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m.Ja him tha :n j:o ;esty ar.d'impaticat.
Sting of a domestic turn, lie gen orally staid
at home almost all the day—and the man who
kecp3 noose without any business of Ins own, is
pretty ccrtuin to interforo in tbe just preroga
tives-of’his wife. Air. Irby was also prying a-
bout, socking causes of discontent aud self-tor
ment. If he detected a cob-web hanging from
the ceiling, ho was out of pa tience with ids wife,
his servants, iho spiders, and himself. He
•could not rest until he had made an uproar ill
the house, and made himself sore about it.
By degrees he persuaded himself there was
nothing done in iho house as it ought to be,
unless he attended to it himself. Under the
t domiuion of this freak he pet about meddling
' with what properly belonged to the jurisdiction
of his. wife. All human beings love power and
that too in proportion to tlie limited sptiere in
which they exercise it.' Wopiuri aro of course
tenacious of their dominion within doors, the
right to which they acquiro by surrendering that
without to their husbands. It was very vexa.
tiou3 to sec Air. Irby usurping the distaff. But
Mrs. Irby was never known to get out of hu
mour on these occasions, cither because sho
was incapable of anger, or that she look warn
ing from the example of her husband, who,
with every thing in his power to be happy,
daily and hourly fretted himself into a state of
misery, at the same <imo that lie made every
body dependent on him as miserable as him-
*1 wish to heaven, Jane,’ said ho ono day,
ofter lie had doue and said enough to provoke
meekness itself, ‘I wish you would get over
that disagreeable, obstinate habit you’ve got.’
•What obstinate habit, my dear!’ replied
Alts. Irby, rather surprised at the charge.
‘Why I mean that infernal provoking habit
of keeping your temper when you see mo out
of . patience with every body and every thing.
An affectionate wife ought always to sympa-
. tbizo with her husband. Bui to see you sit
ting perfectly unmoved when I have n hundred
causes for being in a passion, is too bad. It
makes ouc feel us if one had no reason for one’s
conduct. Now do, my dear Jane, get angry
sometimes, won’t youl’
*Aly dear, 1 don’t know wimt it is to. bo out
of' patience or angry. I wish I could oblige
you.’
‘What a confounded disagreeable, ignorant,
insensiblo woman J’vo got for a wife,’ quoth
Air. Irby. ‘Not know how to get out of pa
tience!—I’m suro I could have taught her that,
if sho had not been an insensiblo block.’ And
away lie went in a passion to look for cob-webs
and scold (he servants.
CABINET CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington City, 7 th April, 1831..
Dear Sin—Four days ago I communicated
to yon my desire to relinquish the duties of
tho War liepartment, and l now take occasion
to repeat the request which was then made. 1
am not disposed, by any sudden withdrawal, to
interrupt or retard tho business of the office.—
A short time will bo sufficient, I hope, to ena
ble you to direct your attention towards some
irrson in whose capacity, industry, and friend-
y disposition, you tuay Imve confidence, to as
sist in the complicated* and laborious duties of
your administration. Two or three weeks,
perhaps less, muy be sufficient for the purpose.
In coming to this conclusion, candor demands
of me to say, that it arises from no dissatisfac
tion entertained towatds you—from no misun
derstanding between us, on any subject; uor
from any diminution, on my part, of that friend
ship and confidence, which lias ever been re
posed in you.
I entered your Cabinet, as is well known to
you, contrary to my own wishes; and having
nothing to desire either as it regards myself or
friends have ever since cherished a determina
tion to avail myself of the first favorable mo
ment, after your Administration should be in
successful operation, to retire. It occurs
to mo, that tho time is now at hand when 1
may do so, with propriety, and in proper res
pect to you. Looking to the present state of
things—to the course of your Administration,
which, being fairly developed, is before the
people,, for an approval or condemnation, I
canngt consider the step i am taking, objec
tionable, or, that it is one, the tendency of
which can be to affect or injure a course of
policy by you already advantageously com
menced, and which I hope will bo carried out
to the benefit and advancement of the peo
ple.
Tendering my sincere wishes for your pros
perity and happiness, and for your successful
efforts in the cause of your country,
I am, very truly, your friend,
J. H. EATON.
To Andrew Jackson,
President of the United States.
Washington City, April 8, 1831.
