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POE 'PHY. ■ -T. I :
■ 7r V r v AM) THIRTY
.[>■<• i« they're parsing oft' or proving
-.f? V. ‘ ,
i u ,’h tow honied claw, his c*i«cd them !
S- c my' hit a* lonnerly and mill can twirl my
J ip., 5 and talk OS large, Hut find it all in
I still att.i .and th- thMU*«, »° cr *.V , 7' P "; e , !
1 er.lt ill .rold and silver I .co on nil the public and iys; ■
M , ni.iz/mig- r’amt I level yet at every lair I meet,
Ai'.l -lit' from twelve to two ’oclock l promenade
the street
My coal is of I lie finest stuff, my.panta.oon* a e
1 [new 1
I wear a very neat cravat, anil sport a handsome
shoe; , I
I dine about wUh all my friend-, and go to a'l Inc j
Hand the ladies to their carri iges, and help them
• to‘heir shawls. 1
I like to breathe the coo! sea air, and hear the noil
er.s hiss, t as
I eat ice-creams in tnou tain-piles—on sucli a dav
My lov with the thermometer continues still to
rise, [parching skies.
And still 1 whisper burning vows beneath the
Hut Adeline, who sometime smite could banish all
my ills, . [ pd.s ,
Is fastened to a man who (lea’s in plastoring and
And pretty Kate has lost her mate, to walk about
or ride,
Wifti half a dozen little ones todanglo at hor side.
And all the ridin.r beauties now delight to pass mo
by, “ [my eye;
They scorn the smile upon my lip, the story tn
While Ellen hides lier blushes and her smile be
hind a fan,
And tells me sho could never wed so elderly a man
Ml tnrfe to weeds and wickedness, and let my
whiskers grow [l ,e a beau;
1.11 leave my wine to swallow pit ch, and cease to
1.11 seo without my quizzing glass, and walk with
out my cane, [gain!
And never speak a civil word to woman kind a
T/ie Sexes'— Man might be initiated into the
varictios and mysteries of needlework; taught,
to have patience with the feebleness and. way- l
wardnoss of infancy* and to steal with noiseless,
step about the chamber of tho sick; and woman !
might bo instructed to contend for the palm of
science; to pour forth eloquence in senates, or to
“wade through seas of slaughter to a throne
Yet revolting* of the soul would attend this vio
lence to nature; this abuse ot physical and intel
lectual cue gy; while ilia beauty ol soi ial order
would lie defaced, and the fountains of earth's ie- .
licitv broken up.
We arrive therefore at tho conclusion. The
sexes are intended for dirterenl soheres. and on
structed in conformity to their respective desti
nations, by Him who bids the oau brave the tury
of the tempest, and the Alpine flower lean its
check on the bosom of eternal snows. But dis
parity does not necessarily imply inferiority.—
The high places of tho earth with their pomp and
glory, arc irulood accessible only to the march of
ambition or Iho grasp of power; yet those who
pass with faithful and utia»»tilaudea ™n\ through
their humble round of duty, are not unnoticed by
the ‘ flre.it task master’s eye,’ and endowments,
through accounted povor ty among men may prove ,
durable riches in tho kingdom of lleiven.”
[.Mrs* Segourney.
Tub first duty ot a Statesman— ls to build ,
u» the moral energy of a people This is the r
first interest; and he who weakens it, inflicts an I
injury which no talent can repair; nor should any
splendor of services, or any rn unentary success,,
avert from him the infamy which ho has earned, j
|,ot public men learn to think more reverently of,
rbeir funcli-ms let them feel that they ore )
•otichiug more vital interest than property. Let
them fear nothing so much as to sap the moral
convictions of a people, by unrighteous legislal.on
„r a selfish policy Let them cultivate in them
selves the spirit of religion and virtue, as the first
requisite to public station Let no apparent ad-
vantage to tho community, any more than to
themselves, seduce them to tho infraction ol any
moral law. Let them put faith in virtuo as the
s'remrth of nations. Let them not be disheart
ened by temporary ill success in upright exertions
Let them remember, that wliilo they and their
eotnrnporarics livo but for a day, the state is to
five for ages; and that time, tlw unerring arbiter,
v ill vindicate the wisdom as well as the magna
nimity of (he public man, who confiding in the
power of truth, justice anil philanthropy , ssserts
their claims, and revorently follows their moni
tion-, amidst disroyalty and corruption.
