Newspaper Page Text
Mftfltl#
statesman Mr. Van Burro, and tlie hereof the
Thames, R. M. John*on. Four of the abuvu rode
in# carriage te tlm trails—and one, who was 102
yearsoM, rod** on hursrback three mile*!—Rich'
mend Enquirer, 1 Gtkinsl.
IMIESIDENHAL ELECTION-OFFICIAL.
Countie*.
Anpplinf,
Dakar,
Baldwin,
Uibb,
linui,
Bulloch,
Burke,
I Unit*.
Camden,
Campbell,
Carroll,
Can,
Chatham,
Cliutoo-u,
Cherokee,.
s-*Ciarke,
Cobb,
Columbia,
Coweta.
Crawford,
■ Dade,
Decatur,
DeKalb,
Dooly,
Kurly,
Effingham,
. Elbert,
, Emanuel,
Fayette,
Floyd,
For#? tli,
Frank lio,
Gilmer,
Glynn,
Green,
Gwinnett,
Habersham,
Ha|l,
Huncock,
Harris,
Heard,
> Henry,
lloustun,
Irwin,
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jones,
Laurens,
Lee,
Liberty,
Linc-iln,
Lowndes,
Lumpkin,
Macon,
Madison,
Marion,
McIntosh,
Merriwelhur,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Morgan,
Murray,
Mu-cngeo,
Newton,
Oglethor|«,
Faulding,
• Flk«
Fulaski.
l’utnoni,
GEORGIA.
Rundolph,
Richmund,
Seri von,
Siowart,
Sumter,
Tallmt.
Tulinferro,
Tat null,
Telfair,
Thomas,
Troup,
Twiggs,
Uniun,
Upson,
Walton,
Ware,
Wnrren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Walker,
Wilkes
Wilkinson,
Harrison mnj-iriiy
Fed.
Dim.
182
204
731
630
758
743
89
22
25
381
S93
203
185
330
ICG
191
1G3
427
27G
437
501
705
590
617
136 *
201
369
4IG
017
318
428
055
479
223
702
708
405
458
38
163
432
203
005
759
226
296
258
293
158
55
057
105
80
113
337
542
275
267
348
407
353
581.
127
104
88
14
8S9
126
745
634
200
761
445
504
481
240
853
292
315
352
931
793
GG7
572
59
121
572
542
495
495
458
89
401
352
55G
4
304
77
144
78
317
123
422
00
355
786
369
303
357
236
404
193
119
135
755
702
796
675
167
8
478
280
273
452
1044
8(1
988
351
654
127
227
207
560
624
211
275
4G8
310
30
212
509
519
039
407
180
109
882
639
449
176
012
JI07
431
47
253
28
203
53
426
60
1071
330
411
373
107
360
632
293
510
619
215
35
552
243
593
453
74
51
387
541
438
352
428
474
40.261
31,921
31,921
8,340
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
The following is the officiul rote for a member
td Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of the Hon. Walter T. Colquitt, so for
us they had boon received at the Executive office.
Union, 19/A insl.
Watson.
Holu
BalJwln,
227
243
Baker,
127
106
Bryan,
11
74
Bulloch,
162
5
Bibb,
501
565
Burke,
23
234
' Butts,
333
177
Cas«.
350
248
Chatham,
410
428
Cherokee,
289
219
Clark,
225
512
Cobb,
450
302
Crffwfurd, '
374
311
Carroll,
305
234
Camden,
Campbell,
71
45
179
116
Chattooga,
Columbiu,
170
07
36
192
Coweta,
499
580
DeKalb,
507
367
Decatur,
123
250
Dooly,
Early,
229
143
180
138
Effingham,
20
79
Emanuel,
29
39
Elbert,
40
620
Fayette,
373
246
Floyd,
277
204
Forsyth,
Franklin,
373
530
246
193
Greene,
53
522
Gilmer,
12
108
Gwinnetr,
418
488
Habersham,
449
256
Hyll,
306
301
Hancock.
166
337
Harris,
203
646
Heard,
Henry,
286
246
525
596
Houston,
340
468
Irwin,
117
II
Jackson,
433
408
Jasper,
326
323
Jefferson,
57
346
Jones,
327
377
Laurens,
00
334
* Lee ,
22
148
Liberty,
51
126
Lincoln,
57
190
Lumpkin,
387
210
Lowndes,
84
142
Madison,
227
255
Macon,
191
275
Marloa,
156
215
Montgomery,
4
79
McIntosh,
101
7G
Meriwether,
465
553
Man roe,
533
633
Morgan,
187
372
Murray,
243
143
"•'Maaaogaa,
652
689
Newton,
253
074
Pulaski,
1'ataatn.
Pauldlag,
Randelpb,
Rabun,
MB
WllhUtstn,
60
380
182
t!9
174
421
118
303
123
493
589
37
10
193
330
3ft
or
193
no
338
MO
m
H
•48
310
32 U
317
140
3G9
201
343
18
690
70
830
710
900
IfiO
614
343
01
1A0
443
319
487
913
119
•I
934
909
VIRGINIA.
Election of Senator.
General Chapman addressed a strong appeal to
the Whig psriy onThursJay, in relation to the dec
lion of Senator, lie poined out iho several cnntst
ed elections which weio not yet decided, and called
upon thorn to pustpone iho elect ion. Ho demand
In the nsmo of the People of Virginia, that they
should be fully heard through their Representatives,
in the election of so important an officer. Some
allusion was made to slioir course, in pnssing ovor
iho other contests, in order M tako up lie Louisa
case. A suggestion wis thrown out on Friday, tint 1
in enter to obtain a decision in that case, nil the res
olution* wera to he passed over in order to cutno to
the final resolution in favour of the Whig contestant,
This appeal in the Loui*a rase was nut allogetlicr
without its effect—for, the house yesterday,nt an car
stage of thndny, look up lh» long report of the
committee, ami were progressing with iho exnmiii-
aiiou io the regular way.
Rut the Louisa Election it only one out of tho
vurious contorts, which nrostill before the-House,
Thn Whigs teem to be of opinion, that thia cate is
entitled to tlie priority, because it is the only county
which has not some representnrivo on the floor.—
Now, for iha lifa of us wo cannot too, how it is hot
tor to give Iter one representative on the (lour, than
give other counties perhaps misrepresentatives.
Caroline—is Buckingham le»t entitled to be cor
rectly represented than Louisa tube represented ut
alii—But nro tho Whigs going to bring on tho elec
tion nf Sens tor before all tho-e contests arv decided!
Contrary to all calculations, die Bank question has
come in, and out off these contested elections from
the discussion which whs expected. Mr. Chapman
urged this view of the question with great force.
Does not justice demand, tl at tlm Senatorial elec
tion should atill bo postponed?—Have not the
counties, whoso seats are not settled, a right >o ex
peel, that they should ho henrd before the question
decided.—Rick. Eaquirer, lG'fc ins?.
Chinese Affaire-—Wo have Canton papers, says
the New York Juurnul of Commerce, to the first of
August, and Bombay to the 31st of October. The
dates aVo no biter than these received thrungh the
English popers by the Into arrivals, but we find r
fuw paragraphs which appear to ho worth copying,
Doubts are expressed as to the value of the acqui
sition obtained in (he capture of Chusan,tbe inhabi
tants of which, in genornl, nro slated to be miserably
poor, and "every thing on the smallest posriblu
scilr.” The only town of any imporlonro on the
Island, is Ting-hae, and the population of the whole
group U estimated not to exceed 80,000. The ex
cesses of the soldiery had caused mast of thn inhab
itants to lenve lira city, and many of them had qul-
the island. Brigadier Bum-ll is appointed Govern
or of the nuw possession.
Tho capluro of Chusnn bolng accomplished,Copt.