Dear Sir—Your letter of yesterday was
received, and I have carefully considered it.—
When you conversed with mo the oilier day
on the subject of your withdrawing from die
cabinet, I expressed to you a sincere desire
that you would well consider of it; for however
• eluctani 1 am to be deprived of your services,
„ . , , I ennuot consont to retain you contrary to
By degrees he began to aisliko his wife be- ; y 0Ur ^visiles and inclination to remain, parti
cularly as I well knew that in 1829, when I in-
I seize theoccasion to offer you "my thanks
for the many testimonials l have received i>t
your kindness aud confidence, during our offi
cial connexion, aud especially for the renewed
assurance this day of tho same sentiment'.
S. D. INUflAM.
Hit Eietlltncy Andrew Jackson,
Presultnt of the United States.
Washington, April 20. 1831.
Sir—Late last evening I had the tumor to
receive your letter of that date, .enduring your
resignation qfiho office of the Secretary ot tIn-
Treasury. When the resignations of the Sec
retary of Slate and Secretary ol'Wai wore ten
dered, 1 considered fully the reasons offered,
andallthe circurasiaot.es connected with the
subject. After mature deliberation, I conclud
ed to accept those resignations. But when this
conclusion was come to, it was accompanied
with a conviction that I must entirely renew
my Cabinet. Its members had been invited
by roe to the stations they occupied—it had
come together in great harmony, and ns a unit.
Under the circumstances in which I found my
self, l could not hut perceive tho propriety of
selecting a Cabinet composed of entirely new
materials, as being calculated, in this respect at
least, to command public confidence mid satisfy
public .opinion. Neither could I lie invensibl
Paris, March 30.—The Augsburg r
Slated that Al. do Saint Aulaire, Air^
from France to the Popo.wasun,!,!<;
coed by the way of Alodena. The
sent him an order not to pass ih rn)
It is now beyond doubt that the An.
ontered Bologna on the 20th inst. “*
Tho Provisional Government and it
misrepresentations concerning tho influence of
heir particular presence’ upon |he conduct of
public affairs. Justice to the individuals wi.usi-
public spirit had impelled Item to tender their
resignations, also required then, ill my opinion,
the decision winch I have stated. However
painful to mv own feelings, it became uecessary
that I Should frankly make known to you my
vielv of the whole subject. „
In accepting your resignation, it is with great i ian patriots have made up their mindsf,
pleasure that l 'beat testimony to tho integrity j first instant, to retire upon the tpp ra( ?
and zeal with which you have managed the con- enemy, so as not to expose an opencrv
rems of ilie Navy. '
In your discharge of all the duties of your
office over which I nave any coutrol, 1 have
been fully satisfied; and in your retirement
von cariy with you, my besi wishes for your
prospeiiiy and happ ness. It is expocted that
yon will continue to discharge the duties of your
office until a successor is appointed.
1 have the honor to be, with great respect,
your most obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
John Branch, Secret ry of the Navy.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
New York, April 25.
By the packet ships Corinthian, Captain
Chadwick, and Caledonia, Captain Rogers,' tho enemy, and was followed by almost
have Loudon papers to the evening of ti ro of his battalion
horrors of war, ^ Dc ^
It would appear that the entrance
Austrians was determined upon in const"
of tho attempts of tho patriots, who, a J
to a letter from Vienna, made an oiua
Rome on the 9th, but wero repulsed. *
It was affirmed yesterday, that adiplj.
note had been addressed to tho Austrian!
inet intimating that France would not y
any longer the occupation of Bologna W
triun troops.
A letter from the Polish frontiers, arw
instant, has the following information:-.
The advanced guards of the R u .," s ; aa
sion arrived at Naygrod on the 17ih.
The Polish Colonel Zwolinski d'
cause she could’nt got out of patience and »ym-
paihizo with him. . It shewed a want of sen
sibility, a want of affection; a want of sense, in
fuct. Sho was a groat fool, and there was an
ond of the matter. -
A woman will pardon any thing in a hus
band if she is only satisfied that he loves her
.truly. . But if to occasional unkindness he adds
indifference, not Griselda herself can persevere
in obedicuco aud tenderness. The faults of
Air. Irby woro gradually estranging tho affec
tions of his wife; and though she preserved her
patience, there was not the same sweetness ol
deportment towards hor husband as formerly.
