun as an ignonmup; hu* now 1 am
convinced. Let other* try it. Your , k
A N*
“'thj cf * provided it takes place a» Co- milt in* pi
He always refused sending u Turl i-h Commi
«ion out of the city, and the R. i- Fffendi has ex
plain* d himself about it in i p r- mji oiy marine'
The |> fly frir peace, lioweve*, flatter them-elxc*
to li»y. obtained a great success, and it i-> tho"gb
that if th** Powers will take upon them*elve° \h*
sending of the f lenipotentiaiisH to Constantino
pl* t fh-y oiay briog about a durable peace. Th«
arrival <W a Rut-tan caitcl lias given to these j>a
rifle rtimo.iiH a new consistence ; if is said il i
the hearer of proposal* frvm the Kmperor Nich
to enter I-to ncgociafums with the Porte,
nd ttj ihey have been sent to the Reis Efiend'
by the Dau’sh Mini-tei*.
Accounts from Smyrna by this ariiiaJ ar*
lirmight down to tin* 4th Jen. They state that
the si vi rity i*f 'Jie weather k*.ill retards all mil.-
t *iy movements. The Turks are represented as
puli’** ing from want of provisions; but the ze I
and activity of the government continue wjtho '
re! Nation, (ii grand ohjerf of the Sultan is to
tab** advantage of the existing respite, in mi!- i
t" perfect I if. Hoops in the discipline of the ni w
military i y-tcm. A powerful fl et will be riads
bv the i t of May, lo opi rate against the it p-i o
qoadrnn in tin* Black Sea.
RUSSIA.
T here was *i report p»»*/ tiling in I* iri**, founded
on prirat** inf* imation to the CO Ii Jan. rom the
T Kiel) frontier, that lhe(J-.iMt Duke Coostan
tine had resolved to retire from his station, ii
cnscipience of hi- brother's refusal to accept of
l it h**ivices in the Rn ia** army.
FRANCK.
Paris Fkb. 7.— The whole of the right bid
of the Chamber remain* d immov. abb upon tl’.cu
• at-, liming tin* if.iding of all the paragraph* • I
I*'** addri H-. and at (lie moment they w*-re g -tig
0 vof« u\mn the w lu l« of «h* m, the benches up -
th** r gb* b c*i" d sorted
j F a ris Feii fl Th** nd 'ress in a swer to ill*
j ICing's Spe cli. v •• t* d for by th* left -ide, the c»
tr* I* ft. ::nd tin Minis' rs F •! Fb inilu r of D*
1 puti s in t!»* absence of the right side has hcer
| ;i every one know* i * ni .im d by M. Kdenn* .—
The cx menilu r of the Academy d*i. s i»"t app a
'■* have been ho full) inspired in ihi-* addiess. ar
in that In* p-*»***entp*l o Bonaparte, on hi** lettnn
frt'iR t ! • Klanr! t ,'Jba ; nod we can hardly lu -
1 vc tie t to be a -uflicient title fr.r his rv-vutrauc
to Ih.
A*
“Icmy.
1*AI
IS
Ffr (».— Chamhtr
( 'f
epuhes — It* hi
ln«' -1
, flu* Nil i .t arm
at .
1.a. Gtcit* ,
1 roll 1
ti«
I v Ih** (hr* poivi
rs.
wa*
riMl'icd t"
the M
or*
1 5.. .1 Cyrk.iLs, an
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ict commi
lee, M 1
*oi*fali-, Miui-tci* ,»f
F*
eign All' tr- -ni
1 ' Ml
rntncnf c*inhl r of
(|f,s
I
that \llirn
' lumii
r
r»n a put of Greet
ft
M
tie ('han't'
I *’ to*
h
no r* < f theim 1 ,sf
words
1 f tvas r.
11) k*
ti
lint M . F* r ali-i,
»in
re
nl a mitten
(ft col
, * : p(*U** i f atm dance,
vllM
il IS expte •
- *' in
e
vny so rnntraiy in
Ilu
inslruclions ^1*
\ 1 n t
(i
encr.'tlrf (i'lill* init f 1'
Mt
1 n. Tlm .
M. Pi
* tali- has leapt d over
ill
he
1 mils of di-
plum
tic
insfruclions |»\ 1 nc
tv 11
tl.
W, do tc 1
kll'NV
n t
(he pie *"•< wiinre
the
Hit
**i;in bound. - !
, iim . ^ "iii, j<>u lll'i | ' ill. ill" iilin iiiiiu iu inn
\\ h»n wo catno to the Green Man ut Rlnckhentli 8<»*av-ng,hn romp"i*<J liim-clf to sleep, nnd got rid
baa an opportunity *>f noticing tie error* of fin of the ennui uf n dull dav in the -.nils of Morpheus
tner traveller**, fur the heatb i* green, niitj the mail in — One gcutl
il to account for thii. hv
N.llN
i kind
•dth.it M.h
i f M'i'ir, he
the confusion of words n* the causo uf i liavo nut coiisuineil mv wh de quantity, l take out tile
my chair.” A l.izy old woman used to npolo.