Elliott attempted to got n nummuniction forward to
iho Emperor through the man lurins nfNing-po,bu t
it was respectfully returned. He then determined
to start in tho Wellesly for IVkin river, whence hi t
communication would bo scot to Pekin, i. e. if ho
could get it forward. Ning po.by the last accounts,
was blockaded, and another squadron had gone to
blockade the Yang-tse-kiang, loading to Canton.
Calcultu papers say tint Emperor will be rrqulr
cd to plead ignorances of the sayings end doings of
Lin, to deliver him up to the Centon merchants, to
opon thn trade, and pny the piper. Thousands of
copies of u British proclamation or manifesto had
been lithographed, ond would Ira distlibuted among
the people on.lhe const.
A writer in tho Canton Press of August 1st, after
giving an outline of vurious letters which he had
celved from Chusan.add*—
" Wu have commenced tho war with Chino, bu|
where and when will it end T No ono that 1 have
seen letters from, sooms to expect n settlement of
uffuirs this season. The monsoon will turn against
us in n couplu of months more, and then where are
we!”
COTTON. .
"Tho cotton planters uru sending down their
bales with on activity which proves that the present
prices, although low enough, in alt conscience—are
nut calculated to remove the inclination to mnke
snlos. About three hundred thousand bales hnvo
been received in New Orleuns, within iho In.l three
months, while the reports of new arrivals show no
falling off. F.ilher cotton planters are content with
tho present low price*, or cl*e they uro grievously
pinched for money. Tho opinion of the knowing
ones, in tho cutinn trade, is almost unanimous, ns
to on advaoca in the pricu of cotton, on or about the
Intler end of March or beginning of April."
The above is an extract from a Into number of
the N. O. Courier. Wo have noticed the some
thing repeatedly before. It will he observed, how
ever, that lira receipts of cotton In all the great
Southern ports arc beginning to full off rapidly at
compared with last year, and that they aro short
now about 70,000 bnlcs. We predicted that such
would bn the fact,and every succeeding week is wi
dening tho distance between lira present and the
lust crop. In Mobilo alone, huvn tho receipts of this
season equaled the last, and this equality, will no t
continuo a fortnight longer The arrival* nf cotton
in Mobile last season hurdiy commenced beforo the
first of December.
Thu tablus of our commerce of lha last IWol year
by setting beyond duuht the process that the country
is undergoing, account to n great extent for the rnpi
dity with which the ctop has been collected in the.
market. Those tnblre show that our exports last
year wero greater than our imports by twenty nil
Hone of dollars. Wo have therefore been paying
our debts to the nmount of about forty millions,
and aro very nnturally in gront need of mentis. Wo
must buy, and to do thut we must sell. But our
vnry limited consumption of British goods has dis
tressed the manufacturers,ton, nnd so while wo are
pressed un one bund to sell, wo uru forced on tho
other la soil low. Tho system of burrowing at
home, too, has been curtailed, nnd that lias bad
the same effect.—Char. Mercury, HOlhimt.
From the New York Evening Port, 13/A insl.
" Withhold from us the things which are huiiful
to os even though wn ask them," was a pail of the
prayer of Socrates. It is well thut men do not si
ways get always what they a«k,for if lliut wore the
enso the whole univorse woudl be in perpotualcon
furion.
1'erhaps our readers may remember that about
three years ago, at the commencement of our com
merrial troubles, it was the earnest wish of a very
large ela*s of men throughout the country that thu
President of the United States should take the ad
vice of Mr. Biddle and administer the finances of
the country according to the views of that ceh-bra
led pcisoi age. They held the Philadelphia banker
to ba the greatest fin racier of the nge, uml imp! citly
believed him when lie told them that if his cuunsels
were fo lowed, he would get rid of the hard limes
*• in forty eight hoars." The whig journals wera,
therefore clamorous that Mr. Van Ouren should sub
mit lobe governed by Mr. Biddle.
Accordingly, about thu close uf April, 1837, Mr.
Biddle, as we urn informed by lira American news
paper, then one of his loudest eulogists, procfedqfl
to Washington for the express purpose ofgiving Mr.
Vnn Burnt an opportunity uf consulting him. Ho
visited the Presidum, but tho President allowed
no opening for offering Ills advice. If he had dona
so. Mr. Biddlu would have counselled him to re
peal the specie circular, nnd restore the deirasltes
of public money which had been taken from tho Uni
ted Siatas Bunk, nnd the disnrdois of tho money
market wuukl have been cured la as little lima as
Svdenham avvr cuted a fit of lira cholic. Mr. Bid
dk was obliged t» return without accomplishing bis
Iranrficlrni errand, and lira wholo whig party was
fired with Indignation at tho fully and lindihood uf
Mr. Van Buirn. The American mmI other rrawstra
twre denounced him in ibamo#i vehement term* for
not avallhc himself uf iha wise suggestions of Mr.
Biddle, and some of the party avan talked nf raising
a force or• wanly thousand mnn, marching to Wash
ipftun and deposing so wrongheaded a chief tnagis
irate.
There Is no duuht that the same mearnw rajoti
that their foolish desire* were granted, ami are
iwarilly |M dial Mr. Illddle, who Ins waned at
lira aaurmeui f spiral of Ura (Jailed IMaiet Bank and
kept the rmuray market nf iha eetratry m krai la
tmbtiiMhmtui Md gvgftfilen, wn# aatpsnaUted it
play thn same wild game with ura finances of the
republic. What would Iravo been lira conecquonce,
lftheni|ran)ofihcspocincirculur,ninl lira restoration
of lira public deposites Iradalluwril that l aid ffnan
aiel impostor to enlarge tba sphere of hi* utrata
lions, pusti his credit sy-tem to a wider extent, lend
and borrow more largely trad speculate more des
perately. Thn reaction which has since uvvtlakon
us would have only liavo been mom violent rand ter
rible, more hurtful to tho community, more ruinous
In individual!; and lh# govern men', which hnd link
•d Us credit and returnees with timt of the hank,
would have been dragged by it deep into lira gulf
ofhankrup'cy.
Every day is lifting n portion r-f lira vail who h
nonorals tha affairs of Mr. Biddle's hank,and every
day, it* men f oep further into Its vault* nnd scorn*
Ihiug there, ilia price uf its stock gons down in thu
money market. Evrry body now Ncktmwledges the
truth of wbat we said four yrats ago, licit hi. know
lodge of financiering would hardly set up a broker a
clerk iu Wull street. Every body admit* thu good
sense of Mr. Van Burenin putting by hi* htttndud
interference with chill civility.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. 1841.
Flat' nfiliefree I still heartily sway,
Umllmin’ii through ages vet untold ;
O’er earth's proud realms thy stars display.
Like morning's, radiant clouds unrolled.
Ping of the skies! still peerless shine.
Through ether's nxure vault unfurled,
Till every limit) omlheart entwine,
To sweep oppression from the world.
This Institution is ono of the most deadly hostility ex
Isting otxlnit the principle* and form of Our Constitu
tion. The nntion is ot tills time, so strong and united
in iu sentiments, that it cannot be shaken at this mo
meat. But supposes series of untoward events should
occur sufficient to bring into doubt the competency of*
Republican Government to meet a crisis of great dan
ger, nr to unhinge the confidence of die people in the
E ublic functionaries; on institution like this penetrating
y its branches every part of the uniun, acting by roni
mand and io phalanx, may in a critical moment upset
the government. I deem no government **re, which
is under the vassalage of any self constituted authorities,
or any other authority than that of tho union, nrilatog
ulnr functionaries. What sn obstruct inn could lint this
Rank of the United Slates, with all its branch banks, be
in time of war? It might dictate to us the pcare we
should accept, or withdraw iu aid. Ought we then to
give Luther growth to on institution so powerful, an
hostile.—Thom• Jefferson,
FROM CHARLESTON.
