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<Srot‘ftfa FOREIGN. tho difTicultios now thrown in the way of its progress." W o concur in this opinio duuo redly, if’vo had a vot Front ihe Philadelphia Com. Hr mil, May 16. Ful'H DAYS LATER. By the arrival of tin-’.packet ship Monotiga- ln.'la, lir >wn, from Liverpool, whence she sail ed on the 8tii April, Liverpool papers to that date and London to the 7th have been receiv ed at tin* Collet* House. The papers contain little or no information of coUMBnueticp. Parlinmefitary proceedings fire chiefly upon snHccts of a local nature.— The Mouse of CeEnm us on the 4th, adjourned I Mr. Macauley said on Monday, and should un- ffivo it for tins POLITICAL. it THE NEXT GOVERNOR, seems that Col. Troup has resisted the until the 15th of A pril. Tito British Gov'rmnrnt is alwavs troubled with Financial matters. Hence, each annual or. quarterly report of tho revenue is Indeed for with d ;ep interest In all who take any pari in politics, or come in the way of taxation—as who docs not under that government? The. accounts of the quarter's revenue have been published.—Tho whole amount for the year ending April 5, 1>:32, was £ 13,056,5301’; for 1833, 13,286,019; showing’ upon tit.' year an increase of .£'230,889: Comparing the last quarter with the corresponding quarter last y'‘ :, r, there appears to be a decrease of iC93, d2'J. . “Tho chief source of increase on the year has been the Customs, which have yield ed nearly half a million Inure than in the pre vious twelve months. The taxes—such as tin- A tsossed Taxes—have also yielded- intire.—- great and wise refiirm. 5 et at die same-time I most urgent, and long continued importunities w« highly approve of the decis’nn ot a most j of his party-friends, to become a- candidate ifor respectable meeting in.Glasgow, which has the clrief magistracy of the State. Is he willing petitioned Parliament to make a'total s-pnra-j to test on his past honors,-and to avoid the (ion between church and state in Ireland.— j hazards cf a contest with Governor Lumpkin? HissOliters ought at this time to make known Or disapproving of the principles of those dis- ir principles, both candour an I sound poll-1 appointed men, who have anxiously sought to Cv require it. This'measure cannot be final. | cover themselves with the mantle of his popu larity, has he determined no longer to lead a ‘Tins measure he warmly ; supported, be- !'party which ipposes the administration of An- cause lie thought it c ilculatcd to administer to drew Jackson, and aims at destroying the Fed- 1 lie peace of Ireland—because it was the begin nifig and not the end ofn series (loud cheer.-) of judicious measures in the church; rcsentation will be as full as that of the strong est counties: and in the popular branch ot the legislature, without inconvenience to them selves, they will be represented on the truly democratic basis of the free white population. Federal UntOii. REDUCTION. The Reduction Convention, which has late ly occupied so large a space before the public, have closed their labors, and the result will shortly be placed before the people. Although it mdy lid possible that there will he scarcely any one, who at first view, wlil be entirely satisfied with what the convention have MLSCE LL AN EOUS. From the Saturday Morning r; the mermaid 5 ltor - The New Min isters. 'At (hr King's-Levee, April 2d or.3d, the Right Honorable £}. J. Stan ley was pr -sent' d ltd kissed hands, upon his be ing appointed Secret try of .State for the War department nnd.ih'c Colonies, an I received-the seals ofViflice, they''having been resigned by Vts- toimt Goderich. - .. • Sir John-Cnm Hobb'ouso-was presented and ki-- •! hands, cot being .appointed Secretary of State fm- Ire 1 audit* Mr. Ellice was presented and kissed hands, on being-appointed ‘Secretary.at A nr. Viscount Goderich wits presented'and kissed hands, on liis'l eiug uppointc'd Lord/Privy Seal, and rcc ivcd tlie seals of office, they having been The chief fulling-off, both in the year at: i in Tes t: ned by the Earl of Durham, the quarter, has taken place in the Stamp *Dii- | . Mj* V e *D du-n ln-ld a Privy C ties.—The Post Office lias also fallen off.— ouncil, at which Lord Smart de Rothsay was reswurn a Privy. era! Union ? We know not the secret.motive I done,. Some will be of Opinion that the dele- whiclt. leads hint to decline a candidacy: but : gates in convention have not gone far enough we commend the prudence of his course. j in the‘business ot reduction ; that they might Qn the determination of Col. Troup.not - to j with-propriety have gone much farther; and be a candidate, the public has been greatly stir- ; made a much greater saving to the' pc-op**- in prised by the annueiation of tho name of JooJ . the expenses of the representation to the Oeti- C ran ford Esq. lie is, no doubt, an honora r j r-ral Assembly, by a more extensive reduction, hie, and respectablo man : but we cannot dis- Othgts will be of opinion that, they have gone cover that he was any*-thing-o:i which to. build i too far. and frittered down the .strength o_f a hope of success. Triumphantly beaten, by j .counties .to an improper extent. .Some will Gilmsr, in 1S29, lie seems to covet a secoi ,: ' clamor, .obstreperously against the white basis, inglorious defeat by the man who triumphed : nxc-d ■ pun .for the ijirgaipzation -of the lower over Gilmer in 1831.