[ Charming.
The following Chronological List of the rinci
;.al Officers of the United States government un
der the Constitution', has been compiled from au
thentic sources, and may be interesting to many
as a convenient document for reference
Pcsidents.
Georro Washington, of Virginia’ elected 1730
John Adams. of Massachusetts 1707 ,
Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia 1801
James Madison, of Virginia 1300
James Monroe, of Virginia. 1817
lohn Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts 1 -Jo
Andrew Jackson, «»f Tennessee 1623
I'ice I’tesidents. J
John Adams, of Massachusetts 1707
Thomas Jefferson of Virginia 171*7
Aaron Burr, of Vew York
George Clinton, of New York J JBOS
Died April ‘JO 1612 \
Elbtidge Gerry. of Massachusetts ) 1613
Died November '£s. 1-11 J
Daniel D Tompkins, of New York 1817
John C. Calhoun, of Bouth Carolina leis
Seeretarirs of State.
Thomas Jefferson, of Va. 1701 j
Edmund Randolph, of Va. 1708;
Timothy Pickering, of Mass 171)5
John Marshall, of Va. 1800
James Madison , of Va. 1801
Ito* ei t Smith, of Ma yland 18*10
James Monroe, of Va. 1611 |
John Quinccy Adams, of Mass. 1017
Henry Clay, of Kentucky 1625
Martin Van Btiren, of New Yoik 1620
Sccntaries of Treasury
Alexander Hamilton, of New York 1790
Oliver Wolcott, Connecticut, 1705
Samuel Dexter, of Mass 1001
Albert Gallitm. of l’enn 1802
George W. Campbell, of Tennessee 1-21
Alexander J. Dallas, of Penu 1811
William U. Crawford,of Georgia 1917
Richard Rush, of Penn 1825
Samuel D. Ingham, ofPenn 1820
.■'« rretariis of H'ur
Henry Knox, of Mass. 1700
Timothy Pickering, of Mass. 1705
J mas M’Henry, of Maryland. ■ 17!Hi
Samuel Dexter, of Mass. 1601
Roger Griswold, of Conn. 1800
Henry Deal born, of Mass. 1801
William Eustis.of Mass. 1800
John Armstrong, of New York. 1813
William 11. Crawford of Georgia. 1810
Isaac Shelby, of Ky. (did not accept) 1817
John C Calhoun, of 8. Carolina. 1817
James Ba hour, of Va. 1925
Peter I! Porter, of New York. 1828
John 11. Eaton, of Tennessee. lpyU
Secretaries of the .Vary
A'ote. —This department was not establi-hed
until toe 30th of April, 1708, being prior to that
date a branch of the war department
George Cabolt, of Aiass. ap|iTmned 1700
Jdm iaiimp 6tqdder!. of Maryland, Jypg
NNMRwninshietd, of Mass.
Pa 'M lamilton, of 8 Carolina, IHH*
William Jones,ot Penn. I-I ’
Benjamin VV CrownirndiielJ, of Mar,. |.| |
Fiiiith Thompson of Net* York, |>|s
Samuel 1. Southard, vs New Jersey, leg.l
Jolin Uiauch of North Carolina, "
To t Masters (irneral.
Fao)' el Osg rod »f Mass, appointed J7s<r
I rniothy Piekorii g of Mass. 17
I, eph Habersham, of Georgia *'ss ,
(. iJei.n (i ranger, of Coon. J -- *”
lit - urn J Mjjigr.ol Ohio
J dm M’Loan, ofOlfo J'j*
William T Barry,of Ky.
< h'/f J.isti, es nf the Supreme Court.