By thoatenm packet Southerner. Capt. Wanjber-
sie, wo yesterday ufinrnonn received the Charleston
paper* of Thursday. Ftom the l'etriot (afternoon
paper) of that day wo subjoin nu extract.
Our Charleston Correspondent writes on Thurs
day, (Jun. 31.) 4 o’clock, 1*. M-—" We have noth
ing mnto tnsnndyui this t'me. Thn weather has
been very Cold with a good deal nf mist and rain, so
much so'that wo nro without a mail from ilia North
fur three dnys pn»t. The steamer for Wilmington
'with the Northern Mall, left hero on Tuesday even,
ing, returned next day nnd hns remained here ever
•inco, owing to the (N. E.) blow. She will try it
again this afternoon, the wenther being more moder
ate. Wenreinhupv* of gelling a mail front tho
North this ovening.
Opening of Ike Hibernian //«//—Tho ceremo
ny of opening this splendid edifice took plucnlast
evening. Tho occasion brought together tho Inrg
en numberof ladies nnd gentlemen that evernssem
bled on n simi'nr occasion, notwithstanding the in
clemency of iho weather.
The Right Reverend Bishop England delivered
nn address replete with eloquence, historical ro
search anil profound learning, which wns received
with great opplnmo. A fine bnnd of music was in
attendance and the company afterwards partook of
a variety of refreshments laid out with great Insto
and elegance. Tito evening alnss'l by n hall which
wn* unexpectedly got up. and ilia compnny separu
ted about 12o’clock, highly ploised with thn arrange
men!*, and the exertions made for their gratification.
fCh. Pat., 21 it inti.
OGLETHORPE COURSE.
Jockey Club I'urse, $300—3 Mile Hems
Till* race, we learn, was yesterday well contest
ed, nnd afforded fine sport. Several of the fair sex
smiled upon the some.
RESULT.
Mr. A. L. Brown's gr. m. Alice Ann, by
Director, dnm by Gallatin, G years old—
117 pounds. 1 1
Mr. L. Lovell's b. f. Mary Seoti, by Bur-
trend, dam by Whip, 3 year* old—87
pounds. 2 2
Timo, 1st hoot, 4m. 21s.—Sit heat, 4m 16s.
After tho main raco ciimo of a saddle ruco. Timo
horses were entered, and thn purse taken by Mr a
Stewart's bay horso Devil, having won two out of
three heats. Tito time is considered very good fo r
tha state of the track.
Mr. Stewart's Deoil 4
Mr. Lovell's Diamond 1
Mr. West’s Willnn Price 3
Mr. Pickard’s Attila Q
Mr. Churchill’s Jack of Diamiondt dist.
Time, 1st heat, 2m. 4*.—2d heat, 2m. 6s.—3d
heat, 2m. 10s.
A second saddle race enmo nil*. Four hones en
tered, and tint put *a luken by Mr. Henderson’s horso
Georgia Cracker. The timo not kept.
THIS DAY’S RACE.
Jockey Club purse $300, mile heals—best 3 in 5.
Col. Crowell enters his ch. It Highland Henry,
by llunry, dam by Eclipse, 6 years old. Rkier's
dress, white and yellow.
Mr. A. L. Blown enter* Ids gr. m Alice Ann i
by Director, dam by Gallatin, G jeats old. Rider’s
dress,scarlet mid white.
Mr. L. Lovell enters his gr It. ArckiUes, by
Boolicr, dnm unknown, 4 years old. Ridri’s dress
blue nnd yellow. '
There will also be some good saddle race*.
We advise the ladies to avail them Ivrs of the
fine weather to wiine-a fine sport. There will be
lots of beaux thure, prepared to lute uml pny their
bets.
Come one—come all—this earth shall 8y
From iu bright sphere aa soon as I.
tinually fluctuating. This nod.w»bt cause* Inconvw
nlenco to tho manufacturer, since ho i* continually
losing experienced operatives, and receiving raw
hand*. But what Ira I"*'* here Ira more th»n re
gains In the better character nf his employee. I»
England the largo class of factory opnrntivo# nro fix
cd to that employ meat for life, and Iraenmo unlit for
any oilier. They nre subject to the will of tliclrem
ployer*, and liable to suffer from the fluctuation* of
trade nnd the consequent uncertainty of vrotk and
wngos. It i* stated that in England mnto than «»»«*
third of the main "(M-i.nivcs mu children. In thu
United Stale-* there ate but few children employed,
comparatively speaking Of the 0,507 operative*
employed nt Lowell, there arc not one bandied nnd
fifty Under fifteen year* of age. There is mm cover,
a law uf Miissm-husfii* requiring that no one oinh-r
fifteen shall he suffered to work more lit n nine
mouth* of tin* year in u factory, thn ulWthrav lube
parsed nt school.
There is no class uf hboreis io Now England,
say* lha Review, that it so well puid, clothed and
fed ns the factory opermivo*. Such core it taken »f
their health, both in thn mil's, and tho brairding
bnttte#, that no inoie sick nest of any kind prevail*
among them, a* physioiuiit «>f the most respecl'ibie
nttuinmonts nnd character ntte*t,thnn it found among
laborers of the like clast iu any other employments
of life.
Tho increase nfibt-cotton manufacture in thu Uni
ted Stntes hns been x*«ndy ond very considerable.—
In 1806 tho vvliolo consumption of cm inn by the
mnnnfxrtnrict in till* country wns nlittle more th«n
three hundred nnd sixty one thnit*nnd pound*. The
quantity now consumed it estimated nt one hnndred
nnd fifty million pound* per annum- Tno value of
rntlon goods manufactured in the year 1815, is
stated to have been'wenty four millions nfdollsrt-
The value nf tho nnnttil manufacture is now e*ti
mated ut sixty millions.
Tho capital employed in manufacturing by mu
chine*y, in 1815. wn*f»ny million* of dollars*, rim
capital now employed is estimated at ono hundred
nnd ten millions. Tho value of thu exports of cut
ton goods from iha United State, in 1830. in stnted
to have been one million onu hundred thuusnnd dol
lots. The vnluo of exports, in 183-1, was two mi,
linns two hundred thousand dollars. The number
uf pursnni employed In tho tn'tnufun'uro nf cutinn in
the United States is supposed to bo about one bun
dred thousand. ,
To illustrate tho mural workin-uf the factory *ys
tern in thie country, the city nf Lowell is referred to-
There Isa nmniiluctlng capital invested iu Luwel|
often millions uml n hu.'f. There nro 32 cotton
mill* In npemti >», running lftG.014 spindles nnd
51Q3 looms; cnti/nnijog J 9.55G 00 pounds of LVtton,
nnd manufacturing 53,303,4UQ yards of rim It pur
uninim; employing 0,430 females, nnd 2,077 male
operative*. Tlu pnpnl ninh of ih* city i* about
twenty iIimuh-iiu!.— 1 " A inortt orderly ami moral
city," says the Review, " wo bejivo cun no where
bo found. There ure in it sixteen organised rdj
ginux societies, In wliieli, it is ns^ertninrd, nre enroll
ed about sown tlemvitul Sunday Svho I pupils, Inj
ing ono third part of thu entire population nf tho
city. The ro|.- t hero rigidly enfuiced by lira maim
fucturcrs, of employing uono who me mldicated to
tho UMI of ardent spirits, l.:ts had lliet-ileel to mako
till* city moro free from tiiu vico of iu'oinperaiiue,
than any other city that can lie nnmed."
tree tion that appertains rather toavowdUlnn ot war
ytan that of I'eare.—Ck. Pal.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.
/.••#* of ike Drititk Steamer Aryjt/e — New#
readied her* yesterday, by way of Havana, confirm
ing the lo«snftho British steampr Argyle near Vera
Giux. She stalled down tho harbor widt a party
u! pleasure on buord- On gelling outside a heavy
w in«l frem the north blew her ujran a reef where she
was totally lost. Two of the crew only were lost.