They wore on tho high road to indifference,
nljonation,.and mutual dislike, when a series of
misfortunes by degrees united them once again
in tho bonds of mutual sympathy.
Air. Irby had estates in St. Domingo, of
which he was suddenly deprived by the Uloody
revolution that convened the oppressed slave
into a remorseless tyrant. Tho loss of these,
straightened bis circumstances exceedingly, and
obliged him to circumscribe his establishment.
He could command nothing more than tho or
dinary comforts ot life. But what was very
surprising, the nows of this serious loss neither
pul him out of patience nor made him angry.-
tie communicated it to his wife in a cold, sol
emn manner that was quite eddying,
‘Well, never mind,* said Airs. Irby, who felt
her own aff-ciion awakened by the touch of
misforiune:—'Never mind, niy dear, we have
out children and the means of supporting
them.'
Mr. Irby kissed bis wife with all the warmth
of hu first love, and received a kiss sweeter
than that of a bride.
Hu had now something to think of besides
trifles; and it was several weeks before he un
denook to look for cobwebs, scold the ser
a van is, get out of patience himself, or find fault
with his wife for not doing it. Old habits are,
however, obstinate things. They- are like
spaniels, you cannot beat them from you,—
Mr. Irby was gradually relapsing, when tho
news of the failure of a man whom ho had en
trusted with his nut duor affairs, while ho was
attending to those within, again relieved him
from the dom.oion of listless ness. He receiv-
od the shock with firmness—kept his temper
ond his oaiionce—although ho a us now re
duced d^pfrerty.
‘Well, my dear,’ said his good wife, 'we
must exert ourselves for tho sake of our chil
dren. I cannot earn but I can save'
Mr. Lby was inspiied by tho cheerfulness
of his wife. ‘1 too can do something betides
getting out of patience,' thought ho, 'and I
will.’
He procured, by tho influence of Airs. Irby’s
friends,a retpuctuble, 'hough laborious employ
ment, which occupied him so completely du
ring iheday, that he had not time to get oul
of patience. He was so tired when he came
home 1 that he had not the least inclination to
trouble himself with the affairs uf his house
hold, and had no servants to worry his soul out
by not answering the bell. In short, he had
occupation for his timo and his thoughts, and
that pettish, feverish impatience which had
been the bane of his own happiness, as well as
that of his wife and children, yielded ohtitely
to the fact, that to permit two only to retiie. Al ireh^lsi, and Liverpool dates to April 1st,
would be to afford room for unjust miscmi- ' 1 01 “~ —* — “** * —- ——“
coptines mid malignant misrepresentations, con
cerning the influence of their particular pre
sence upon the conduct of public affairs. Jus
tice to the individuals whose public spirit had
impelled them io lender their resignations, also
required then, in my opinion, the decision
which I have stated, however painful to my
own feelings, it became necessary that I should
frankly make known to you the whole snlijpct.
and Shipping Ltsis to the 30 It, inclusive.—
The news is more warlike'ban was last leceiv-
ed, p irticuliii.lv ill the relations between France
and Austiia. There have been serious dis
orders in Belgium. The affairs of the Poles
are more encouraging 'ban ever.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
London, M uch 31, 1831.
The announcement of the French loau of
300 millions, coupled with the accoiiui in die
In accepting of your resignation, it is with j French journals of Wednesday, or rather Tues-
greal pleasure that I boar testimony to thp in- | day night the 29th, detailing what had been
tegrity and zeal svjllt which yoti have managed j previously hinted in general terms, that Alar-
the fiscal concerns of the nntior. In your , s hul Mason hud been instructed to demand to
discharge of all the duties of your office, over i 'he Court ol Viennu, is an ultimatum, that the
which I have any-control, I have been fully. Austrian Troops should bn immediately with-
satisfied; and in y.onr retirement Vftn carry 1 drawn from Bologna, and, in case ofrelusal, to
with von my best wishes for yout prosperityjmd quit his post as Ambassador ol the King of tho
happiness. t j Fieurh, aud the consequent full of the French
It is expected that yon wi'l continue to dis- j funds (3 per cents to 47 1-2) have produced a
charge the duties of ynti'r office until n successor j corresponding depression in the lunds here lo-
is appointed. I day of one per cent below the price at which
I have the honor to be, with great inspect, | they left off (77 5-8) lust evening, as you were,
your most obedient servant. I apprized by my communication of yesterday.