.1 lm J iy.of Nciv York, appointed 17'“
William t'ushing, of Massachusetts. J; *'
Oliver Ellsworth, if Connecticut
John Jay, of Now York ’
J, Marshall, of Virginia J '- !i
Attorney flenrriits (
Fd uoud Randolph,of V irgini i appointed I<'"
Serond CenguSS, he’d it Philadelphia.^
Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut * lt.n
Tltiid Coil"ress. ImM at Philadelphia _
Frederick A. Muhlenberg, of iVnn vlvai.ia hJ,>
Tourth Congress, held at Pli 1 lade 1 phia
Jonathan Dayton of New Jersey 1797
Sixth Congress. Ist session at Philadclpiua,
3d at Washington
Theodore Sedjwicli, of Massachusetts 1<96
Seventh Congress,
Nathaniel Macon, of .Y C I? 01
Eighth Congress,
Nathaniel Macon, of N C 1293
AVii /i Congress
Nathniel Macon, of O ldCo j
Tenth Congress, i
Josej>li B Vkrinim, of Mass 1?(*7
EUr nth Congress,
Joseph B. Varnm*, of Mass. 180*9
Twelfth Congress
Henry CUy, of Kentucky 1811
Thirtieth Congress
Henry Clay, of Kv. 1813—until January 17th
Langdnn Cliocvcs, of & C for the lesiduc of tho
Congress.
Fourteenth Congress.
Henry Clay, of K y 1815
Fifteenth Congress.
Henry Clay, of Ky 1917
Sixteenth Congress.
Henry Clay, of Kv during tho first session 1810
John W Taylor of N Y during tho second session
1820
Screntecnth Congress.
I Philip P Barbour,of Va Jc2l
i ighteenth Congress
Henry Clay,of Ky JS23
Nineteenth Congress.
1 John W. Taylor, of N Y 1825
Twentieth Congress.
1 Andrew Stoyenson, of Va 1327
[Front the Richmond Whig ]
HAIL CHARLESTON!
The NuTlifyers have beer routed in a pitched
battle at Charleston. On Monday week last, the
i city elections occurred. The line was drawn bv
mutual consent, between the Disunionists and the
friends of the Union. Each party had its candi
j date for every office For two months the papers
i of that citv have been teeming with clectioneor
i ing appeals of the warmest, frequently of the most
! furious and vehement character The result is
cheering to every friend of the Utiiou, affiirding
an earnest that the Nullifyers will be pnt down at
, home, by a peaceful resort to the ballot box—that
| their monstrous doctrines are losing ground, and
will finally become, like the Hartford Convcn
-1 lion, another alarum to patriotism,
j Tho struggle turned chiefl yon the office nf In
j tendant of lire city, of which (lie incumbent was
, Henry L. Pinkney, Editor of Charleston Meren-
I ry, the leading nullification print. Opposed to
Mr I’inkney was Pringle, age t lem.an highly
! spoken of for good sense and moderation At the
j close of the polls, Mr Pringle had a majority of
I 84, out of about 16(10 votes polled. Every can
didate for city officers supported by the Unionist,
was elected. The vaunting and hullitying of the
nullifvers had led us to fear a different result, and
we hail this with so much the more pleasure, lhat
| we did not expeet t
Dorni.ted nt the goltm, the nti/Ji/y-ers vented iheir
spite in an unmanly outiage upon the person of
the Editor of the Charleston City GazeUe, a Jour
nal of spirit, talent and moderation, which is thus
detailed by the Editor himself.
“The Senior and acting Editor rfthis Jour
nal was assail and on yesterday morning bz'ween
the hours of tw and three, while standing upon
the tnreshold of his Office, by a mob of from two
to three hundred persons, armed generally with
clubs; three of whom assaulted and collared h m.