The scut hern cou-t of Mexico had been visited by
a tremendous liurrlcane, destroying An Immense
aniiiuiit of property. Upwnrda *if200 houses were
blown down at Acapulco, and nt Cuyucn 350 were
destroyed. Thn damage tu tho corn, sugar cane and
Lull trees fur a long distance on the roost Was im
men«e, ami tlm inhabitant* were In great consicrna
lion fi-uring a scarcity uf provisions.—Picayune.
An Expensive Dahlia.—An Kngli-h pajier soys
tint a florist uf Bulb has purchased uf a celebrated
amateur of that city, a dahlia called "The Mold of
llnth," fur tha enormous sum uf one hundred gul
ncas {
Fire.—A fire brnka out yesterday In the unocen
pied threo stury brick bull ting, No. 7D Chartres
•trout, (rum whence it speedily spread Into tho tip
per stories uf (lie two adjoining bouse*, numbers
78 and 80. Thouffice of lira Louisiana Courier
wu# liwaicd inune of these houses, ond such damage
was sustained ns must result In serious iticonvon
lencc. The lira commenced ut 2 o'clock I'. M. anil
nutwitstanding the comtant exertion of the fire cum
panics, the whole afternoon wns employed in sub
during tho flame. Even nt half past 0, n fresh ring
Inpi.f In-lls was uren-iuned by thu flie appearing,
again after it wn* t h-mght tn be entirely quenched.
Onr neighbors uf the Courier sustainud grout loss
|n Iho way of paper, ami ns murh by the water a*
hyfiro. The wiiolu nffiea wu* knocked into pi,
llioiigli tho hands, with daring per-ervunce, never
abandoned the building until ilia paper was worked
nil*. Anight o'clock every thing appeared sufo
thbughn firemen's guard was stntlum'd fio-procmi
tion against further damage.—^. Ur. Pie. 14/A
list.
Feoia Ike Savannah Ilepiihliean, of 23d in it.
INDIANS KILLED RY GEORGIA VOLUN.
TERRS.
Wo are hippy to lay before utir renders tho fol
lowing interesting letter from ncotrcspnmlont. Wu
concur fully in opinion with tl.u writer tlnil' un uimy
of 50,000 muti will bu requited lu rid Fluridtt uflliu
enemy. Unless indeed they bavo nlri-udy surren
dered voluntarily. The theuiro of wnrembrucos u
tei ritory of 47,000 square miles. Three or four thou
siiiid men is u mum Imudliil lor such u service.
Tits ut: it's Htu.. Gu., Jan 10, 1311.
Gentlemen:—As every incident having evun u
remute orculluiurnl n-lluaiifu in bringing imi .qu-edy
mid successful IraUe HU* most unprupiiiuus Florida
conuist.mustbe regur.ied with interest, l take p.'eus
uro in communicating to you lira fJIuwiug imelli-
1 1
2 3
dist.
3 2
A Leading Article in the Philadelphia North
American, says lira Boston Courier, is the following,
which, though short contain* material enough from
which to msnufacture a *<dumoThe road on
which ambition travels has this ndvnnluge—tho
higher it ascends the more difficult it becomes, till
at last it terminates on some el-vatioa ton narrow
fer friendship, ton sleep fur snfi-iy, ton sharp for
repose I and where tlm occupant, nbnvo the sympa.
thy of men, and below the ft iomNkip nf angels, re.
semhles in the solitude, if nut tie- depth, of Ins suf
ferings, a Prometheus chained to the Caucasian
rock."
genre:
Un ur about (Ins 12th insl. whilo Cupt- Jcrnigpn
of tlm Gcurgin Timips, w ith a smuU detochmi'iil.of
his outiipuiiy wero scuuting bulwucn Full* Muniuc
and Toylur, tenor (i..o*-n mile* south uf tho Okcftt-
nwko, they di>euvur«-«l a small Indian cutup firo un
ihoturder ofn swamp wbicliappeaied to bavo been
very recently left by lira Imlions. . On fur her exam
bullion their trull wu* found leading into ihuswump.
Capt. J. h-uvingihci* hursea •nchurguol’iiluwinuii,
entered with from six tu ten men un riio trail. *fbu
party in pursuit iravclled through mud ur.d water,
I rum two tu ilueo feel deep u -real pm turn ui lint
distance, until they hud pi'iiuiruiefl ihieu ur f->ur
niibs. "hen suddenly on Inuiun warrior sprang
up within a few puces ,*.f tlm Captain uml b nd.
ing tneu and l* veiled Uiv r'.flu ni one »*f ilm foremost
—liop|'ily hi* r lie *n ssod tiro! Not so with tho
tnuro loitunn'o.voliHitcor, tho crack of whoro rillo
n moment nf er tuld tho tuln lot ibis Imliati. At
this juncture u largo muscular suvago slmwi-d him
self in linstilo uii'ruile near ut hand, when he and
Cupt* Jernigun levelled their rifles at each oilier.
Hvie lignin ihu dextcriiy of lira wliiie mm was
destine*! to prevail ugaiust tho savage. Jormgnn
fired and thu imlintifuli muitnlly wounded, but still
attempting tu rls*-; the Captain mounted bint with
bis knife, nnd sunn ended tint struggle. Still u thin!
Indian (believed to bo lint last of lira piny) w u*
now seen, fired un, wounded, but uffuch-J Ins e*
cape.
The two scalp* with two rifle* anil pnuobrs,
fuw dollars in silver (found in ono uf ilm p-uclw-s,)
and u hundsutne Bowie Knifo, wero bro iglu in us
iron Ides. T -
They were armed also with bows aud arrows ami
were well supplied with ammunition. It t. hero
thought that they were spire, sent lip tu usrcriniu
what upuning* existed lot nnutlmr 1 inlinn utivemuro.
Should lint wuundt'il Indian suivivu In rrncli ids
people South, has will no duubt bear upon Ins *
person conclusive uvidence ol ifcosu'-jreiof bis mis
■ion.
Thu event noticed here, In itself considered, wo
know is comparatively uf littjo importance; but
when we consider that it is by ibis and similar l**s
sans, that tho Indian is tauglmhat lie bosno resting
pluce—that m-ilhor lira evi-rgludos of tin* Smith, or
thu denre und oxli-nrivu murasses nf lliu Nnrilqoan
any longer affind him » sacme t*-treat, wo may
rationally conrltiilu that tin- moral effect must bn
such as will tend much to the accomplishment nf
tho object uf Iho war; ami hence wo tmiy Ira just iti
ed in regarding ovrry incident nf the kind nbuve
narrated, as m imjHS tout link in lb" drain ofuveut*
which islu bring nbniit roilosirobU- n result.
And hero may bo-perceivrd the great importance
of orcup)iug at nne slid lira some timo nil thn prin
cipal fuatn*tfM*nf thu Indian—if to effect this,-fifty
thousand men Ira neres-raiy, so be it- I think that
number wmild bo necessmy nml .uffici nt, and if
lira Italians aro tu be retn.ived in t-do from Flnrbl i
1 venture my bumble "pinion, that built public ecun
orny and geiniim- Immunity would sanction a resort
to the means abovn suggested.
Important Legal Decision—Smith and Hoe, vs.
Acker, Sheriff —This wns nn tiatlnn uf replevin,
originally brought in the New York Common Pleas,
by Smith At Hint against Jacob Acker, thn then Sira
riff, to r* cover certain printing presses invlcd upon
by raid Acker under nn execution.