ANDREW J XCKSON There are also some other causes of a more
vited you to become a momber of my cabinet,
you objected, and expressed a desire to be ex
cused, and only gavo up your objections at my
pressing, solicitations.
An acquaintance with you, of twenty years
standing, assured me, that, in your honesty,
prudence, capacity, discretion, and judgment,
I could safely rely and. confide. I iiave not
been disappointed. With tho performance uf
your duties, since you have been with me, I
havo been fully satisfied, nnd,go where you will,
be your destiny what it may, tny best wishes
will always attend you.
I will avail myself of the earliest opportuni
ty to obtain some qualified friend to succeed
you; and, until then, I must solicit that the ac
ceptance of your resignation be deferred.
I am, very sincuicly and respectfullv, your
friend. ANDREW JACKSON.
Major J. H. Eaton,
Secretary of I Fin.
Washington, April 18, 1831.
Sir—In communicating to mo, this morning,
tbe information of lire resignation of the Sec
retary of State and\Socrotary oFW.tr, together
with tho reasons which had induced the formei
to take this stop, you were pleased to observe
that this proceeding was made known to mo as
one of those whom you had associated with'you
in the administration ofthe Government, and
you suggested that I would, after a few days
reflection, have a further conversation with you
on this subject. But, un recurring to the briiu
remarks made at ther.timc, as well as to the
lettei of resignation of the Secretary of Sipte,
which you were good enough to submit for my
* perusal, I have not been able to ascertain what
w particular matter was intended tube proposed
for my reflec ion, as connected with this event.
Under those circumstances, and being desitnus
of avoiding the possibility of misapprehension
as to your views, .('would respectfully inquire
whether the measure adopted by the Secretary
of State and of War, is deomod to involve con
siderations on which you expect n particulai
communication from me, and, if so, of what na-
turo. '
I Have the houor to be, rcspoctfully, youi
ob’t servant, S. D. INGHAM.
To the President of the United States.
Samuel D. Ingham, Scc'ry ot the Treasury.
Washington, dpril 19. 1831.
To the President ofthe United States.
Sir—In the interview which I had the hon
or to hold with you this morning, I understood
it to bo your fixed purpose to score nize von
cabinet; and that as to myself, it was yotir wish
that I should retire from the administration of
the Navv Department.
Under these rircumstanres I take pleasure
in tendering to yon the commission whirh un
solicited on tiny part, you wero. pleased to con
fer on me.
I have tho honor to he, with great respect,
yours, &c. JOHN BRANCH.
April 19th. 1831.
Sir—Your letter of this date, b% your son,
is just received; accompanying it is your com
mission. Tho sending ol the l.attni was not
my .Cabinet, proper—that t! had come in h ir-
moriously, and as a unit: and asn peit was a-
JYashington, April 19, 1831.
Sir—I am gratified to find myself entirely
relieved, by the distinct explanations at the in
terview to which you invited me to day from
the uncertainty as to the object of your comimi
nication yesterday, which I bad referred to in
my nolo of last evening; and have to make my
acknowledgments for the kindness with whirl
you have expressed yt-ur satisfaction with tin
manner in which I have discharged the du ies
of the station to which you had thought prnpi
to invito mo, and your conviction of the public
confidence in my administration of the Troasu
ry Department. I beg leave, however, to add,
in tny own justification for not fQllowing the ex
ample ofthe Secretary of State and Secretary
of War, in making a voluntary tender of the
resignation of my office, as soon as 1 was ac-
I quaiuted with theirs, that I was wholly uncon-
and forever to the dignified impression of seji- scious ofthe application, to myself, of any of
ous calamity, assisted by the necessity for con- 1 tho reasons so far as I was apprised of them,
Siam employment Their loss of fortune thus { which had induced them to withdruw from the
became the source of permanent peace and ; public service. It therefore seemed to be due
happiness.
‘It is an ill wind that blows nobody good,’
thought Mrs. 11 by.
•What a delightful thing it js to havo some
thing 'o do out of doors, instead of looking
for cobwebs within,’ quoth Air. Irby, ‘l’vo
no patience with myself when I think how I
used to gal out of patience about nothing.’