without any provocation whatever on hi- part;
aid but for the use of a weapon of some little po
tency, and timely inferterenco of a few friends,
who prevailed upon them to take their departure,
he woulu in all probability have lost bis life, or at
least been subjected to a species of ill treatment,
not falling short very greatly, of tire violence ne
cessary towards effecting that end. They spared,
however, neither threats nor abuse, and by their
conduct, seemed determined, to prove two things
at least —namely, lhat courage which allowed of
the attack on a single wan , by two or three hun
dred, was of the true kin i ; and also —thit the
Freedom of the People meant nei' her more nor
less, than the right of the People to destroy the
Penp! • f,r- daring to enteitain an opinoin for
themselves. Upon this fact we offer no comment
of our own We leave it to the h-moiable and
high-minded to judge Iron this, of the nature of
o' that persecution which f>r the last two months,
has made use of, and exercised its various
means of malignity and injury against us They
will judge how far the libertiies of the Citizens
are secure with those, who. by intimidating, and
suppressing the exercise of public opinon and is
cussion, strikes at the very roots of every species
ot Freed > , Civil. Religions and Popular ”
Nullification is undoubtedly receedmg in South
Carolina. Various circumstances prove the fact
Among them we notice the following iateligence
from Sumpter district, claimed as almost unani
mous for the doctrines of Cooper, Hamilton and
llavne. Give the people but to understand, and
their decision is never wrm g.
[ From the Charleston City Gazette, of Sept 3.]
Editorial Corsf.ipo.vdf.me
A VOICE FROM SUMTER
The following is an extract of a letter received
by the Editors, from an inteligent and respectable
gentleman! of Sumter District. The chances
of a Convention seem as few there as with us.
Upper Salem, Sept 3.
“Old Sumter is safe.” —The Factionist and In
surgents v;\\\ be, an J indeed are defeated. The
People, indignant at the misrepresentations in the
Sumter Gazette and repeated in the Mercury, and
the groos trick of calling the acts and d< in.;s of
a few People of Stateshurg and its vicini'y, those
of the whole Di-trct of Sumter, determined at
the earliest period to give the statement, “the
contradiction flat.”
On the 3d inst. votes taken at several Mutter
Grounds and the question of Convention or no
Convention was proposed to t. o people present. 1
have heard of throe. At ('apt. Reiser’s tiie num
ber present was *l7, and two only v tod for a Con
vention. One of the latter was a Northern man,
and said he only voted so lea t some violent neigh
bour (he resides near Statc„burg )shouid say”hc
would not fight.
At Capt. Rhame’s the number of persons there
was 131 ; of these one solitary voto was found for
a Convention.
At Capt. Geno's the number was from tJOHm
100. There were in this case two riissen'iri'
votes.
Nnlllfycalion is as dead as Julius Ceaxar and '
I have no fear that before the Elections we shall i
be able tosav in* same of Convention. Indeed,
jto till t/fty abominable gross niisreprosntations of t
a people, there never was a greater one than that i
published in the “ Sumter Gazitle.” 1 trust it :
will be contradicted, and in such a manner as to!
prevent for the future such Editorial mystilica- !
tions, or in plain English falsification.
[ Pium the Charleston City Gazette ’
EDGEFIELD AGAIN
“Two large p.ibhc meetings nave beep iieM jfl ,
l.dgelifld Distriet, ill Ikjiuh accord I lor t,, |1,,. I
Edgefield lIive.NULMFICATI JN HA« BEE V
NULLIFIED- Kesdution weroadopted ,!
imously at both meetings, pledging <„ , ~ i
Jor nu earn!,elate fur the Mate /. a,.tutor i/ j
rocatr, NLLLII ICATION The tUhttmf ih* |
Hire, in ec'Qciudii g Ins eit tonal article -•£ this
subject poogoiitlv ro oarks : "1 he party wlO
were so anxiou- to have the candidate, pledged to
heir fa-ourite policy previous to the e.ection,
should have borne in i—<J it was quite posiblo
for Hainan to be hung upon a gallows of tns o*i.
t>u tiding _ . .• .
At these meeting's the following resolution was
also unanimous:y adopted. „
Ihs lr.it, That the tree patriotism well known
• nleority, aid correct political views that <jei,era
l) R "WILLIAMS entertains, make linn em
inently calculated to be the Ttuple s CtmJtdtUe
for the next Governor.