It appeared upon lira trial uf tho caure, that lira
property ill question ha I b«en moilgDged by thedu
f'-ndent in the execution to Smith At Hoe, on lira
2 illi March, 1837, to secuto nn indcbiedne* ol
about $!0,UU0, and that it wns left nlW thn mart
gogo iu thu possession "film iniiitgngcr. Tliupluin
tills proved upon iho trial of lira cause, ’ tbit lira
trausurtion was Irannfido—that the sum of $10,000
wns tine them by the mortgage*)—that lira itioitgngit
hud been regularly filod us required by tile statute—
tlml if thu propei ly lunl boon sold botween ilia (Into
••f lira execution ol tko nrartgago uml lira comment-
muni of lira suit, it would not have brought within
2D per cent of i s value; ami they asrigimd a-, n run
sou lor braving it in thu possession uf lira mortgagee,
that if taken h> thorn and suit! they would have sU«
rallied grunt loss, whereat by leaving it in Ids pits-
session, be would be enabled by tho use of it, eveniu
ally to disrlmrgn their debt as well ut the debt* of
Ins oiher creditor*.
Upon lift* evidence, lira Court nf Common Pleas,
imnsuilwd lira plaintiff* on lira ground tiint tho inert
gag** was fraudulent, lira property being left in nut
session of lira mm tjngen, and sufficient cause in law
not having been slum n fur it* being so left.
Tlu* counsel fur the plaintiffs Ituvlug excepted to
ibis decision, lira cau-o was carried up tu tho Su
premo Court, where aft r full argument, the judg
muni of lira Court uf Common Pleas wit confirmed.
Tlio plaintiff* then carried it to the Court nf Kr
tors, where It was argued principally un tho point
that plaintiff* having produced evidence to *huw
good Inirli; ami tho absence of any fraudulent intent,
lira Judge erred in nonsuiting them, and should
linve left thn question of fraud fertile Jury tu deter
inliii'i in which Court thu docision of thu Supreme
Court was revetsrd by u vote ol 32 to 4.
This (ledsiiiu establishes in fuiure, the doctrine
that whrrn lira party to wltuni n mortgage is given
(iriMtnce# wvidt-nett ol graal fuiil* in lit* mImmw* •!'
uny ftiiiiiluleni biieut in thn transaction, the posses
shin of thn properly is Immaterial, and the question
of fiuud is a question of ft*rl, and ■hon'd bo submit
led fur lira decision of lira Jury.—N. Y. Era.
K r tn he taken Into view, cannot le anticipated —
>ranns,therefore, miking applications, must not
expect to receive information on this point.
A* a general tele, no person can la- appointed
who has bad a brother rdueated at tlm institution.
All applications aro regularly registered, lobe
considered ai thn proper lime.
Qnalijicatlons.—Candidate* must Ira nvn- six
tram amlutaler twenty one years of ago at the time
of entrance into the Militoty Academy; tnu-t b-» nt
least five feet In height, aa*| free from any deformity
disea»o or infirmity, which would render them unfit
for the military service, nr.tl frem nny disorder t.f
Alt Infectious ur immoral cliirur tor. They oust la*
aide to read and writo well, and pnfoitn, with fncil
ity nml accuracy, the various operations of the fonr
ground rales ufarithmeik*, of reduction, of simple
nnd Compound proportion, and of vulgnr and dvcl
mal fractions. J. R. POINSETT.
Secretary of War.
War Department, Jan 21,1841.
PRESERVATION OF WOOD AND CORDAGE.
To divest vegclublo mnttsrof its londoney tn de
cay nml impart to it prolonged duration, i* vriv
geanrally desirable; and the follow ing ml* itiuiiil
tesrimunlal* in favor of an rn»y andcbinp tneilmd
of ( fleeting it, which has for some timo liven before
lira public, will probably form nn iuturesilug in tide
of intelligence to a very largo pun of tho communi
ty-
Timber and Cotdage, from their extensive useful
ness, must hrcnnio principal subjects of its applica
tion; but there seems to bo nu reason why cnnvnss
and all cloths and fabrics of vegetable insiariul,
when preservation is the object of uttainmi'iit, may
not sliaro its benefits.
Thu first of lira testimonial# re-furred to, is n cer
tificate given to the Pnlontooby the City Comitd:
•inner* and City Carpenter of Philadelphia, to the
following effect:
"Pitll.APKLPlttA. Deo. 7th, 1840.
"Dr. Edward Eurlo—Sir—'W« have exntr.incd
tho rondilinn uf thut portion nf tho wnuilvu pave
ment, in Chosnut street, which is lirtuuen Silt nml
8th streets—and lhat,inSialh street, lietwecn Cite#-
nut and Gaorga streets—and uro enabled to muko
lira following rupicsrniution:
These tiavemems were laid down, nt the Xante
lime, in the summer ut) 1030—about IB monilisego.
They aro of blocks of Hemlock, fl inches square,
by U inches long; and perfcctly nlcntic.il as to the
kind nnd quality of limber.
Tho first—those in Chosnut #tr»at—tvero laid
without having undergono any previous ire atmcni
to pic*crre them, and are now so far inn stare of
decay a# to require renewal in many placrs.
Tho second—those In Sixth stivot—before being
ml down, were prepared arcurding in your process
hr lira preservation of timber from decoy; and md
at this tune perfectly firm nnd sound. Wo have
tint been a'da tndisi-ovot a sii-gle bWU «if tin m ex-
Imbitlng lira slightest tcinlei.cy tuwmds decompu-
itioti.
AD. TR AQUA III Presblent.
T. R. WALLACE,CityComnilstiunrr.
ENOCH THORN, City Carpenter."
The nlii’ve piivomonl* were Inid by nutliority of
thu Committee nn Public Highways, ft r lira put pose
of testing lira effect of ibis process. Theccrtilicalo
show* the result t
TIra •■•ctaiil totiimnninl is communit-nred by tho
I’rvsidvtiuiftha Delaware and Hudson Cunnl and
Ruilroud Co.
"Office of the Vet. and Hudson Canal Co. }
New York. Dec. 31), IU40. )
Dr. EJwnrd Katie—Dear Sir—1 bavo received n
loiter from Jutni's Archiloild, Eiq.oitr Cldof Engi
neer, in clmrgo uf our Minus and Railroad, and 1
annex an extract from it.
Very truly your
JOHN W
JOHN WURTS, President
the corro.N manufacture.
Tha Baltimore American, in noticing nn article in
lira N. American Review on lha " Cotton mannfae
tuts" says— 1 "ThU ankle presents many Interest
ing and important details, especially in refcrcncA to
iha health and morals of (actury oponukra*. Tba
factory system, a* it axlsts In this country, l» in many
respects different front that of England, nim! In avtry
important particular tha dlffaranca Is in favor of lha
United Stain#, Four fifths of our factory operators (
accotdiag tnlha Review, art yenmg girls, who,
ving ibais* home# In iba country, work an an average
from three to lour year* la ihs eodna mills,and lbs*
return infill the station# U life of wits# and mothers,
Tba mher filth an# young men, whose heneurable
amhitlun U la tubeaemaaaqaaUtad with the bttaieeas
ef manuftreturiafi »hai they may rise le Ike shut
lion# of ware* rt.elerks, aedsuperlatendeets. TMs
<UieItt4uiuti »//• paneiaiit. Ibettlwr Wcee
COMMERCE OF NEW YORK.
Tlm ftrilwing is lira numbur of arrivals ut this pul t
from foreign riiuntrii-s in lira your 104111
American—■♦hips, 433 Hamburg—slitps.
b rks, .135
brigs, 350
aultrs, 207
sbraps, 1
bn ks,
brig,
British—ships,
•tcum do.
burks,
IniS-.
actus,
1472 Danish—brigs,
European Military Armament*.—The stntc id
armed pencil in which Kronen roniinuot i« liki-ly to
Ira accoinpauiud with many of lira evil* of war with
out ilia reality ol that event. It compel* lira Koto.
pt--»l power* In keep on foot large miliiruy nrma.
ment*. They muu do this in s*-lf dvfvnco.—The
rff-ct un commeroc i« the sum- ns ifa great wur ox,
pendituro was incurred. Thn large amoun'a of un-
ampbiyedcapital in Europe which wmM bsvafound
their way into m<'rcan‘P.* clnunals will bo nbs-irhrd
by Gevsrnmont loans, fur (lie expanse* of tlrair mil-
Itary establiihments mu»t It** piidoutof lira tmura
dials* proceed# of loan* and not from tba slow tc,
suits of laMlivn.