■ tit Itinerary Scrgoon,
black , Mi Fuluii'
hy snyin/, that .Mr Culmau I
being blur k, and Heaths
tanks upo
».ho ini«tHl.c
• N. B Culmau i; tho emit
who constantly reside* t tit 1
*’ As wo went ncur Woolwich wo saw at a dis
4’iuc.i the artillery «iflic,-rs on cammon, u firing u-
way with their boinh* tn nioitera like any (lung
"At Dart ford they uitku gunpowder, her** we
ebangad hoi ms. at tho inn wo taw a ntoalKiaautiAil
Hiioiiericlv Rnmlutn in a puj, enverud wi ll fl .with, if
is the finest I evi r saw, e*. •, pt those at Drupnture —
•M te ( Hododendron )
'• When wo got t*» RurhcNier we went to the Crown
Inn mid had.) cold collect.,,:, th*. charge whn ab
sorbent—I had often beard my pn.>r di ar husband
talk of tho infliinnco of th*> Crown, and a Hill .if
VVngbts, but I bad no iJ< a what it ically meant till
.v. liiti lu pny unit.
“ As wo passed near CliAtlmin I si iv several I’dts,
end Mr 1 iiluir r sliinveil inn preat umtiy budil.t.ps—
I believo bo said they were furtvljcaiiuns, hut I IImiU
'*>«'« Imve been near lifiy uf them—Ini olsn
•hewed us tliu I.inesal Chatham, wh.eli 1 saw nude
distinctly, wilh Ihn ch thes ,l r > in., nn them Km hea-
torsvas remarkabln in King Ch irles'a lime, fur hu-
• ry witty Jtid diraaluto place, as I have read
in thu Spin tutor, used to -I»**»p
iglii. 44 I allow mvacii, on** night with an
other, a quatl**rofu pound of sloop, within a few
grains nioro nr loss ; ami if upon my rising I tin J 1
tbel
wo
&n i'
thin,
•eve
forob
WiJi
vert i
*itb t
i» thu i
exhibit
" It.
tout 1
ud tc
k at t
ted v
to ac
toy.
post
gi/.e for lying in bod by sr.ying that 44 she lay i:i bed
to contrive.'* Sluing** as this old woman's excuse was,
it was an example followed hy one of tho moat extrunr
ry pommies if ih.s country, viz Brindley, of whom ii
is recorded, th:.t vvlion nnv great ditiiculty occurred in
th*' execution of his works having little or no u*sut
nneo from hooka, or the labours ot other men, Ins ro
Hoitrces lay within himself. In older, therefore, to
be quiet, nml uninterrupted, whilst lu* was in search
of the necessary expedient*, ho generally retired tn
lit? bed , and lie In* been known Vo lie tbero one, two
or three days, till lie had obtained the object in view
11** would then get tip and execute hi* design with
nut any drawing -r model There ate different koala
of sleepers, as w ell ns different kin's of sleep , sumo
cannot sleep from home—other* cannot sleep at
home ; sumo can *deep oil h hoard, nml snore on a c
pet , while others tumble ami total on a soft bed
if the down discourcited tli**m Some ug nn cannot
sleep in a noise ; others cannot sleep out of it A
miller awakens the moment h:s mill stops, and r
tradesman from Cheapside in the coui*tr>, uecauso 44 i
ih so plaguy quiet” Somnambulist-, «.r t»leep wal
kora, usually seep with their eyes open; but with
out vKmn Shakspearc, who may bo cunsidi red a
very goml medical authority, niakcs Ladv Macbeth
a S'linnaiiibiilist with her eyes open— 44 but llieir sense
is shut " This is not always th*' case, however, and
singular exception, in the instance ol'J* ban-
ployed "lie
book, t*
it was i nsbu-p as ho toad, ana x ot ceased not to read, t:ll lie
,r ‘In I had finished not less than a whole page, of which,
at least w h«-n lie awoke, ho retained m> recollection There a r c
, . . ' * *" '“. mere is a singular exceptiun, in me install
Vdtvj!. it in«'» a atnUlc— tliu .tails were still tic» Opoiinu*. n t >t,liter, «L> bcins cit
”'T , 0 -* ‘ "S'" ,lul 'V' | l u* Ihn rhurrh, tn^lit m r.irrcctmt’ tint coin of u (im I
mg' •» v
%n txiuk
• 1 At » anli r .-:rry wc stoppe.l ten mimr.i to visit
€ i F r tenmknbltt buildings nnd curiosities m it, nnd
^r»o«U its noighbouili *« d ; tl.e i lmreli -s hcamifid:
V h tn Oliver Fnunwel) ennqti* red William the Third
pervert
nmJin u
•a buckskin breeches an t powder
e rcbbypiscopal sea, but I mnw i
it possible ho could see it either
oteen t.tilo. oil—« « ... Mr Tl.urnn. t, llerketf. ntanv . !„«■..»«. u r.lco,„„« on
Vh . 't t 1 "" '.'' "‘' bl, ‘ ,d ' ur - , ""' l . v Tit* I’hil.i utpltiral T l HnMcti..nUm*n«evcr»l , in ..tic
•Icn loan vcl’. V ’ l *"l*" a ": i *- •* »***»« a.-,.M-„.n, AoRitst t.ll Jammrv There .» ,
iq limit, uIni hvoi near C.oliioii-..quiire, ijiiii il ciwc, read ln t'..re a Sm ,cly of I’liysiciain
Son—in Tinny Chapel Elizabeth Orv n, who began her sleupmi;
jus; ii, it i, now by a fi ur .1 r,, k imp, nml for tan years afle
ant s 1 arl*. or slept |cs, Ilian 17 ooiirs out of tho fmir-umi-lv
ivas Isle wl.on wo jot In Dover: wo vvalbcil
vhilaour ilinimr was prepi,ing, looking for
our snug ti J< ».t thtnu--\ve went to
rbaps, from th. umntcr-
i;»on »t was very curi-
in the water lure, and
Ic **f them, all ready,
warned
, ( think, i
jumumeiil of Em do Cologri
n»g ut.tbe D snea m thu U
that some Httaugc methods
• her—such as rubbing her I alt
wh-vV
Hr 1
ipea
,T
- Mr
»• Th
• AP
inw ono h.ia, wlii
a the locks t-i ke*
which are on e.i*
To open Them !f they
Dr Htady
r** resorted to, to ro
back with honey, nnd in « hot
a hive of h* cn, nil her hack wa
mg a pincushion of h.-r, and perfuming acu punrtur..