—Fed. Union, rpi,, t,« .• ti „i i.i i ... r Loancillvr,aimntho>SirCharlesB'teot. I ne Excise, usually’reckoned the best test of »i_ . v r .. . J - , , air. educe was introduced and swore m a rru the comforts ot .he people which the ptodur- yy Councillor; alld fook seal at the Board at- tiveness of taxation can altord, has rtniiiibed cordioelrf nearly stationary. The Consumption" of..the Viscount Goderich v as iwora into office as Lord Privy c*cal.. . • y • mr.stanlef was sworn into office as Secreta ry of State for-the Colonial-Department. . -» Fro tii the 'Morning Herald of April -4.. '(The reformed JIouso of Commons, which re fused t,» inquire into the causes of public distr'es'3 currency—the reformed ... , . Jiii h refused io substitute As it is ■, property tax tortile taxes on productive indiis- articles'on which it falls lias, therefore, it is ev ident, not been essentially diminished. Wjt are afraid that part of the increase in the Cu?K tom--’ duties may he owing to the alterations in Wine duties and the imposition of duties on raw Cotton; both of which being new vixen, , . . , ~ »i.- , and Alio stale of lllO cu -.he in,-r-ase ot me Customs duties-dannot lie House ol Common*. whi. an indication <'f national prosperity?. '* “ every wl,or • felt 1 hat the people are in xhsiress try—Gift reformed Mouse of Co.a nous, which we are thus saved from witnessing the anoni- gave martial law to lrcdnnd as a > -ip.u-1 tp ‘‘Ca- al.V of a floui’isliiiiv and a starving pr-pie. If thtdic Emanvipatbin*—which :.!'•« r -.cctcd a mo tile revenue had increased, (he Government j I’?.® % the - aboliut-n of military and naval sine- , coniplaeencv Oil ! fh' vs. h js giv.-u a further-ta-te of its quahty” to .REDUCTION CONVENTION. ’ TI:c convention dissolved itself on the 15ih iust., after an anxious and laborious, if not a veryjong session.-^—It is believed to have com prised more talent and public character, than has heretofore been assembled in one body, in the State and it has performed its delicate and ardaus duties, vwtti an ability and integrity’', which commeiid Ihe result:, of its deliberations to the approval' of the people. We should have preferred a reduction of the members of c.vii hratu*. of the general Assembly to a .still st|ialler number; Ku: this question, deeply aft I'cV’tiDgthe various interests of the diii'eren’f parts nf\hc- State, could not be treated as an abstract sum in the arithmetic: and the scheme -of re duction adopted by the convention, has been matured with more harwony, and a ifeiter,ap proach to r- perfect standard", than, we had jni'.’ht have looked with more coniplt.cency lite nationtil distress. As its resources are de- tK'ient, it will readily believe that there is some check to the national prosperity; ami it will, probably, be more strongly induced to .cast a- bout to find the means of relieving it.” The Ministerial plan of .Church Reform for Ireland is again before the House of Commons; Lord Althrop having moved a series of resolu tions in a --eii* ral Comniittoo ot tec" whole House, for the |iur;,.' e «>f carryiii r the plan into etfect. The res . • >ns in Monday’s de- b.ii,’ were opposed I”. .. Lef r ov, Mr. Hal comb, !sii Robert Intli , and Sir Itol'ert P<’cl, and anp/iorted by Shell, Me. Pryme, Air. M .- oaulay, and L >rd John Russell; The princf pal objection the public by supporting the JAlinisters anil their Tory triends in refusing to allow eycu a partial abolition of the barbarous, disgus.ingp, anil whol ly aouece»sary practice of niil.itaiy Hogging. City—VV edxkspat E-vem.ng, April 3.—It has again been very generally rumored that our Government have at last determined .o remove the embargo upon ])u(i li ves.n-ls. This, howev er. has been so oflen reported, that it has not gamed any credit-here. It is, nayertheleas, due to onr shipping, interests that tins act of justice should iiniiii’o.iali ly be done, and this’haucml ini- pciiiincnt to tlnsbratlch of our comiuerc* 5 remov ed- Siii), wo fiu’d an opinion conthiuos to prp- vail that tint negotiations have taken a favorable turn. An Express b.'ii arrived from .Madrid, bringing ralliet uui.ivorahlc ;ucounts. It is siip- h..ve' been efieefed in istry, wind Have slrt-ngiiieiied tile party _ ^ j.opposed jo ibe*^-Soenf and wbeu .