Afrs. ffeber, widow of the celebrated Bishop of
Calcutta, has recently been married to Count
Valsamachi, (a bachelor at the time) now residing
«*» the island of Corfu, whore bo is highly ts-
deemed. ■- '
domestic character,' which tend io increase the
agitation of the moment. Ireland is by no
means in a sutixfacioiy state. 'The county of
Clare is represented to be the sceno ol the
most formidable and appalling outrages, such
as neither admit of security for life or propet ty,
nor any effectual check from the constant ef
forts and vigilance of the military force station
ed in the-vicinity. These repiesemalions may
be exaggerated, but that is no' of primary im
portance in estimating the magnitude of the
crisis. As iin^exainple likely to find imilatois
all ovet Ireland, especially where the honors
of famine are supentdiled ■<) all other evils, teal
anil imaginary,—agn fust ailep of cumse the
most ilificult in *l|e march of rebellion,—the
disturbances ill Cline aro tube legarded wi'lr
no common anxiety; for no’one can forctel.ihe
result, or assign any limit to their eventual
progress. It is certain that Alt. O’Cotinell and
Ins jtarty of agitators will look upon all the
I bloodshed, havoc aud ruin, to u hicli ih ty may,
P r, ” M, -P r r: ,, ' V ‘ *T ! ultimately had, as a cheapsf.cr.fice, it in the
"" ‘ 1 ond a dissolution of tile Union l e secured; and
it is not n(ii)i> titer improbable that many uf
the present OppWttiop also would consider a
blessing any even that should mow an odium
un the Administration ot obstruct their measures
by no means to be considered part: of the arch
ives ofthe Government. Accordingly I return it.
There is one expression in your letter to
which 1 ink)' leave to except. I d ; .l not, as to
yourself, express a wish that yon should retire.
The Salary of State and of War having, Lw ,. vj . ni L „ rd A(lh proposed to
lemlered Iheirrosignaiions, I ri nvirkml to von, I |li;| |. b J 1 -
. • i - 't-C! i. ■ „, ■ u.aixc nn immediate advance of 50,000/. in
that 1 felt it to WT indispensable to reorganize | Exchequer bill slur the relief of Ireland, to be
rr»11 ( .‘ihitirtt Mrmtnr. tlt-it iff mmo m I, >r. " —
employed under the direction of Cominuisiun
ers i'oiilrolled by the Treasury, in toads and
bout to leave me, winch, on tomorrow, would 0||lpr b(ir The Efficiency of ibis
be announced, n reorganization w»* necessary ai| , lho , lcy :!l „ p e( , Eeihud of
to guard against misrepresentation. These were rfig|fjbulin< r , v * ro both questioned by the
mv remarks, made to vou in cniuot am sinceri- •• * . .. . ‘ r J
to my own character, which otherwise might
have been exposed to unfavorable imputations,
thnt I should find a reason for resigning, in u
distinct expression of your wish to that effect;
this wish has now been announced, and has
enabled me to place my retirement on its true
ground.
I have, therefore, (he honor of tendering to
you my resignation of the office of Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States, which you
will be pleased to accept, to take effect as I and satisfy public opinion,
soon as ray services may be dispensed with i Neither could 1 be sensible to the firt, di.o
consistently with yotir views of the public in- to permit two only to retire, would be to iffor.l
' '.room for unjust misconceptions and malignant
my remarks, made to you in candor ami sinceri.
iy. Your letter gives u different import to my
woids. \ x ,
Yopr letter contains tin remark as to your
performing tho duties of iho office until a suc
cessor can be selected. On this subject I
Should be glad to know your views.
' I am, very rospl'c:folly, vmtrs,
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Honorable John Branch,
Secretary of the Navy.
Washington, April 19/A, 1831.
Sir—I havo the honui to acknowledge the
receipt of yours of this date, in answer to mine
of tho same.-
- In reply to your remark that there is one ex
pression in my letter, to which you must ex
cept, 1 would respectfully answer, that I gave
what I understood to be the substance ot yuur
coiiveisaiion. I did not pretend to quote ymir
language. 1 regret that I niistmdetsiood you
m the slightest degree I, howevt i stand cor
rected, and cheerfully accept the interpreta
tion which you have given to your owtr < x-
piession.
I shall freely continue my best exertions to
Uischarge lliu duties of ibo Dr-pat litteut, until
you provide u successor.
I havo the honur to be, with gieat respect,
youis, dtc. JNO. BRANCH.
t'o the President ofthe U. S.