This Is calculated tu restrain even that whole-
aunt# spit It of speruHti ui without widen cummer-
cialsingnation must follow. The great bran mar-
kat iff London must I here fore oontinue la Ira the ra-
toft of ihn C'uniinaniul irawvrs, n* supply their as*
haastad aarbnptvrs, until ihrnu is u timulianrous
disaimtngbaiwran ib m sarin Huctbra oftlwir
ftsrea# in the staodsnl ofapesce vsiabllshnwot-—
U wuuW appasr tlm* tins Bank uf England antiri-
pates this sandiiluu id things by preserving tlm rata
efknerest f*v tier kens si ft per rant, by which
NHWif tiM ir.vne) imtln ts kept ui that mu of* v u
French— riiipt,
barks,
bugs,
Bremen—ships,
baik#,
brigs,
schr.
gulliots,
8|-nniali—brig,
sicuini-r,
Sweriisb—ships,
bark*,
brigs,
Sicilian—barks,
brigs,
Dutch—suliiou,
brigs,
II
II
37
151
04
3U7
5
9
7
schr.
Amnion—ships,
barks,
brigs,
Sardinian—Isirks,
brigs,
Ltibcc—brig,
Norwegian—boHre,
brigs.
Belgian—Imrk,
gudiot.
Columbian—brigs,
sclir.
Ni-npoli-nn brigs,
I'oitngtti'st •brig,
llunovcriati -cbr.
Gi-noorebark,
Brazilian ** lira,
Vcorzulinu brig,
lloytran brig,
Arabian ship,
— Total,
II
1053
Being 250 l>>ss than ill 1830. The decreasn is 07
Atm-rivnn, 30 on BriiLii, 20 on French, 14 on
Swrdiih, tkc.
Thu number of pnssrngrrs who arrived at this
port iu 1040. i* 02.707.
Com ptirii tjva siaremvnf of arrivals and passenger*
ut this purl for lira last six year#:
Year.
1835
1806
1837
1830
1830
1810
No. of arrivals.
2094
2293
2071
1700
2159
1953
Na. of passengers.
35.303
60,541
51.975
25,581
48.153
62,707
[ N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Itrgii/ations rtlalice to the admission of Ca•
Jilt in the AJHilary Academy.—As frequent in
quiries nit* made in n-jpid to lira mode of procuring
udmireim, iot-i tin- Military Arndvmy, all persons
inn-in.ted in lira subp ct nro hereby informed tint
applications nhuiiM Ira by letter to thu Secretary of
Wsr. Applications ton be made, at any time,by
lira r.indiriute himself, his parent, ftiardian, or any
of hi* friend*. No | reference will b*» givi-nlnap
plicnthuis on account of priority, nor will any appli
curium* Ira untt-re I in the register, where lira enndi
data is under ur above tin* prescribed age; nor will
ary application l**» consbb-ivri in cares w boro the
ngf and other quaiificatinns of lira candidate* era
not •tatrd. The fined abodo of lira candidal* rnu.t
Ira set fuitli in thu application.
App|i*‘iilions,if nut tvnowed annually, will nut Ira
rec*iit#i«b-ri ri. Tbi* renewal may Ira effected by let
ter, add mseri lu tha Sacn-tary of War, inaicly tut
ing lira fret ot *t.cli rraiawal.
Iu lira month of Fvhrwtry ur March, annually lha
ap{NdniuieNlaara muda from among lire applicant#
w Imso naure* ura on lha registry, rare b»-i«g taken
iut)i.iiib*.tailiem as nearly as cireumManras will
ptfnnlt, #n a * lu givaonoc id'-r in oarh C-mgressltin
ui •listtici.nicrptlng in tire Hieirt uf Dataware, Ar
ka'***», md Mlub'gan, which, in ronsnjsiniton iff
tire l 4 i/a uuienresi-Mir*l ft action in li« first, a sal lira
growing p 'pwlsibinnf *s<Leri, will be showed two
c.*dm« nrelt. At w guretul tenuuk, it miy baub
suiwd tint nn cvrtsin Infonnatlun rtf) be given as
io lire probable surcess of a rsnrinUia haloreilra
krrivri of iha f triad making lira aeksetlons, as Qm
imtuKti of tie •#, and utber cifaumstonce* ft*
Extinct -if n lutter from James Archibald, Esq. da 1
led Due. 14, 1840.
"1 have tested ilia durability (as far na lime prr-
mittril) of Dr. Kuilu’a animated rope; and find it
tints fnr iu u pet feet ly sound condition, nhd ttppti
rrntly os linlu uffuctod Ity rot us a pluco put along
with it saturated with corrosive aublimutr; whilo
rope of thasamn kind that was not prepared Ira*
Imciimo cnmpluiely rottmi—and I nm thus fnr per
fectly sntislied thut tho durability of ratio will Ira
vety much luctcusrd by hultig prepared in tlw man
ner that litis lias been. We are now making oxpn
rimvnts which will rot first, the rope saturated with
tba Cnrrosivo Sublimate or that saturated with lira
Sulphates. Tho Doctor, however, must nn-olloct
that wu know nothing relative tu ivlial ho did with
the rope to preserve It, und tint before weeanjudgo
pro [rally between the merits of Ills preparation
und dint of Kean, wo must know something ubuut
The above has rrferenco to several pUces of ro/ra.
(soma propnn-d by my pine ess, ilia others unprepar
t-ri) sent by me to Air. Worts, and by)liim to Mr.
An.-liilej|ri to ho snljeclrd to ilia lest of a Fungus
pit* Mr. Aicbibubl Speak* with prudent reserve of
the experiment, us l.o tva* not personally, a witness
of thu preparation of thu rope, und oxly pniminoi
it, on my autliuriiy.tu have boon prapxted with the
sulphite* of Iron und Cupper. To satisfy Iris scru
pies, if really untorlniired, lie has been instructed in
a m> do of useertaining Ilia fuel, which cannot full
■m.
Tha immediate object nf tho nbuve experiment
liaa iwi-n to iiscennin lira iocrensed durability that
lira process liy tie- Sulphates of Iron and Coptwr is
cnpahlv nfimpnriing to tlio ropes iiiml on lira inetln
ed planes of railroad*, nnd whether it would, for
s'icli pu-nns*'s, prove *-tjunl to trcnitnont with Corro
aive Subllinato winch bus been found effectual.
EDWARD EARLE.
I'hiliulvlptiln, Jun, 4, 1841.
DUBLIN. IRELAND.
European Corresjwndeuce of the N. Y. American.
Duouit, November, 1049.
The nppronch in Duliliii by son, is loiuuiiful.—
As tlw Liverpool steamer ncurod Kingstown (lira
usual landing place) rny ew-glunrcd over tba gently
bent ing bosom oft Iraki-nl bny lliut roll oJ botwix-n
no- nml Dublin till it frlliiiilhiuinvvi.il ranges of hills
wliiub skill tho biirlim on lira Norili) where, having
rostnd u munieni, it was imed uway by lira lufiior
elevation* rising behind Kingstown, LVi-rwbosa lops
it wandered Suuihwuid till it reached iho fir-off
Wicklow m-.initbiiis, wliirh reposed in tho diatont
horizon liku lirnvy hluo cloud*.