Continued from the fi-si Pttge.
in ail its bearings. By our latest advices,
ifte probability is, that the exiled court wilt
taiio up us residence, for liie pieseut, at W a
olt'S. This will be iieer enough to fan the
embers of discord which wilt be lift smoul
dering in Franco —lor to tx.ingui h me..!
will be impossible. Suppose that the Duke
of Oi leans should br pu tiered the crown,
.is lie probably will be, by the Chambers.
And suppose that be even commences a
! ,juiet reign 1 Will that be a signal ol eodu-
I .mg repose? Perhaps it ntay. Lut the
King, it will be recollected abdicated in la
wir of (be young Duke cl Boideatix, next
in tire line of decent of ihe crown, alter the
i Duke old Angouleino who hashkevrise ru-
I liiiqnished his claim in favor ot Ins nephew.
The advocates oi legitimacy, theri loe, will
sustain the rights ol the Duke ol beitleux,
as long ns lie lives—for lhey are not men
to relinquish principles and piejudrcts so
deeply implanted in their natuies as these.
They may disperse, and remain silent lot
a longtime. But at the first favorable mo
ment, they would rally to a man in bebail
of the heiedilaty pii:ice_ Uoquestionab y
the Duke ut Oileaus is veiy popular, lie
always has been so. But it is idle to sup
pose that Franco will settle down into one
great uudivided unanimous party in his be
half. The troubled elements may be hushed
lor the moment —but patties, and tac.ious,
will exist, and they will gather sirenutii from
day to and iy. Tito iron despotismof Napo
leon, alone, was enabled to check them lot
a season. There are even noiv, the ele
ments of three or four parties ia existence.
Ttie friends of the Duke ot Oi loans at e the
strongest. Next are the lcgnimates, and
moderate royalist, who, under Chauleaubri
and and V ilielo, will favor the Duke ol Bor
deaux— illovvlug Orleans to govern as Be
gem. Next are a very strong party ol re
publicans, who abhor a monarchy in any
shape, and above all a Bourbon. These
will not forget that even Orleans is a Bour
bon, descendant of Louis XIII, itid stand
ing merely two stops f.oin the throne, as
■he legitimate heir of Charles X. And in
uddttiou to these three divisions there is a
small party in luvor of the Duko of lieich
stadi—the sun of the mighty Napoleon.
New York, September 20.
LATE <St IN t EIILS PING FROM
FRANCE.
The ship Concordia, C.ipt. B;itton, ar
rived yesterday from Havre, having left
that port on the 11th nit.
On the 6.h, tho Cii uiiber of Deputies de
clared 'he throne of France vacant, arm
proposed several changes in tho Charter
that the Catholic Religion, a* the Reli
gion oftht State, be abolished; the minis
ters of all sects to bo paid from the public
treasury ; ihe censorship of the press forev
er abolished. After t'o-se and other mo
difications bast been adopted, die Chamber
.vent in a ho ly to the Dukt of Orleans, and
offered him Hie crown, which tie accepted,
•.nd on the 9 h preceded to the Ciiitnbeg
• f Deputies, aud made oatit to support the
Caarter as umrifJed.
It is st pulatod in the new charter, that
tho King shall neve* suspend the execu
tion of the law.—that acts of the H. P eors
shall of no without couruneoc.ee of
the 11. of D -puiies, and that their session
shall always be pt*i>l'r. The deputies are
to be elected fur 5 years, and are not eligi
ble until 30 ye.Ms of age. No |>ets >;r can
be an elector until 25 years of a“e, their
qualifications lobe fixed oy law. Toe Roy
al prerogatives under die old charter, tue a
bolished. Th* 'irone is se r u.ed to the di
rect male succr-s is of Pulllq; I , excluding
forever females and t. cir off" pim.s. Tile
final question on tin* intendment, was car
ried by a vote <1219 t- 3J.