To the Secretary of the Navy. . l . :
April 20,1831.
Sir—Late last evening, 1 had the'honor so
receive your loner of that date, tend, ring your
resignation of the office of the Secretary uf tho
Navy.
When the resignations of thg Secretary of
Stato aud Secretary of War weto tendered, 1
considered fully th< reasons'offeied,and nil the
circumstances connected with the subject. Af
ter mature deliberation I concluded to accept
those resignations.
But when ibis conclusion.was come to, it wns
accompanied with a conviction that I must < n-
tirely renew my Cabinet. Its membeis bad
been invited by me to stations they occupied.
It bad contu together in greut h irntony, and as
a unit. - Umlur >he circumstaces in which I
found myself, I could not but perceive the pio-
priety of selecting u Cabinet composed of en
tirely Uftr materials, ns being calculated in the
res|iect, al least, to command public cuafideno
Opposition; but there is no doubt of some re
lief being afforded by the measure.
1 forgot' io mention to yuu sometime since,
that the American Silk offered here for sale,
wns bid in j at public auction. Tito price wns
limi'ed at 14s, but only 13s9d, vns effeted.—
The manufacturers Itnwevcr speak well of it.
St. Tetersiiorg, March 12.
Our yesterday's Gazette says, “Tho Cum-
munder-inj Chief of the Army in tho field, re
ports to bis Majesty, under the dute ofthe 18th
February (Minch 3,) that since the battle of
the 13 It (25i|>,) nothing had occurred in the
army. Notwithstanding the defeat -of tho re«
bels on that day, and tho complete confusion of
their army on the righ. bank of tin Vistula, it
has not been possible to reap all toe advanta
ges of the. victory. The dangeruus state of
■lie ice in m mv parts ofthe Vistula, which lias
already begun to rise, rendet it impossible for Department will also receire a tw»
The Inferior Court of Bibb county in
to the third Monday of this month.
The appended account of the recentci
tion at .liilledgeville is taken from the fin
the 5th instant. The event places theG
in a very delicate position. Should he u|
yoke (he Legislature, lie departs fromtp
set by himself on an occasion much less ic
tho gold mines in the Indian teiritory, andbe
personally responsible for the ti.aimetai
guarding uflhe convicts—should he cjllij
that body, the State will be put to a heat)
and the Legislative proceedings beprobj.
ducted with haste, and characterized tj«
mature consideration both as to the count!
to be adopted in relation to the penal co>!t,i
the location of the new Ponileotiaij, sSnl
present system lie'contioiietl, Inswhtf
ma, charily would allow him much, u I
'sounder and firmerthao bis, might bo attij
council, when so circumstanced.
"Destruction of the Penitential/ ly Fill
Monday night last, a few minutes
fire was dtsrovercd to issue from tl? to
work shops forming pan of tho Penitm
fice, and in spite of nil the exertions of ll
ing charge ofthe Ingtiluttop. aided byilul
ofthe town, the flame spread rapidly loir
building, ami the whole was burnt, logtil
tho womien house in the yard, and thee
about sixty yards off. The rounl; Cm
wns saved with much difficulty, amlalty
wind was light, the fire caught somrho..
ilisiai.ee of three hundred yards. Tlitl
this great conflagration was distinctly nsf
tonton, twenty riiiles front this place,
the prisoners escaped, or were burnt—alp
anil papers of the Institution were saittl
loss in manufactured articles, raw m-itfrjkP
&c. may amount to eight or ten lima; <1
iVmporary arrangements am makingfolf
ter ofthe convicts, who ate kept at ton"
high btiek wall that encompassed the hj
and securrd nt night by being hanMl
Strictly guarded. In a short tinicapjcu’l
the construction of which was directed byl
Legislature, will he iu readiness for th«|
Islam
"The buildings destroyed cost the I
believe, upwards of an hundred thoaodl
but the ronstrnctinn wns very bud. acdil
tent of punishing crimes by PenrtenMjl
sonmem shall be persevered tolofwW*"
hesomc doubt, die demolition ofnoed.iw
suitable to the purpose, will S'-arcrly kj
loss; It is not doubled but the fire tMW
cated-by some ofthe convicts—ssikjL
no discovery has been made that tii!lbi*|
ono of them. In the general confuimj
ety to secure the convicts, a prisoner intk
ty_Jail of the name ofWilkinson.chargt 4 !
robbery of the public mail; of which httj
tho carrier, made his escape.”