lion, with plus and needles—flngollation, and * 4 other
! "Id experiment**, ' which the Doctor informs us he
thinks hotter • to pans over m silence,” all of win h
might a* well have linen rpaiod, for shn was v**, v
suIkv an*l good foi nothing when she uj> awake
•• This sulkiness huwevi r, »h *uid he n*itic*d, ash*?
mg coniiected with thu complaint. Frevmusly to this
sutiin.der.t disease, rnuny uf thu person3 hast bo-
'•‘•me uneasy, sullen, nml Hurley I11 all. t 4 *o mind
has evidently been affected; and in same, wl.ure
there has heon extreme abslinmico, their w-akin n
, l cantiQl quite agiec to, for white we hours have been characterised by dccid* d inen'.ui
ktt! h*w*T’y liko men, only smaller, aberration (Quarterly U
The catacombs of fares
The ccuodcrica of* Burts were originally withoid
tho walls of thu city ; but as its bound uios .vero gr i''
ually extend*!*), they hoeamo surruunded hy building
Of these the cemetery belonging to thu church uf
tho Innocents wnstlt** most cnpa'imjB ns well as tin
most distinguished : fur morn than «• ven ceututic
il had servud as a loceptarlu lor th** dead, lor upward:
of twenty pnn*h<-4. the trinibor of corpses tntcie*
in it lied been annually increasing, each year avmn
ging about three ihutiNniu) : ami in tho cuiirso o
thirty years previous to its stippresii**n, upwards of
ninety thousand prisons luid been hunied tli
^ueb .ivast i-somhl-go uf dead b*»d»*'s, e**vcr* «l w ith
lililu more than a font of earth, could not but prove
highly iujunousto 1 !»,• health **f thu**- wh** r •Mdud in
th** vu imty In 17nt), tlm iuhahit-nits being great I v
alarmed hy the ncciden's which had hi;ipcm d in the
cellars ot' tho Rue th- 11 Lingerie, adilrcNS a tm uiu
rial to tlm Lieut. Gem rnl of F*du e. in whi Ii they
shewed the injury tho public heal* !> must rust am hV
sui t a focus of corruption TI*o apjd eutioit wm r<’
cunded by an elaburaie hi-i-.rn ul, an*I pliysu- I mu.
muirhy M (’inlet d** Vaux. Insf>eet**r General f tin
objerN ot ILaltli. by wh no it was i* a I 111 r *• R ,y
al A* adornv of nine.- , and m the Dili *»(' \ *v* m
her I«r*o, the Cnuneil uf Sta e i-nu*-iI 1111 Oidiuam e,
directing tint the sit*- of tho ecmntery of th*- Inn*,
cents should hu cotivcried to a common square, ;m.p-
cr lor ostahlishing 11 market there hi, after thu re*pji
s;tu eoiiimcreial t*• r 11»-* oer.- < omplied \vi !i
luiincdiMiely oil tin* issuing of ih s Or-.'mancc, M
(iuillaumot. lospuc ui General **t Quarries, was
commanded to select and prepare a smtabl sj- u lor
tho reception of ihe bom s of trio groat c humel house
*>t tin* lmiueeiits ; wh . Inv.iig r* « otn lii**i>* I * d thu an
cient quarries situated heneaih t‘iu plain of .Mount
Soun.-as must eligible, duel led the r* quoutu works
to bo exocuU I for randci ng tin quarries xa uro : and
nu the 7th of April I7tiB. th* Cntiteomhs nf Fans
were s *mnly consecrated hy thu (iraml \ 1* ar** and
• •thcr dignified clergy of to it rapitn). Tho i.nno-
from iliu etunriury «f tli- Innocent- were first depos
ited hero during the iiimnlis *if Jnnuiry, February,
and March, 17.*-.’* Tho busmess of exhum.ttum cou-
tinm-d during tlio mouths of Se|iU*mb*u to March
I7"7. an-l was completed during ih** months «*t Aug
I7>7, to January I7>'*' The ntin »t ord* r picvaded
in « arrymg hi the ddfruem w* rl;«*. tlm nrrungi*me:u
ul which ofiuii pr* M-itted 1 most pu-turei , qim appear-
.nice Tin- vast iiuuiher ■ 1 tlimh-au.x nid row^ uf
i l tmvdies winch were eviy wh*-re burning, and shut)
a lu lie rnl light, around tin* surrounding objects ; cross
a I us, t-mibs, and epitaphs imerming'rd ; the silence nl!
of the night, the thick cloud « f smoke, that concealed I
ft-, J the placi where tho laborers were at wmk, and who)
v j appear* ' to flit along lik* shadows, the various ruins
od by the pulling down of edifices ; ihe suhver-
**f the soft iu I'aitsi quern e of thu exhumations.
l ies w || l,i* f • * C ,, n*-f*inTin*-|ilt w »*i once tile
capift I 0'th * (i*e»*k Empire. Our Mini tc •'
F«* ege AU’or- hn nu tluntn i* than one way
of-cecift g frith- terms of m-goci tion ; h** had
loi gotten lhat Mhcna w a- h \ ..ml th* Lthtnu- . I
C* 1 ii.F-.