(re intriguing gy, in lift) of the abolished 'irst frtii.s, and to ] capabilities oi JVi. %en'ilermmfcz. are-consulerbil, sujiply the amount of the church : cess, would ; the probability ofsucli i> umvemeut will he more he an unjust and oppressive exuction on a bo- rdw^ritflkfttted •_ Sydney 'p;*pers h.i\ e been re- dy Of men who have alrea.lv paid th firtt “* ihh knti 'ooih.AoTernaaOoffim- house ; ami contend tiiat jpeofertn ouglit to have its weight in tho government eftlid state; that poor mm arid poor counties, ought riot to have an cquai rdpfegentation with rich men and rich counties. Tiiat a nun or a county who,owns ten, twenty', fifty, or a hundred ne- aroes, is a much better nian or county than those who own tiotte! and consequently must have a much mor6 potential voice in the ma king of laws, the distribution of offices, and gue'apportionment qjf taxes, than theji - , pre-r neighbors In other words, iliey will assert that “wealth makes the man, and want of it the fellow ff—or, the possession of negroes gives a county the right of sending members to the convention: hut the waiit of them, only' the choice of sending convicts to the perirtpn- tiary! .;' > In short, almost every individual- that may be met with, will have formed some scheme oi" his own, for the reduction of the General As- Principles OP Elonom v. 3 ibbage on th Economy of Machinery and Munutactures, .»« Volume tiiat lias been already, more th in once, j noticed in this paper. We perceive by th.-i late London Journals that a third edition h been lately pubhsl.ed; although three thousau- | copies of the first impression were sold in es • j than two months', and the whole of t second i ip iess than three. The rapidity..-win wlutw, | these large editions wece disposed o., shoe - dr.it Mr. Babbage owes his success more to tn< interest of its m itqriils, and to the talents <> its author, than to any adventitious aid. i brief Synopsis, in. illustration, ol the subjects oi iyjiich it treats, may reconiiueiid it to thos^ who have not hithertS supplied themselves wit. ibis valuable work. Tho advantages of the Economy of M Cjiiaery aiid Mamifactuivs, are classed by the Suthoi'under*.three heads:-— , A PATHETIC FISH StoKY Iliram Coffin was.a,,j intrepid f lsll ' er Nan uckct; a good looking follow ai'H • , c ‘ n ill of some talent in tin; way oi li'i s m - ( ^7*** He had, by industry, amassed euou ‘world’s gear” to build himself a 1!, V •ig out a neat little smack—**» “liigh and ■ ■ r.y’’ long after the death oi'if ther. Hiram took it into his head tha- ‘j ! '' Gil, daughter of a veteran sun ofthcljneT 7 Jack Ketch) would make ono 0 f t ; 10 best m? 1 mates that could be found upon ih e ^7 uid, and lie therefore determined to v*" *" witiiin soundings, and throw oat lii s [j a ; r taL r: One evening—arid it was a beautiful ev —tiie pensive moo.i looked fondly on til* ' sa.-n of tiro calm waters, “the ' ' loveliness”—stillness ni.rrnr 0 reigned—not CVP gentle ripples that.rojjed upon the JjeacI, mured loud enough to be heard a f ;r : Occasionally a distant splash was heir 1 v- }jJ !rn.'/i Iir»r»Li [l ilnlim av •< • *• 1. The addition to human power. j “ “‘ATr TT " Carc,) ** t, ■c' , • - might have been a uolimin or a norn 2. Ecottomv of human tune. . ° 'r’H'-pf.. . o -m, . • i . ^/ t 4i, r r;.^.;.-o naps n-sen serpent, ieapin? lro;n .i. A r - 3. ihe con version.nl substances, c* t hei 1.**^ > 1 . . * .? 11 i “ e Lriai Worthless, into valuable products. . ' Ll o’ A ’/ ,ul lurl 1 ^.® ,e s-‘tnt on this ig^ The first is illustrated bv examples wo- have ‘ant head, and much it is to bo rcgrcuo' , before seen stale 1. Mr. B. is good authority 11 w «f a ^ ai,t .lul evening ;-J ( , mv B ; , for its correctness. 1080 lbs. are required to <‘d pens: ve y_ along the yellow shore, in S:ar4 „ be'moved over a rdt.gl.ly cl.isseled floor.. A clams lor the morrow s.breaklest; l„ r t! , , ' force equ al to 758 i.is. is necessary—cover tin- 1 . cf ? a i !‘ 1,11 ’ aMl placid—and the floor with plank and 652 lbs. will- do it. By oU( ' n wlshed a water-nymph, fc, j' means of a wOoden platform'arid rollers, 22 niight tra\ei se t ae pat dess yleep, and spogj, lbs. will accomplish it. By the contrivance of tde c ” r - i | ca 'c> beneath its bosom Of a ■.*{, a platform* and rollers, one man will move a “ el J f ,,e [ ,ua, j a . 1,1 ’ n ? lse » i larger stone than thirty-four with mtit. It is a | an 1 I «? k!a g dawn shu , a sire:, „ science brought to operate on matter that gives*! ' v ’ ,lt01 ) p ulI !° lt),n a . 