Un landing ut Kiiigsiowu, wo were assaulted by
a throng of cuh.nran, car-drivers, and railway-par
ter#, each seeming to vio u ills every other in civility
towards u* and alra*o of Ins follows. By dint of
canes and scolding, iimbicdos und puriilng, wu
liroku llit'iugli tlm ranks of our assuilunts and tracli
ed the siMliun just in time to secure unr place fur
Dublin—distant some fivu or six nidus. To train
soon wbiri-dus to ihe city do|iol, whence a j.unt
ing car took us to thn louiho of our friend.
lliKLAND 1 Whut a throng uf ussucintiuna start
to iifo at tbomenliuii of that woidl How varied
ilm aspect—bow contnidictory their rbursclur—
bow Niiliigonistic ihuemotiuns they kindle, tlm senti
incnts they inspire I Ireland, lira land «>t genius
und degradiiiion | of rxbnu*to-J resources and squol
lid poverty; of noblifdcnds and revolting crime*;
of vallisnt resistance to tyranny and obsequious sub
mission to usurpation. Ireland, thu land of spbrn
d.d oistors, t-hurnnng poets, brave suldior*, and
great statesmen—tlm laud of iguorancH,uhjeein*#x,
und mend cancy—measuielcSS in its resource* and
sriaietl in iu productim s—a strange aoumaljr—a
complication uf contradictions.
Need 1 sny that ibis portraiture is sketched ly no
unfriandlyjiand T Tliotigli it be but a rude outline,
hssli.y drawn,due* it not shadow forth lira original!
How pritinent the impii.y. Why are in Hulk
colors no less faithful (b'linenrions of ilm nromitrant
(eatures of this in.rr**»ling rnuntiy, limn tlm bright
oif Tlm British Tory wid point lu whut ho dotumi
instrs "tlm tnulinc rlisracu-r of tlm lr sh" as the
tula cause uf the dt b.it* ment ami wretchorinrstlhal
esitt among them; while lira Whig whose seal fur
Pnrtostunism, as a mere ism, bus clouded bit judg
ment, will assign thu general prt-vulence of the Cath
olie religion iu tlm iriund as tlm source of all tlm
plague* lliut ulRict its |ioj-ulali'm. But, the geuu
io* Irishman will tell you. thut giving due weight
lu many ubviou* and immediate, yet secondary itiflu
euces, tlm disparity in misery and crime that distin
guislies Ireland from it* ei.uiriale across the Chan
nel, mu*t Ira ascribed to tlm fact tliul it is an append
age to. asa an integral poiliun of, the British Empire
—an oppressed nation ctuuchrd under iho baud
yoke of vast* lags—a cnpttv* pruviuc* paying iributo
iu a conqueror, who, having robbed it of nutiunality,
gbirics In plundering iM wealth, and tarnishing its
reputation.
Dublin Is n beautiful city, urra of ilia fairest In
the Untied Kingdom. Bui, its Irauuiy is that of lira
fading firmer wiran uipjwd ny tins umimvly ftoti—
lira beauty iff lira cblwrled inarol# r-sthvtr tlraa uf
lira living* Baling, spanking inialligaf*#. Cotuump
lives, pain, listless ii luck# lira Irasbnara, lira kbrauj*
lira vivaciiy uf cuiksIuu* beulilt. |i« inunuwiutsh
IuiImwU.irvlr.ii.fwl,'. wy
tiwsrad iu dnlUlo undrr »b** slraduw *ff *(#
wm u wUWm .mli. >** -
n.o'umentsafitsdepxitivl grettnm 1 _
From lira proud rapiial ofnu in-lcpcmfent naihm it
has dt-gi'iii rnird to liraihirfmart ofn rltpcAJui.t ,
pimlin-*-, w Imren*« ner*«.a "absenteeprop)ictorr, 1
whose bu.handmrri, pay tlrair rents tu foreign land '
hud#, wlrarc merchant* are lira mere agents of dis
•nut rapitulisls, und wlmse nnb.'SS art proud inhldn
Inir Irish situs under E' giirii coronal#*
Almost •-terry this g In Dubib., reminds lira Irish
man t i tlu- * apiivity ol Ids counuy. lira legitlmal*
sotu'i Kiin ft els n Might•*>■• *• nsa of sbamo when
lw- cniwtucts the Miniver through the •tsUly balls
•if tin Ibiiik of Ireland wln-ruunrn lira Loras and
Cimnion* oflr* Emerald Isln leglslatnd. Ila
i* pained wlii-n yourxtal the gtandi ur ofthis
noble I Uiltliig, for, to Us eye it* g!ory has fodrd
nnd (lt d. You wnik nun in mm with him though
that htood nnd bi-nutiliil ttvrnue, finckville-str* ct
aid your praise of itsi-h-gnnl mnnsiot* only reminds
Idiu that tlm Ir'sli nobles who once resided them
have gimu tu*iwll lira brilliant pageant of lira Con
quur* in llydo IVrk and I'imlico, As yrn stnp to
admire thu tiutvful propnr o .* uf the triumphal
•illar wIi'clti-lcvaii-zibei-olnstNl statue of Nelson,
IO diK'* not ftugs-t that the lino of Trafalgar was
nu Kiigli.li'iinn. Ted him ri nt Wellington was an
tririmiiiu, at.d Ira will bid gauntly answer,".Ye*,
a ri'crount Irish man—the emmy of his native laud
who was oppos'd lucviry relornt that promised -
lib-ssings tu Ireland w-i h more ohsiinato di-tcrmlna
tion than Im n-si,ivi| the bayonets of Napoleon M
Wuioi Ion. We halt- hi**.!" 'I list expression oft oar
(ioliglit at tlso urchtliraiurnl >pbndot thnt gteatsyuu
when litigi'iUiit iu tlw vicinity uf Cu'.legw Gn«h,
sli* R* Idm to lira quick—fill be remembers that hi* *
l’.tiliumuii sat iu Col.rge Green.
Willi eiic.li mniiiitiraiiu of lira departed power and
tarnished glory or Ireland inoeiing bis oye otnvety
gluiico, it It not miiurul, ibat lira liLliman who te
gnrds liis unlive Lie a* the gre* nn*t nnd fairest lira
sea ever luted, and who submit* In tlm rule of Bri
tui'i fur tlm same renson lliut the tluvelraws Ills neck
tn n-reivu the yoke ol bis innster, ri.iuld, with lira
ftco bloiiil tvliicli hi* Creator gave him revelling in
bis veins, rush to thu Coin Ex* hinge, tho rend* a
viuv id tin- lb-peal Aitm-intimi, tvlmse motto is "No
people strong rnough to be u na:iun, should consent
to ho n piutnice I
Puking Jlvunty.—Briwri-n Thin s day, tho 31st,
and Wed* rsilnytbc li b ln*t.. $51,990 were paid by
tlicCnlleet.il of lira p.ut i f Bmn>table, to Ilm uwu
cis nnd cretv-iofSGUcud-fishiiig vcssu!*.—New VcU
fotd Ei g islcr.
Federal Admission,— We extinct lira fullow'ng
from n coiiimuuienibui in lira Federal Uniird States
Giiz*U", of I'liiiudelplii". TIra writer, in alluding
to thu rrcoiumrndniinn * f ’ll.mlilviis Slovens forritu
stariun uf Postnuit let General, hy thu Huitiiun elea
tors nf Pennsylvania, use* tlm following language:
"An efl'.ut *» despi rute, so entirely regardless of
o tr.tmiii proi'erty, n:nl the tu*pvctduu to the Chief
Mogintule fleet, ennimt but bu viewed as profoundly,
mollifying to cvciy hunnriilo Petinryivanian, ontl
should by nn moans puss unrubuked, aside from ava
iy cucsMlern'iou of lira it.deiicacy and imprnptieiy
of litis sort of action by nny portion of tho College.