At the ('Imrnhf r nf Peers, the (’ordinal-, Ar* I*
bialiops. and Bishops, retired at the* time of voliii;
lor the atldrcBy.
A 11 tv btoim between the Ultras and Liberals
appear* to he gathering in France. The fo nv •
■"I’ 1 ’ cx-iapernteij at the diminution of their powe
and indulge in irritating proceedings, as well as in
-tt* ‘ i s and reproaches.
Twenty ex numbers if the French Ai-'tle" y
Have na i ed Mr. Ainaull to succeed Mr Pi k :
* Ii* ir Board.
FRANCE AND ALGIERS.
A treaty of p* act* h in »g .li on bt*!w«**n the
g vernmenls "f France amt Alpi**rs.
ENGLAND AND MOROrCO
Ac* mints fii*in T ingiers * f Jan*..ary fO.li, ri
p-uMed that the F.nglKh h d tailed the bloc'.;»«!♦
of that por?, 44 a-* the M -ors would ueifher fi '
nor p i} .**
AUSTRIV AND MOKOC O.
Accoii ' f iij (i brail.ir, ('uthzai d T ngier-
. gi* e in ihe 11.n1 » r t ;.t the port *-f T.d giers
would he immediately blockaded hy Au-'iian
f-’: > upon the same gniundi as the late En
!i l> *'ck;\d<*, viz. chiim* for indemnity.
pnirniGAL.
In P»" lug .1 ar»ar« by and pr ^cript.on continue
*> he ft e order of the day. Tie* queen 111 tiler
wa- da!ig* , iously yii k on tin* Jo’li Jau. Tin mod
attroeious outrages nre n’ill commiUrd by the
wv\*u*h%3 denominetml R >y h-t v -dunt* **" 4 —
Ti esc assassins do not scruph to murder in up**i
day, any who nre suspected *.f altacbme .t to th*
c -us Ruthin, and their hatred to the English is of
the h :l* rest description.
severity, however, is in its truth. If it ho nut true
can ha\e no force or eflect. Ifany *if its statements
nre susceptible ot refutation, our columns nr*- freelv
open to it On the general subject of the change
which has lately crept, or rather ih creeping, into the
rules mid practice of Congress, and especially ,»fthe
II<nj*e of Representatives, we shall ourselves, shortly,
when we have room,lake leave to submit n low ob
Kervutions.
Gentlemen : I notice, in your paper of the l'.hh
lliat you have published a list of the 44 lulls which
passed the Senate, nnd were not finally acted on m
the House of Representatives,” and also a li-t of the
“ hills which passed the House of Representatives,
and were not finally acted on by the Senate,” during
tjie last session of Congress, nnd a reply to some re
marks made by * ; n cotemporary of an* liter city,’
on some observations made hy you on the mornuig
after the termination of die late session oT Fongress.
ac to the mass ofunfini-hed business. | am glad you
have taken up this subject, nnd hope you will g >
through with it, unpwed by threats, or unsubdued by
44 sneers ” I had intended to call the attention of thu
public to it myself, but it is in better hands
I rocognize in the tiilo of sumo uf tho hills, old,
very old. acquaintances * 4 The bill foi tho relief of
Richard Buldlo, administrator of John Wilkins. Jr ,
former!* Qunrtcrmn-ter General in ihe Army of the
Foiled States, - ’ passed the 8*-nal< nt the 1st S**sssi>»n
ol the lust Congress was referred to its appropriate
Committon in the House, hikI reported without
amendment. At thu commencement *»f the Iasi bps
siou, those who were host acquainted with tin* merit-
ofthu claim, nnd had it morn immediately ri * harg. .
alter consultatoin, c included a hill might to* haste *ed
in its passage, tf it should he first reported in tin
House With this object in view, the papers wen-
withdrawn from files of the Senate pre-« ul* d t.i the
House- referred to the same committee that hail ex
amined them before, and a lull wa** reported lor the
petitioner’s relief. I -lank you will find, mi exammu
ation, that this was the second private h,il reported,
and that it was reported soon after the orgaiuzati -u
<d the committees As there was n<* prospect, t<*wnrd-
llie close of the session, that the lulls which were re
ported at the 1st session of ihe Iasi Congress, and
stood first on [lu* list would all of them he dt-posed of,
application was made to the appropriate committee
of the Smnto to report n lull there, with the hope and
belief*hat if it passed the Senate it might he acted
on in the House within thu last tluee dais of Ihe ses
sion, on which days, you know, neither Hons. can.