1 \ e 4.11 this advantage, and which the .rfullifiere* of nence iad; taught her that the hole, f llv , tlie south caiinot bring* to an v'considerable ex-; d; k‘ Lnisn, y* m ’ infallible indications of the p:.. ci a clani; so slie began to i!igf r ' hidden treasure. Long did siie .t il, and tent, in aid of slave labor. : - TJie proceeds of their labor must for ever j - .. — be insignificant, compared with tiiat of the free longer she toiled, the nioie clamorous L.ca I the -inhabitant ol the beach, at one n, , she bad it between her taper linger-, again if would slip, a way with a'niouraf Cn oicc brought Hiram to the spot,Aim v. fisherinab’s gallantry, he dowa drew the -sliell-iis'.i from its lionie. J thanked him with a hiusli. iliram stgh.-d; j the clam sighed. This was ihe \vorkk» eL- quimce of love ; sig . brought on sigh at»r. fin supposed practicable, amid the embarrassments I seinbly; and at tlie first view ot the subject; wbivl: surroui! led i\ In cstablisliin.g the basis he will be apt to find fault with any scheme of a correct n’pri-senle'ioii, it was necessary to I which docs dot square exactly with Ins own. , .1 . pu.scil ii:at -mm- clue gt lb- p!" n_ -.irgi-d on Monday • ( h - 0 y, i; ;Ut r y, which b .v t\as, that ihe tax to In- levii <1 on t'.e Irish cler- 1 reconcile opposing interests ; ;ind to adopt scale, which should secure a beneficial repre sentation in the general assembly, to -every portion nf tlie people, however indifieycmly situated. Out of a vast variety of contradictory projector it, was idle to expect, that the plan devised and arranged by any individual,, that the scheme previously approved in any panic of lliejr livings-, mul v. ho thr three years past tiasu received little or no income. First, as to the payment of the first fruits! Not more than ,£321 a year.for tlie last thirty years,— This, therefore, must be regard- d merely as a nominal payment; it is a pittance not worth mentioning. As to tho other objection, it leaves out of sight this most material fact, that the clergy have fur ages been receiving enormous pay ments for most inefficient services, and often for no services at all ; and that as tiie body of the people who pay the tax are of a different religion front the clergy who receive it, ibis is a system of injustice and oppression, which has now grown into so great a practical griev ance that it is in imin -in danger of tumbling down about rbo cars of (hose who support it. But even leaving ail considerations of equity out of question, what is the plain tu.liter oi fact? Why, that tiie wl-.iie cf’ the churcn rev enues are in jeopardy : and tln-y can only he totality.. It was impossible that any proposition should be sustained by a hiajority oi'the votes, unless it were founded pit compromise', mu tual concession, qu a liberal allowance for the feelings, and lyishes, and interests of others'. The more pdpulous.c.ourities desired, tiiat the representation should bo apportioned to the free white population ; and their schcntc; rest ing on principles of the purest denioci'acy,- and sustained by numbers, was entitled to the high est consideration. Wealth has many inciden tal, political advantages, ol which it cannot be divested ; hutweareall, by nature, possessed Put »ve think the candid and considerate, thos who ahi BeydfiO the influence of party, those who are really iii favor of the l ights and inter ests df (lie people,-as opposed to those of .the aristocracy, upon due reflection, will be dis-r posed to advocate tiie ratification of tlie amend ments to the consiiiutiori proposed by ilia con vention'., Not ns the best Which, abstractedly irOuglit on co:: rilar part of the State; should be ridoptedin its considered, could.-.have been devised: blit Nor tii ana » bouse, to tbe 2Ut!i oi October. .They, speak gen- t 0 f equal rights: and tlie principles of liberty erally of the raMs , ot ihat mqior ! t!la t the fundamental law shot.Ul re- taut cclo 11 ’- I ho'voiumeri.uu Uank hasopeitea 1 . ’ , ,. . . , - - with a c i, n 1 Of . The Governor has I cognize and consecrate this original equality, agr. c.l to lend cacfi liduk tic sum of £ 19,900 at 1 liut tl)e apportionment of representation, ac- 5 per cent, ami Tie coluuial produce -was improv- 1 cording to the free white population, however just in abslract tiieorj-', if carried to its full extent, would, in its application in some por- which under all the. diversity, of views, arid in the midst of all the conflicting interests, which {he subjept prbsetifod itself, as.the best ’lYhich "could have been secured to the people; Riit having arrived at our posts only a few moments beloreglie publication of the present number, we mifst reserve onr remarks for a succeeding paper.—Democrat. price Wo have every reason to assert that the Bauk have been put-chasing Exchequer Bills largly to day, as well us the public; in consequence, they have ailv.meed 5 pefcciiti; gad closed at 55 pro- initillll The Other public Securities improved all tlie morning. Consols readied 831; but a reac tion has taken place, mid they arc now quoted83 (or nionfiy and Account. liaussF.es, Tuesday Mdnxi.vo, April2.