The Cabinet.—Mr. Berrien is raid “J
signed, which, if true, and that i: i» 10
Iv probable, leaves Air. Barry theor..yl
who has not seen fit to relirc. The intent^
ever, ofthe 1’iesideiit “to entirely rrnej
net." renders it alihost ei rtaln that th f ‘
Kendall, Fourth Auditor, is reported to*
up his office. Van Baron, it is conj'f’
be sent as minister to England, aad t
Beiorshnrg As to what individual*0*1
to form the new Cabinet, nothing "J
known. Louis M'Lonr of-Delawa' 1 ‘
out troop* to pass tho rvor till it is entirely
clear. Meantime the Field Marshal has or
dered General Rosen,.Commander of the 6lh
corps, to cleat the Wolwodship of Pluck, Horn
die parties of the insurgents, and to disarm the
inhabitants. Count Diebitsch also repents, , ~V— »
that our loss ot. he 254., exceeds the first esti- ! s .P° ke " of as
several ieg.mentN it amounts to 8000 killed . 0 f John Forsyth ol Georgia is >'»
und wounded. The loss of the enemy is in- and it is currently reported in 1 h' 1 *
comparably greater, from tho concentrated fire James Uucltnnan of Pennsylvania o' 11
of our immense iirtillei v, nnd tho incessant «l- Rtrrien as Attorney Geneial, while W ^
tacks of our cavalry. • This is confirmed hy the designates P. P. llarbour of VirgiNt- ,
priioneisand the soldiers, and inhabitants of '7 wel1 ascertained, that the d‘P jr Tj
Wars aw, who daily come over to us. The h . n9 been o(r,Pred '? Edward Id' 1 "*
number of deserters from the regular Polish i *>**», ztidjhitofWar to
XT Itrio C °" 3 r e dT ; " nd in f "h LHD £ ‘oTSata^hSiWS^Ichmond ■
storm tils so great, that many of the newly pri>e ni. the P.esidcnt as express"’/'
formed regiments dispersed, afier the batllu of freely on the J*4th ult.—that in Judge
the 25th. In general, discipline has declined i pacity forthe deportment ofMar.^P**
to a great degree-in tho army of tbe insurgent's, j branch connected with Indian
On its retreat front Kaluszyn to l’rngn, it dcso- most unlimited confidence, hut
Intcd the country, und completely plundered i *‘*" e bad allowed him »o °PP°' tu P'' l )
the unfortunate inhabitants.” » acquainted with the duties of t"'
Froln the Times of March 31. S ‘ a,c ' a " J hi * Sf*"* hab, -f 1 " , a c"oro
tZvrsr- r‘ m Tr 5? vrr S&z&oax*
dated the 14tl. instant, which speak in high Asters, agents, dtc. as to cause hi®
•eims ot confidence und hope oi (In- ultimate n i n „,i v tbe proffer it made.— w,, “
Mircess of ilu- Polish cause.—Tho Russians inrstcin, the story of his beinft *"
liavo ns yet been unable to ernss tilt* Vistula fnulter is incorrect; that when f>
00*1
»*l «oy p')im iifl.ir WttMW, nod the rivui lias
r*«m 80 morl) fmm ilu- lir<>aking ofthoicr,
h.ii lii'it- was lii.lt> i it tin /• ofa|)«SMaU(* for
-••me timo.' Mi’.inwliilo General Diebi sch’s
the bonds on which amts had ^
collected by his depatie* jnd ^
djrcd by them, while he
fined to a sick bed, but that evCf ^, C ^jV
nn<t si.m neeitlinll ^ U . <
mu tll /r . < .< hi(*n iiai/l uo* anti tits account® c
my is xuflt ring severely Irotn a scarcity ol ” , :_„ nr iani
provisions, tbe severity of the season, and tbe jScinmn] at*this period of the
it).ids
_ ®nvnnuil I rax UIW JJV hum wi |
It IS «>ven imagined »i the head of the Htate dep*rti>«* ,, ‘
ln< ss of tht v.w.. ^ ai me nean os i«io r'inio UC F***T
hm Im* Will soon ho obliged tc retreat to the the principles of maritime
Russian frontiers [that the prospect before u* g***