hy the tides, originate n hill Such hill v\a reported
in the Senate, and during ihe night session of ihe 27ih
of Feb uary was taken up out of its order, on mutton
of General Marks— passed through flu* regular singes
—was ordered to he engrossed for a third re..ding,
aim was m ilm hands of die engrossing Clerk nt tl.e
tune the House adjourned. It was said hy the Agent
(a g» ntieman of respectability m Fitt-borgh.) ot the
petitioner, that, unless this hill passed during In* Iasi
session, the property of John Wilkin *. Jr would be
sacrificed to a largo amount
The bill fur ihn rulief of William M*>rrisoti, ha-
been reported for llireo sessions t*» th** House, and
lias been passed by that branch nf Congress twic*
and has been twice, examined hy a commitlee of tin
Senate, and reported without amendment
The lull fur the relief ot Nathaniel |1 Wood wa*
reported lo the House several weeks before thu session
closed ; but ihe Member who luid the claim 111 charge,
fuming it would not he reached, procured a bill to he
reported in the Senate, which passed t hut body - was
sent to ‘he House --ami entombed among the orders
of the d iy
The bill for the the relief of Joel Bv ington, (lint
John Byington,ns you have published th** name,) has
passed the House, I think three years iu suerension,
and has been uniformly reported without amendment
by n committee in the Senate The amount invnlv
cd in this bill is small, but the claim is one of great
merit Mr Bvingion, during the Into war, was a
I Clergyman in the Village ofChazy, in tho State of
| New York, and the owner of a small house and barn
These were taken possession ofby our troops, nnd
the house was so much damaged by tearing up the
floors and breaking the walls, that it has not been
habitable since, nnd Mr Bvingion is too poor to re
pair it His fruit tress, and garden shrubbery, were
destroyed, and his lot laid open to the commons The
bill proposed to compensate him for ill** injury done
to his house and barn ns it was estimated at the tune,
without interest. I hope you will not fail to publish
a list ofilie bills that wore not taken up at the last ses
sion 11 you will examine the journal-, von will find
that the Irst ofthoorders of the day ot the House con
tains hills lhat passed the House three or fo ^ years
ago without opposition Many public bills of great
importance, that wero reported at the 1st session of
the last Congress, rem.r.n unacted on, not from ihe
want of time, but from tile want ofn disposition to at
tend to business The labor of nearly all the com*
mittees at the lust session is lost ; for' I
fact, that n hill did not pass the th 1
have lo ondureTnWitr# fatigue and irkgAmti'
ness of re.-eiving nnd pa* ifving the numerous appli-
anv* who nre -ti lingering here to obtain tome of
the good things which an* being scattered about.
“ I* K tft b.-t authority that the annoy.
.'*■ Ovvhi. ImI)* President Ii«n l-. cn subjected by
-e oho come 10 solicit for offices is extreme.—
heseofli.-c seekers arc not merely importunate T in
prefering their chirna, but press them in a rnsencr
which is ihe roverse of c«*Uitrous. They intrude up*
on his private hours, and purforate the whole < ( t |, 0
rooms of his mansion t*> get R peep at him. One of
theeflecis of this incessant si«*ge, is to render him
hesitating nnd irresolute ; and it is said * hat impor
tant appointments have been mad • very suddenly
nnd with scarcely time fur counsel with tlic members
of his cabinet
44 There i- one anecdote in circulation, upon good
authority, whu ll seems to corroborate ibis impression.
It »s said that scarcely four nnd twenty hours before
it was announted in the Telegraph that Amos Ken
dall was appointed to the situation of Fourth Audi
tor. Dr Watkins, the late incumbent, had a very lone
nnd free conversation with the Secretary of tho Na
vy, to whose department lhat nuditarship is nttnehed.
lu the course of this conversation, tlio Secretary
seemed to take especial care to remove from the
rnind ol Dr Watkins nnv apprehension in relation to
his removal from tlio office It is stated that ho em
phatically requested that the Doctor would treat him,
in all resporis ns he hud united his predecessor; and
expressed a hope,apparently most sincere, that they
should goon hnrmoniui.sly together. The result of
this conversation was to free the mind <<f the latu au
ditor from any fears on th** subject ; and his surprizo
on being superseded go immediately afterwards mny
readily ho conceived. It is not to he supported, that
tho gcereiary intentionally deceived Dr VVntkins.
'Flip mure probable inference is that he was himself
uninformed of the contemplated change, and that it
was determined on without consulting him.
*• A rumour was afloat yesterday that Mr Barry,
the new Post Master General, find reached tfie city,
but it was premature. Ilu is expected here in tho
course of the next week. The furniture of Judge
M’Lonn was sold to-day, and generally produced good
p 1 lees II* will remain with ns only u few days lon
ger, nnd Ins dep.ir'ure will he universally regreted.
Al'hough he lias quitted tin* Font (Mice, it is said that
hr .s still deeply concerned ns to thu course of police
w lu h mny hereafter he pur-ued ; and that he has ta
ken opportunities in ml* rvi**ws s.iughl for that pur-
pn.-r, to mak.-known to ihe President his hopes that
the proscriptive policy would not lie acted on in liu
P..M Ofii v Dependent Report is s.lctit on tlio sub
ject of (lie result of lii. so interviews.