—(Pri vate Cc rrwp-’.ndoi.ee. of the Times:)—The ac counts from iiulluuu "tqd.iy tire very warlike,and fully prove flic dMertuin.itrao oftbe Dutch not to submit to the tends, England and. Franco wish to impose on them. The whole of the army is in motion toward the frontiers, and tbc Landsturni composed of c-glitccu battalions, have had their officers appointed. The Prince of Orange is o - copied in inspecting tbedlltereut fortresses. Tho Duke of sitixe Weitutr has reached his head quarters, and tho soldiers on leave* of absence li.tvr received orders to join their respective corps with the least pm-sitil* delay. Thu Genu.m paper*, one and all, agree that Prussia and Kus.-ia will never consent to effective rigorous measures being taken against Holland, mat the blockade has existed sufficiently long to prrw. its inutility; and express the desire of die (Jdinners of, the Noiili to reopen negotiations for the purpose of coneocting an equitable treaty.— i'lie ttn-.Avgs of the Confei'L-iice to be held in some central town of Geimatiy. That it must come to this at last is beyond all doubt, nor is it es, certain; that L* rd Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand must dismount from tho high horse they have lately ndden. uid so badly managed. Indeed it was generally ri ported hcr« yesterday that England and France find consented to raise the embargo; restore tlfo Dutch i.risoners, and al-j . • , . , , ., . , low he Five powers to take i.u .h* n2U«n n J senator; an organuation winch, while it r.-durc arbitrator}, Holland ngrt Hancock, Houston, J .icksou, Liberty, Madison; tlons of the State, be deemed most oppressive. The counties containing a spare population be lieved Mat this rule, if applied to them iii it3 totality, would virtually disfranchise their citizens. It would throw several of those coun ties, which have been separately represented from the early infancy of tlie republic, into one district, to share among them a single re presentative in eithei Branch of the General Assembly. Under such an organization, the people in these portions of tlie State 'woufo j Mcrhvother 2 not have an adequate cpportunity of becoming | Oglethorpe,' 2 acquainted with the qualifications of candidates, j P-itnam, 2 before tiie elections ; or of communicating their Walton,. 3 interests, -wishes, and opinions, to their repre- ashiugton, 3 sentativij, wlifeu chosen; and who, in conse- Wilkes* qUehca would often remain ignorant of those in terests; -riahes, and opinions,: and there mittht often be an opposititin.of ini,-rests between the representative and large portions of his con stituents residing in .distant parts of the district. The extablisluncnt of a just scale of repre- ■ From the Constitutionalist. Tlie adoption of t!t^ white pdplatiou, instead 6Ttho. federal rejiresectatlon. will bear upon.14 counties. Seven ot them will gain each a-mein- her, while, by the federal representation, they would have been entitled to one less ; and tho o- ther seven lose each one member, which they .would have retained by tho basis of tho federal representation. 'Ihe other 75-coumies .are not affected at all hy the plan of the Convention ; whether the basis be white.population or federal representation, they would stand in the same or der they now do. The following are tho eqimties which are af fected by the plan of the Convention : l■ ...if population Frtl. rrnri yah!win ] member Chatham 2 Franklin 3 intelligent population of the North.—South Carolina, with a population six times as great as Rhode Island-^-and though cotton is Iter great staple—still does not realize ' a:i much front cotton as "Rhode Island; The an mal product of Rhode Island, from die inamilWcture qfih.it article, after paying fall prices for th'c raw cotton, is greater than the product of the whole cotton crop of Smith Carolina. Money, is pow.-r; and tiie improvements in machinery j <1 ‘ 1 ' L came avoid hi ought o.q wort)— are spreading their;influences, and enriching; [ > y,U‘ r iin ') conbasion 1. and strerigtiseiiing thq whole conn fry where the palsying efiect s ol slavery do not predominate. Repeal the protecting duties'- under which so army lfourishirig Csttiblishirients have sprang up, and you suiiject our manufaclui'.ers to all • t.ie vicissitudes of a country three -tlvori-rind miles qti, beyond our control, an l 'w'nose inter est will bo promoted by your ruin. If tlie N.i!- lifiars are correct, we are at the criercy' of Great Brilian, fettered by opr cunstitut on. Tiie -economy of hum in time is Illustrated in- the mcmifactiire -df lieedles. ,20,600 [iromis- cuqusly. thrown in a case In all directions, 'tire’ tequned to He placed parallel. 