Will tlm electors who upromled their names to thu
recoiniiuMidatinii of Mr. si* vena—will any ore, v n
ture tu nss-tl thut it conveys lira wishes of the pco
p!o *>f Pcim«}lvi*nlii in tCRnrd to tho selection of it
grntlntrnnfrotn tlii* Stntntuuccnpyn cubinct uflicvct
By no meuns. Whutnvcr pupuluriiy (ai d at no po
riod wns itcxteu«ivc) nmy hnvo altuuhfd to the gen
iletnnti in quesliau, it lias long «i:ice disappeared.
Tlm closing scene* of Governor Ritner's ndmliiistna
tion, tlm nlmost trvasonublo mur.ifrsto of Mr. Bur
row*-*, (being nt that time Secretory uf the Cum
nionweulth,) to regard tlm wi-llnsrurttlined election
of Porter, a* ilintigli no election hnd taken place—'
and Mr. Stevens' unsticeessful < Oorts to organize n
sepurutu lluus" of Rcptcsrntnlives, have cast on all
lira mum » nml intflguvr* tUcrwlw n d> grew of odium,
wbie.li timo rntii.iu ohliiernte, and will tong bo io
member'd by tli" penco-loving pi-nple of l'l-nnsylva
nil with reelings of deep humiliation and sorrow."
Here is n full admission by a Federal writer, sane
tionrd by n Fedurgl pres*, that lira fhnrgas nf nn at
tempi to overthrow lira Government uf IVnnsylvtk
nin by (bn anti-mason'c wbigmamirar* of itraassem
bly and Ritner'a Cuhiui-t, in 1038, arc truu hi every
particular.
Euptrb and Costly Sword —'l ira infant Count
doPiiri»,gr iidsuti to Louis Philippe, Im* just been
presented by lira municipality nr hi* native metrqpu
lis, with n sword miioufuctuied from the design* of
Klnggmiiiin, a yuung saulplur uf growing celebrity,
wlia box muddled lira tnassivo silver amphora, tis
bo run for, as tiia Duko ui Urb ans’ gift, at next
Guod wood race*. *1 lie blade of tlti# goi genua w c»
nun is rnrirlmd with lnc«»su»lw«a of gold In relief.
Tho subject on onu sidobomg war—un alluguricul
compoxiitonaf.nl ft-nst forty figures; thu guard ro
pr-seiillng tlm Count in Ids cradle, with iwu figures
of Paris and France by bis side; the handle worked
in steel and gold, with symbolical rcprcsenlatioira
of strength and justice; and lira pummul siirntuunio.|
hy lira Piinco's coronot, which rpur highly finished
figures < f solid gold ore employed In supporting.—
1 bu sheath is a single piece uf pcrfotatt-J strel,
wiousht all ovor with figures, fiowors, fruits, &c.,
ton prufnrely to desetibe, having a golden Irand ttmi
ond, and buing inseriliedun both sides by lira Count’s
cypirar in hluo onntnol. So ongurly has every open
ing for a davicu been seized, ileti iha tnera hook of
this scabbard is a sliicld-bcarcr, displaying lira word
“palrie," und llto scmi-ciiciiinr portion uf tha
guard a winged drugun writhing in tho culls of a
serpent. ■ y-
Aden.—Strang- re|»ott* ate in circulation nlmut
litis new posscsxion, in tlm India papers. Tha Bom
hoy Ovotland Courier reports thnt in*' rrttUi'r- EL
pliinxlunc hos had a iromondta's ongagempm with
a French frigate. The stury is that she KIpliitiMun**
was nn a cruise lu Nassnwah.aud found the said ftI
goto there at unchur. Upon somo of iho officer* of
tlm cruiser procr-dintr ssbnra, they were hailed hy
tho ftlgiite anil told they warn not pern) 11 toil to land.
Tho fuinmnodar birmscd ot lids, attempted I*)
land In the gig, hut he was fired upon. He thru
went hack and a ticren action unsurd. Report says
thnt thu Klphiiiktuno was triumphant, and Copland
tlm frigate, hut was left in u vuiy disabled stale her
selft A vessel h.ts burn sint from Aden to ascer
tain the truth.—Bombay United Service Gazelle,
Operation for the Curs of 11 Vy Nsek —Tho
Lancctcnninin* n report of n recent operation hy Dr.
F. Snoiiii, uf Boston, fur lira euro of wry neck, 'lira
doctor first passed tlm operating knifo underneath,
and then cut, innn outwuid direction,thn isadinou*
pot tion of the atcrno-cleidu mastoid muscle. TIra
put lent described thu sound produced to him, in
cutting lira tendon, like (bat of breaking ails ka nrrma
ilm kto-c, and thu moment of dividing it. ho fi-ltex
cruciuting pain, Tho operation orcup : od search#
it quarter uf a minute, and not moro than two rr
three drop* of blond fulluwed. The side which bail
previously been depressed upon (lie shoulder, bob
bed up. like on automaton figure suddenly set in m*>
tion. TIra wuind caused by the introduclionraf lira
knife, brak'd tho next day. and in three days tlie pa
limit vu» crrabli il to resume his usual employment j'
Ha bus nuw iha tntturnl position of the head with
out any tff.ri. and thu defect is peifectly cuted.
Walpole's Fame.—Vi hen I was*
r.aiNl
in tho height of the opposition in rny /other, my
mother wanted n Inigo parcel of bugles; fur what
use 1 forget. A* they went then out of fashion, aim
could get none. At last she was told ofn quantity
in a little shop in an obscure alloy in tha city.' - \\ o
drmtr I hither; found a great stock; slm Luugbt it.
anti hade the proprietor send it borne. Ha said
" Whhhat!" " To Sir Ruben W olpnla'*” Ho
asked condly," Who is Sir Robcit Walpole!"—
Horace IFu/pcVs / etiers,not. ri.
Hebrew H'oi/ie*.—Wherever tha women of tho
Hebrews are to be found (ond where are they noil)
they atill exhibit tho )y;ra of tWlr Intellectual
beauty which enbdued Egypt, and: reformed tba
penal statuos of l’eraia, nnu tlrair fina her ds are f L
ted by science, as model* of lira highest moral con
formation- Bright thought* flash from their bright
eyes, quick perception* animal# their noble linns
menu, and il lha force ofcircumntene** teats Jaogar
directed toelioU the high qualities of m Either or
a Judah, tho original of the picture drawn by lha/
prophet king of tlm virtuous woman, a lwo pruta
l.iiUv. rubl,.,’ may l» f.»»l
miiim. .( nj'Jw.n « “f'I—*Sysfey
no. lh. bn at) i.f Wnm.' «**• b-.il. .f lb.lr
liu.b.nH.ira.1 ilium.—UJ> UirfM, iV.ma.
a.Jkir llmltr.
A•„ O-nttofirUUHlCmton IU
ni. »i»i.ii«" »WSi b,* l»».
ly .ilHtTMfll III f'irl.,«« r- lh. «Ml Ss*l»«MI
llnd, pmf.rm.ll, H. W-.lK-..luy \M, b, M,.'
\Viml.lra.lt In Uw^OMbfUr
CmI<m. .ml Ur. Wbll.. rf.lM.Hi.il,. •«»,-»>
.llH.MnllMl«l»»l,*l4.m«.W Him. Tkt.Ml,'
Jw. „f„p.rH>l n w.«. l.rf 17 ),va ulw
M Imrn.rMIrrf »ilh till, rflmw npw.nl- nflbi.n
ynr*. TU..|M,llM«m<bMll.rfSUIn,IbUmw
<l» rtfiU bub M UM Srf.,u4 wwyMIm ibm,
. miaw. 1. b. nm.pt.ilM. TbnUm rfbUrfM,
inw#M.-4»rf«ns«.