It i« said to be in ngirnti m to raise the Indian
D«*pa Uncut, now fi od by Thomas L M Kenney, at a
salary . f ItiOfl dollars, lo tlm rank and value of an
auditors!.imO dollars ; nnd to supersede 1 he pres
ent incumbent by a Mr R .herts.m from Virginia.—
There is 11 No a rumour that it is intended to d vido
ill.* business *.f the State Department, nnd to gm* n ll
that portion wlnrJi Mate*, in our domestic affairs to nn
under Secretary, nnd to rail n th.* Homo Department.
I merely state the rumours as they run, ni le nt sav
ing what degree of credit is due to them. I believe,
however, that there .s some foundation tor them.”
THE CABINET.
From a Correspondent of the PitUkutg Slates*
u Washington, March 17th, 182R.
" Tlio new calorie* is now form* d, and the C ilhoiin
early have-.he majority, hut riot the osmidency for,
with ihe cx- option of the vice president, wo. will
make n pnrt of the cabinet, and nf Herritn, who
belongs to the old Crawford pnnv, Van tlurcn is on
overmatch for tho wh .|e household I|e is a long-
headed,shr wd, argils eyed pnliiieoin, *\ith more re
al talents thnu fiftv Ingham**, and Eatons, nml Bran
ches ; and 1 am told ihat tli .s.* who know loin Mnd
thu v i« e president intimately, have no hesitation iu
asctihing to him a decided superiority. Calhoun i-
sliqwy, offhand, rapid, and llmmt, hut Iliu judgment
is m 1 fie rear of all these fine qualities He takes ad
mirably* with the mass of men ; and hi* imposing
manners will ahvays bring around him a r* nsidera^
h!e party. But Van Boren is a totally different char-
nctnr : — plain and rnodpst in his manners apparently
frank and tinstiidi. d in his conversation, yet wary and
pretn* ditaterl ; he finds himself entangled in no dilem
ma through haste, nor forced into glaring contradic
tions This equable and consistent character is sus
tained hy a reserve nf energy adapted to perplexing
emergencies, and a facility of writing and speaking,
that would, of itself, insuta lum n high rank among
tin statesmen of any nation Tli s man stands near
est io Jackson, and is regarded by nil who know him,
ns the prop, tho stay, the strength, tlio moving princi
ple, the very life and Boul,oflliH new cabinet. That
public expectation will not he disappointed in this
" aracter nf V ill Boren, we nre very c umu it
B . t
(-'h.uilkston A run. 13
I VI F>T FROM Et ROPE
• ship Mir if alt ) (! ijm f 'la UK. *r
Batuvduy l.^t. \v»* hive our files .. E g
is fo tilt* il! t f'Fehuary; we are al
t'> (-apt Clark for h Luiidon juj c «
It will ho sm * u fr om our t 1
1 ha
th** IMarkets
»5?* d. and tlj.it ;
('otfon
ar.* lllh d with
ererally wc*u ve-
frirthi r tl* clirie h;.
, it has
been whispered here, for two months, that the had
gone over to Calhoun—and this report, in tlio minda
of many, is confirmed by the selection of the cabinet
Ingham fi ranch, Eaton, and Harry, are Calhoun
m 11 ! Borrion uncertain ! M'Luan, a furrm r pet *»f
the vice president, is strongly me lined u. sot up mr
himiolf, so lie is for ncith 4 *» ! Rut those wliovcnturo
‘mu.) rashly to divo int» the views of Van Bureu, will
find themselves deceived I’lio supposition of fu«
ndlicsion to Calhoun, is not "nly imposstfilo, lot tt>.
thinking men, ridiculous Ho is a miserable politi
cian who can not sco, that a majority of members in
the cabinet is nothing, when opposed t*» the majority
of talent The surprise felt, and expressed, at tho Ap
pointment of such men as Ingham, Branch, and Et*
ton,may well vanish, when it isConHcrcd that Mar*
tm Van Buron is Secretary of State. Tin*}’ nre just
1 isn ] *nen as he wants Their devotion lo" Calhoun
. . . . M , u noted 1 w *ft enter, no doubt, into all tli 1 views of tho external
in »t nt the last session, unless there were somn of this | adtuinisfritinn of thoir rcspectivo depnilmunts But
cscription * uills taken up nt on evening session held I (ho eff ct of their joint or several movements can
. trpo
ofdispo
"f some of the p<
a gro
for«!:
lulls. The delay «»f husme
alatming evil. The People would correct if if they
know where to apply tho cautery, hot thev do not —
The most ready mode to inform them (hr *is suggest
od to iny mind, is, to publisli the names of these ab
sent at each time of taking the yens v'c nn\s 1 knov.
tlmt tins will not in all instances show i* ho is dispos
crl to attend to tlio business, and wh
amount to nothing, when weighed against the power
ird an j frd mfluoncc of the lJoparimoni ol .State, and tho par
ty which lias made that department their own. What
influence has General Eaton in Tennessee? or,
Bran 1 Ii m N rilt Carolina ? or, Ingham in Funusyl-
van a ? Just none a* till And without tho limits nl*
tiiosH states, who knows them r Who will confess him*
self lu belong to the taction ofutthir of tli*in? If wo
. except Bucks county & the city ol Philadelphia, Mr.