1 e ^.VrniiKc them with, thumbs and fingers would 'require a long time, and great patience. It is. accom plished in a. few'minutes hy means of a simple- tool. It is a small fiat triy oi'sh.-.q iron,-slight ly com u\e at the bottom, in which thev are shaken in a Fed. representation o 3 judge Wayne. This faithful public servant, lias attain, to tlio tuexiwessiblemodification ofscrn’e, receivod from wie Delugntos of the people, now assembled in . nyfcn*-Lqn, another mark of that hi(;besiiini- tton oy which his services aro regard semation for a p«, f lo ai.ua, .lilfcrcd .^.“i iff so.vidoly, coulil be the rcsulienlj ofcoiUnr* ding officer of .ho Coaveution. There is no.lii,,- inise; andlibral comprofriisewas' happilvoflbct- cd. The number oftlib fret; white population was established as the basis ofthe II ouso ofRepreseri- tatives, with this exception, that no county, howo- versmall the number ofits citiziensjshould be de r privedofitssinglerepresentative. Fortho otlier branchcfthegener.il assembly, two' contiguous counties,throughout the State; choose a single take up the question as I s “ na i°G an organization wine!., while it reduce i-eiugTp open tne .Scheldt, l ‘tu oeimte to half the present number, avoids lie j and si<tt an armistVcO /or six mouths. The to- ! ?rjl *)f constraining portions of tho people 03ri j commencement flf protocols may secure for a to clcc'l ti candidate; or to confide the preser.v- of j time the peace i.urop- . and uitiinately accorn- ation of their interests to a representative, who -- resides kt an’inconvenient distarico from llienir These generous concessions, made by the stronger to the weaker counties, although de viations froiu the abstract rule of representa tion, were required by tho principles of prac lint, favorable to the spread of any WIU ^t.mi'sm, it affixes upon tlial religion a stign.A and an odium, and is a heavy clog upon all its rnove- tnonts. • It burdens the Catholic, but it tllso binds him fee more firmly to his own faith. It enriches turdrit the same time venerates the Protestant; In peaceful times It makes him envied and. hat- *d-—in times of trouhlo, it mokes him a victim ud a spoil The only consideration which can induce Dissenters of liberal Episcopalians toncquiesce Jo the ministurial plan, and receive it with grat itude, Is that it is all which there is the- least probability of attaining at present. Mr. M:i- cauley justly observed— ' •Wliatevor might be his opinion of tlie ab- n j j plidi the wishes el the Kinc of Holland, by ren- I«r.:.j5 liic Bulgifin* daily more satisfied with their present government; Tokket.—Private letters were received at Brussels on the 2d of April; from Vieitoai nn- uounciu" it as certain that 6,000 KuHsians had disembarked uear t’oiist.mtinople.—[It is by no Inca us probable that thr dates of these letters are so ren-iit as tin- prnWriu* .('econnts from S ienna, wliicli Were to Minch 2<i'ii.} SVe undeistand that orders have been given to equip, w;*.h the utmost despatch, a fleet for the .Mediterranean, it is now well understood tftthe Admiralty that the Russian ships are aot dispos- [ ed to leave Gonsiaritirtople, even w ith a favora- bj-i wind.—Albion. Th2 conduct ofthe French Government in ref erence to *he affairs of I'urkey ami Egypt is in perfect contra.** W that of another great power Russia.) Tho frankness m com.nuu.ca- tiug its intentions anri movement, to Austria and Great Britain, and indeed il» < ousta.il man.fest- utiou of a desire to act in concert with our Mm- i-ter, be ium li more . .ttsfatory to those t ourt- tliaii the reserve and warn of conejsri w nnn ( been c-ouiplaiued of oi reference to another party —LI.he. . Sinudt Mistake.—A < o ..try fellow from Meek- 1. u: urg popp.d into a. \u-Terday ivemug kc-.i if u v iii.; --ii.il went i<i bay some - old hi iii a t in ve —*'• \i iii v**u the m n connected wjth the Gonvenlibn,* that has been calculated, iriore than this circumstance, to grat ify our feelings. Tlio slanderers of this states man and pa'riot have, recently, imltilged to an unlimited extent, in their -vituperations against him, but see how little effect things of this sort produce, while l'i? enemies and oppuseira are do- iug all they can against ’liui, the people, in their sovereign character arid hy their Delegates are placing upon his brow tho wreitfli pf-'civic honor. \\ e ahull have an eyo. to this gcatlqinau as tho sneecssof of Gov. Lumpkin We believe there is iiq man in Georgia that has tlie confidence of tho people to such an extent as Judge Wayne, without it should be that other honorable man John Forsyth—'.Cherokee Inldlimncer. WHIPT D OR NOT WHII'T’D. Are the uullifiers whippe or not whipped— _ # « . , ^at*s the question—have they gninrd a victory tical liberty; The counties containing a sparse or met with a defeat? We rather guess' they popiilafiori, have reason to lx- well satisfied I jjnve beeu driven from the field routed. '“Iiorse. with this arrangement; which secures to them a I ^V 0 !’ ‘j r ' , £ 00,,, • and all.” We wish them joy of representation more ample, than' tlie ritrid nu- I e,r defeat, and bid them always to remember. • • ■ ... * •- thU hoastmg gnins niF victories, and that “IJick- ory is the best of remedies for disobedience and unruly conduct. They may crow as loud and peculiar inanvmr, an ,]},, a. few min utest they are all urr’jqjrpd liirigtliwise. It is stjll necessary to riave tlietn.'all point in. olio direction. I (jg child who does this is provi ded wait a small-cup' or fiager.stall, .which is pressed, gently iga'mst theirqn Is; those point- intone direction stick into the cloth and 'are taken av-ay; those remainin':; of-course all p .int hi tlqe . contrary direction, They ra:tv t^en he adjusted.in masses, f Under the third head showing the conversion of substances otherwise useless, into valuable products, we shail extract a section verbatim.-— 11 rh'e skins used bv the gold beater are pro- duced from the off:! of anini ils. The lioofs.of, horses and ca.tiio, and other homey refuse, are employed m the production of tho prussiato of P°t Go, that heautilnl chrvstalized salt, wlii.ch is exhibited in the s!io[is of some of our chem ists. Tne worn out s utcep iusaii 1 tin ware of our kitchen wlie’ii beyond tho roach of the tinker’s art, are not utterly worthless. Wc sometimes meet carts loaded with old tin kettles and worn out iron .coal scuttles tra- verstng our streets. These have not vet com pleted their uscittl course; tlie. loss’ corroded j parts are cut into strips, punched with, sin ill | holes, and varnished w;ih a i nisli, for the use of tha trunk.mak- r, who H ippy in the Society, of oach ot and iiis beloved Jenny wandered nlotij ■. beach—they made chaplets of the sra-v,- .. they cr.ickeit ‘poppers;* tiiey ch&stjl aektsi er with the ‘d'viPs apron;' they threwst, . an-’, tuey-iiug cla ns. Pleasgnt is iivlovei.. meets return. They had not wandered to in li.til a niih*, when tliev-obs Tvedsoniotlii!; i;i tlie sea, bobbing up an i down, *.s i; it re: dancing ( 0 Handel’s “Water Music.” T surprised islanders*glaneed at each otin r. •: Ihoy would have said, “sljnil we runT”—!,i (hey moved not, and the ( eject in th-,- vr. graduall y approached. As it ne.irod the Bin sjione bri-_dit upon it—it appeared lo be a !>:» tilti) J'eiiui'h*, with long flowi g hair, and ks and simuld-i s as white as- drifting snow. Oi lov ly* hand remain :1 gra'cefiiljy fixed tywa breast, wliil’e the other ever an I anon dip’; the liquid element; 11. ra iii lqoked with’ all his eyes, jtffitt heavetilyd-etrig, th night he—how hi 1 orre.- ermaii’s wife!—Jenny saw the fire ot a.L;» tion dart from her lover’s eye—she saw it i, ed i:i rapture upon the beautiful sea'-gott*, and her heart sunk within her. Jealous.' : green eyed monster, crept into her bosoui, e: she turned away and wept. Hiram chid 1 j nor, for his soul was wrapt away in tlicfff- spirit, who by. this time had reached a roe. bout ten yards from lo v-water-mark, ar.e : a graceful' bound, she threw herself from i deep, and rested on one of its shelves’. Nat • sound had broken upon the silence lor time, until a sigh from Jenny awak tie:! i. mailt clams, and from the basket issued a ck- rtis »f sighs. Hiram started from (tis steferj lie t-iought he heai-cf tlie plaintive voice «• tn'qj'iutti.'fand !iis heart was filled with : He went to the edge of rho sea, called *3 t water lady, but she answered not, still p ■' vin.g the sain-.- attitude in which she hr. appeared; ■ Tlie force of hive has often :. 1-istrated; but never so fi-iely, since t it dav; Hero and Leandef, as in a picture I have; ol Iliram plunging into the waveless deep, 1 the rescue of the in vsteriotts sea beauty, i® - a cotjrso .biaek. var- i p. w - is an act of chivalry and deserves to ‘ , , , P - w ‘- I >- j recorded; he wont injo the salt water, r the emL and angles of fits boxes with { bravely, while tlie disconsolate Jgiim’reiM*. rer r - ra r U C,>n ?^ ed ! lie V™- dn snore,' wringing her bauds in the “ afffciunn cm mists in the Outskirts ofthe tow \, A dm h,.n.k Hx-- merical rale would have established.' At the satrie time, the more populous counties may well be satisfied with the vast preponderance, which they retain in the government. In tin: popular blanch of the legislature, tliev will have a majority, which will secure to them a just influence in the enactment of lav’s; arid which will hvikd them strong enough, on joint ballot, to control the elections of general offi cers, of Judges, and of Senators in Congress: while their direct votes will enable them to as jong as they could wish, hut that they have been whippd aud badly whipp’d is :u; opinion ‘Ttrecan't melt out of Yorkville Patriot. a.i I o iep fltraci questions mooted >hv s-mu? lion, gerr.lo- wish was to carry this measure, ye^ .n^ ni'.l - ir. s -i ! !n- ‘-Nu sir. he (eared that bv rund.