times a member may be necessarily engaged in httsi- j Ingham is ono of iliu must unpopular men in Fenn-
ness at the public .iffices,or on commute. , at thu turn* j sy Ivania, ii*»l merely because lie was an old federalist
j tint because his talents are confes-ediy moderate, ami
1 his integrity suspected His appointment to the Treo*
»mry Department, instead of being a compliment t»*
; Puuttsylvania, will fie regarded more in the light of atv
j insult. A Min.hir remark may be upplied t<» both Et-
| ton and Branch. From such merit Van Bun n has
: nothing to fear. On the contrary, lie has overy thing
| to hope from then ignorance ; from the c.huhtion cf
that fury und spitefulricss which characterizes little
• minds ; In* tl;u character uf intolerance nnd rari-
the house meets in the morning ; but if
found to be habitually absent,and is kit »\vn mu to be
sick, hi< constituents will do him n favor nml advance
thuir own and the interest of the country, if imn per
m.t him to remain at homo The Commute uii Re
tronchment would have bt-on profitably emplnv-
ed in deviling some mode to compel or induce mem
hors to attend to business th m in making tepurts
and ushering in a litter of hills, which they Umvv
could not b»* taken up, nnd which they novel design
cd should he. " j eour vvhu h they will help to give to thu Calhoun par*
Tltese reports nnd hills may diveit tho attention of fr v » :,M, i from wlii.ih the whole coutury will finally ro
ll j o h ai*i* Ull. il nit'i Piirlinmcnliiry di
ns.on* mil " Iv r ;*;•! c!c- in ivlo ion t » th** Cath
crl.i.ms, Ii i*nt!!y to ti e exclusion of alnv.-t
•very till - * I-.- ’Audi, n.b r nf p.titium, for
ami g tn t concr s vm had I u n pvuDcntcd til
* IImi.sri "f Patli on ut In conformity wifi
th Kin:*’- Spcrrh, a I»*!l For the supptrssion *•
D A' a Ae^or tatt. ns, huti;.t. «»dtd particula ly
U, • • s * Et 1 alftii ic Assoi ialioij had hi** n mtr Congress ere kept out of 1
d in d, and. .ilm* haiiugg n»* through tho regu ble than money, &. d' the tiu inbcrsoouhl hov
lit -tag*? WU-ft lly p*-s. dhy tho Common * M ure< * fty n ‘ ,,n oy to have dispatrhr^d the hosiness b*foro
o ii IB!" of F. '1. an.) ortloj»*(’l to ih,. House ot ' l, iose interested might well liavo afforded to have
\j t"G. S ilutv) ‘ v \s»- perused .1 iT'casnr** which | ‘ft ,u hh*d the wag. sofm. mhcmhy priva ecoulrthulions
•r* s of a* hitri* \ ! J' 011 w 01 * 1 * 1 "»‘ 4 »rm the puhlu wh it propuni.-n
r 01 .1 tmr.tr) 1>flhc Vl methe Chairman ufthe ^ ' -
the people }<>r n time, from the real evil, tu imagina
ry ones ; but thu tune will. I hope, .arrive, when the
(ruth will be known, nnd, if it dues, it will hednv.r
ed that Congress furnuihes the must ample fi«-M fGr
roforin nnd for retrenchment An attempt is unde
to alarm tlm people about tho use of a little wrapping
paper, n low goose quills, penknives, and title pages
to public documents, when the hours, days, wenks,
and months, that were wasted hv the non attendance
ot members, and emly adjournment*, during the last
looked at 11 high place and talked of
re, and said out of Ins own bead, these beau-
•ns wji* that ..-iihct* c.ii;.:Uun\
t il,mk *>ut r rftil t«i -jy, MM uor u >>,-U
think* lt<* »t‘i*uu im Mggrr thsn hi» )»••«»*.
ii»h*Tiui a that vvatK«u|>uu the Lt-acU
ul trade. -1
thorformed .1 scant) mo** 1 awful and tmpre
exposing her to The solemnity of the spectacle was augmented by
full of bumps— mak- j religious ceremonies ; by the splendor which accoin
pained thu removal of the most distinguished person-
age* . by ilu* funeral cars and cenotaphs , by the
hearses filled with hones, and slowly proceeding nt
the clu-e of day towards the mlnrombs prepared fin
their reception, by the appearance of thc*u vast ex
cavations, and the solid arches which seemed tu rut
off tl.e abode ot the living from tho dead ; hy thu
dismal light uf the place , tile frightful crashing of
dry bones, which, us they xvere thrown in rolling
al ng with u tenth* noise that was ro-erhoed through
the long series of arches ; everything in short,
curred to pin* 0 before the eyes the image of death,
and lo inspire the most solemn lecoilecttuns of man's
universal doom and f.nui caiaztroph
mbr.ifiV, rf i»»;tr»y • «i:• us fim
d :u***ti-ni. The art. hu\v ver,
cd culi »Iy - ugtt riy as t*q»avd
a-that I'o.ly fi ..| v••Ititifar ;, y ili fu lv, d |n t.*.b
fii-. s 1 11». the A“su iiti.u appiats tons to have
“ted with **M.t pnidu* • and di-rretion. |i
•Jtowa 'll. if 1 «*;:»!y a d loyal obedient’, to th
• W-. It -in ngtlien. tlu*ir fii mis and disHppoin s
twit cncim. -. It di-|.|.,ys a toi.fi I* nn in th*
Spe* i’ll of the King, ami the nr ni'sr s «»f the Min
rtry, kith d will he npndiv h.i/.rrd ns and dis
repidahl - to In fray. They hav. act* d hy their
l.-*i)in*’ lii’ iul- i t ami out of Parliament, and have
carti'd P'dilie opinion d « i-ivcly with them. Th*
Livcrpo I Catholic Society, and other Auxilin-
i*y Societies, have also been *Jiss !v«d. Wc* give
b. low .1 • >11 |»sis of the Bill,
Mr. O i’o.wuLL had inived in London, hut
we see no* hiu M of Iris having presented himself
to lft‘* House of Commons, nor of any di-eu*
-ion, or other pneerding, relating particularly t
him- In a letter t * M, D ' yer on the subject of
'h- tlis«ohiti.in *d the A- m iation, he cong^»to
ate- III- Cat 1 olies <>n the fact that the determ.n
t o . of C*.«* Mmistry »o bring tn a Bill for their
rdieft was principally produe d hy the great Pro
testan! M. ding at the Rotunda.
From n.e gmer.il mmplexion of tee Debate-
•n Parliament there would see> - but little doub
hat the question *.f Emancipation x\id h»* carried.
Whether th»* Bill, in ail its feature**, will be accep
table to the Catholics, it Is most d lficr.lt to deter
mine.
. 1 _ ,1 4 " ‘'*»' u '»'« U11.1111111111 or
, *** 4 n l ‘ trencliineat responded to his
‘he Assoeuitioi . I c, it,.. t»o. 1
Comftiitlee <>ii fi
, , name, after he took his
I scat tho Inst session, when the yo.au nnd nn\j wire
taken. The exposition will be » valuable ciunmeu
tarv on scveiul of Iih projects to correct abuses Nei
tlreir ihe public, or yoursulvcii, will understand me tu
say that thoro wero not many rm mheis iu the lust
Congress, who wero unxiously disposed t i dispateli
the business und entirely devoted to a faithful dis
charge ol llieir duties
ry will finally 1
"It. Recollect, they nro Calhoun men . and he
must, at h ast, answer for uiltluur lollies The notion
"I N an B iron moving in live wake of Calhoun, am)
Inuk.ng to an ulterior ascendency, subject, ns it must
be, lo all l!i#» intermediate fluctuations of popular opin
ion, and thu chances of miscarriage, is very crude and
very absurd. The better "pillion, iwty, tlio confident
opinion among ins known friends, is, that Calhoun's
chan* e is now desperate II you think otherwise, I
w ill only request you to wait for tho developments ol
the next eighteen months.”
THE ADMINISTRATION.
It gives us pleasure to hear, that things at Washing,
ton am going on w.dl The Pn tiidem’shonlih is as good
as it has been fi r these ten year* past He is recov
erin'# his spirits; und hi-* whole conduct is dintinguisli.
ed hy great equanimity of temper. IL* reads all tho
let ers i ii nr** uddiessed to him, and forms his own
opinion upon their contents. He is not as much an-
noN. d hy Applicants lor office, as has been reported.
In most, it nut in all cases, the application, with thu
credentials, comes tu him through the Heads ofDe-
fiartmunts, or his pnva e.Secretary He has always
been remarkable fur the quality of making his offi-
I liese gentlemen will take no exceptions to any cers do their duty , and he is e\. reistng the same ha-
censures that may bo passed on the members gencraf- *’' 1 Ht Washington 44 If his Secretaries do not faith-
ly, as their consciences will acquit them, but that fully discharge their duties, they will have their walk*
there was an unjustifiable remissness of dutv, bv a ing-papers.”—Thev are uncommonly ussiduous iu
majority, is fully proven by the frequent want of a . *L«ir attention to their offices -und they expect tho
n.mrum .nil... il - •• same imltJ6lr\ from all their Clerks.
W c understand, that the remorals from office will
he conducted with liberality and justice Those who
have suffered their party feelings to betray them into
official abuses during tlio last election, whose party
feelings me sullxo groat as to interfere with their of
ficial duties ; or who are incompetent, dishonest, neg
ligent. *&« will probably be superseded---(ln apply
ing this rule, some mistNkes may be made through
ignorance or misrepresentation )--But it is not inten-
ded, that sny good officer shall be turned out, for the
purpose of putting in unv friend of the administration.
'1 here is a determined purp..s. of reforming alt tho
abuses, and relren* hing the expeuces of ihe Gov*
ernmeut. And it is said, that a waste of pnb|icr»c>n-
ies has already been discovered, which will astonish
the good people of tho nation. But all « la bonne
heure
The new Fust Master General has just arrived, and
walh great promptitude «»as entered upon the duties
quorum in the House to transact butane
number of lulls that remain unacted on
Very respectfully, yours,
„ A LEGITIMATE REFORMER
Mau Si 20th, 1*322.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
“ Wasihngto.«i, March 28, 1820.
Gentlemen — 1 lie rumours of to-day are that
Mr. Eh ton is to vacate the bupenntendenre ol the
NVar Department, and to be superseded by Mr
Woodbury, the result of the late election in the gfii*.
u * N, ‘" 11-nip.hiri' being received a, evidenee limi
1 he legislature uf that State will appoint a Senator uf
Ihe lotted Stites, to suc. end Mr Woodburv, who
will go with the administration It is fimt-e, , ,,d
that .Mi Tazewell will g„ t„ England; that .Mr liv’
ingstoii has been offered the mission tn Russia; and
that^Mr lialdwin will be appointed tn tlio Nether-
htrds Mr. Van Buren i, now in th, e^.ndwi,,