-rint’ it strotig*-'’ i j . , • «t —* 1 i -.v- " - lio ho -‘from the >i^n waXat proseut, i!u-y would be but increasing j coot that you uid.”—Carolina ft atehman. Virginia Retrgation.—The following is a list of the Represeritritives to the next Congress from Virginia. ..The few members predistin- gttished by an (*) asterisk. *Gcorge Loyall William F, Goiddn control the elections of representative's in Con- j John Y. M.i v>n Jon \I. P irton gross, and of Governor of the State. The I Win. S; Archer Charles F. Mercer comessiont which have been mad.-, will bo •J.is. II. Gbnlson "Edward L iras grateful aud beneficial to the \y.-axer, .a I-hey 1 *Jaim Rind ilplt "Janies H. H.-ale can well be a (fordid by the stronger counties. ! Tims, W. iVivennort "S unm! M. D. M »oro The coumies having an ii.utrinedWo pop'u- Natli’l H. Claiborne "Jo n H. F tllon. ! .tion, neit u-r very dense nor very .par e, al- 1 "II »nrv A. '.Vise "Willjam M’C imas so have reason to be satisfi; d with the cum- "Win. P, Taylor "John J.’Allen promise. Under the organizatiiiiirccnmiii »d- Jos, p!. W. Cl,i!in "Edgar C. Wtlsqn ed by the Convention, in tho Senate, their rep- j Andrew Stephenson ° ^ vvho employ them, in conjunction with pyroli- geuous acid, in making black dye for tlio u.;o of calijo printers;” .’ • I he lior.es of animals might lie added. Mr. Htiskisson stated several years since that om; hundred thousand pounds vv’o"rtli were, annually imported into Great Brilian, employing fortv thousand tons of shipping. Ad ! t o tii-sse the domestic supply, and the value which labor and skill superadd's lo the whole, anti a total atn'oun' would he presented that would astonish tis.' 1 iicse arc examples of British skill arid e - cononiy employed on objects comparatively insignificant; but wlien her ilnqier.se macliine- ry of productive industry is brought to beqr on any ol the great staples ofthe world, then in- (loed wo are overwhelmed with the results. All the bread stuffs we export to al! parts ofthe world; amount, at the most, only to about five or six millions nor unuuni. 1 lie British Q iirterly review estimates th annual product of her cotton factories at three hundred millions of dollars— in extra importa tion of one-fiftieth'part of which thrown int > our markets Cor five years, would stop ever- lactory m the Union.—Is it wisdom to orie ; , the way to such ruin? Is it.possible that th ree laboring population ofthe North will trimk, I v submit to such wanton destruction ? V } Com. Ado. THE LOST FOUND, .li ' U , U1 '" st * r i!n A'abama states, th < ie iittfe girl,—Caroline Htwkins Bu!'ock,- ".ws rerentlv advertised in in iny >f i ’• ml-’c prints as “lost” has been discovered , . s on - to her distressed ;uid almost h-'-i, 'i i n °T ,1! * S '« had bo oi sti.il n by so-.: a an (in m sunva if who, after !i|nckin> t. ''- r 1 ' iu . ,r ” s so eff-ctudly as to nr • . 11 ^ taken her about iw.>-i slVv» n frn , " ’’ Or ' l,1 fl her as a ne-o slave.—i- ranklin Review. despair. Nothing daunted,- the heroic il skimmed lightly over the surface ofthe <1: until he" arrived at the ruck. There Wafer-nv up’li in' nature’s loveliness; lie set* her round her waist, and bore her triunp ly to the beich 1 Jenny shuad an ooep tears, and exclaimed—All, Iliram, yi 1ir 1 ' were all false ; you have fallen in love Sire evil one, and poor Jenny Gill is targotl » ‘.Never (ear said the honest fisherman. 1 only been out to save the figure head t brig,- .Mermaid, which.was lost some ti |!l "' go off fill’s island ! Whv Jennv, odds S®s?’ look its nothing but tvnod!" . Jenny and Hiram were united in tie p hand pf wedlock on the week followint'—’ wooden sea-nymph, to this day, graces a ( her of the hut. TIIE. WANDER!* "It is positively* asserted by ail wliob iv thing about tho matter, that Mermaid* A the-poffer of charming men by the suit ®- ’'’ >t their voices. _ There is an individual not fifty New Haven, Connecticut, who is very si 3 -’... in his habits, and which goes to show h^w - nagination will carry a person. This! ml has shut liimsolf up in tiie house ^ l l1 ' .. nd a half or two years. He.a'rifiearsp j i T oct health', and every way capable tiding to business, if. lip only thou gift 4 '.y is lor m ire dup a year fancied hi ,n<c ' j 1 > : and h.-lieved Ins nose is tii : si>’> 1 *b. il ■ .rail to have any one come uear liim ,l,r . i f ‘V wffr break it off’ It is nnpossiblr^ ' his triends ty convi-ice him to the ec ^< ! nev r a l iu-irs ill the street excep 11 , • in irni.fgVan 1 then takes care never' " • v on' *.' He has been known to go ai •is wav to avoid a person, for fear 0 S r in contact and breaking the leap 0 ’ 0 ' I'isand nieces as ue expressed it. cun Herald.