The Jouinal tin • _ uiiitnerce says, tlie
consideration <d the proposition to annul the
Peers created b, (Diaries X. was postpon
ed to the session 1831. Gen. Ltfiyotie
remarked on die so j- ct, that, as a disciple
of the American sciiool, iie (Jiffurou veiy :
much wi’h regard to the lie’idiwry princi
ple of tho S •iiat"i«, ililinugil he was ofo- |
pinion fi-u tin- hgislative body should bo
composed of two ch o.ibtrs.
In !ii“ si • nol *ini Chanihi rof Peers
on the 7;h, th« iU“ laianon* of the Cham- i
In rof L) ut'f-s on the sub]. it of the new
chatter, w< re adopted b\ a vote of S'J to 10,
villi •he exception of Anne, which was my, *
•lifisd. * j
Paths, August 9. IS3O. i
At 10 o’clock Toe Cii ,-u.tr of Peers, i
heaiie i t v Baron P-istjuier, went to Palais 1
Hoy**’, to declare their concurrence in the
resolution of‘the Chamber of Deputies.
Piie billowing aiidrees was delivered bv
the President to his Koval llvimess:—-
“Mbnseigneur.—The Chamber of Peers
arts iroine to present to y ui Royal High
bees the A-t which is to secure our future
destitiy. You formely defended with arms
our new and itn xponcnct-d libeities; to-day
you are abi u* to ronsecrate tln-m by insti
tutions and laws. Your ex died understan
ding your inclinati ns, the lecollecttons of
jour whole life, p otntses that tve shall find
in yon a Cit 7,1 ti-Kmg. You will respect
your guarani' es, whic h are at the sane
time your own. This noble family we see
around you, brought up in th ■ love of their
rotiniry, ol jux'trr, and if t:,:h, will en
sure »-i air children toe |e u e.iule t-i j»t -
nirnt et tint Charter you sr b mto swear
to m ini,mi, and tho let < ft'r 1 f « g<>v;ru
ment at once stable and fine. ’
To tin* address hit Royal Hi"nnis re
pin'd ■« f idow»:-
“Gwwri.CMi i—V.y ptr«»n<ing to me this
Rot) (ration you Ihvu teslified a coufidenc •:
which deeply cffac-s ote. At!ached f[ ' ''
conviction to constitution.d pricipms, i
sire nothing so much as a good uuderst.n.-U
in° between the tvvo Chambers. lii '. a
you f..r affording toe ground to reckon upon ,
it. You have imposed on me a ereMl tasi , j
I will endeavor to prove my veil woituy
of it.” . ,
The Moniteur of yesterday coutaius me
official publication <'! liie Declaration of
the Chamber of Deputies, adopted in their
sitting of Saturday, in which the Chamber j
of Peeis have declared their concurrence, j
Yesterday fixed the destines cd France. !
Peace lias crowned victory. Ihu Dune ol
Oilcans, strong in the dictates of Ins own
conscience and by the will of the peop.e,
waited calmly the decision of the Chamber, :
while the people were impatient to see in
trusted to bis bands au authority which
would put an end to that intermediate state
of things which would soon have termina
ted in anarchy. The proceedings of the
Chamber presented a scene more Sublime
titan has ever been exhibited. Every lee- j
ling, evesy opinion, every regiet, was re- j
i spected Nevrr did any Deliberative As
sembly display more admirable calmness
and ilignit) . After having, with one onan
-1 imous voice, declared their tesolution to
; present the Crown to tho Dukn of Orleans,
they proceeded to the Palais Royal, attend
ed by the National Guards. The Duke
surrounded by his family, received them.
M. Lifitto having road to his Royal Iligh
nees the Act of the Constitution, tho Dukc
replied in the following term-: —“I receive
with do*op emotion the Declaration you
present to me ; I regard it as the express
ion of the national will, which appears to
me lobe conformable to the political prin
ciples 1 have professed throughout my life.
Filled with recollections which have al
ways made me hope never to be called to
asceud this Throne ; exempt from ambi
tion, and habituated to tho lifo of peace
which I led with my family, cannot con
ceal from you the sentiments which agitate
cny mind at this conjuncture; bur there
is one which entiiely predominates over
all the rest —tiie love of mv country. lam
fully impressed with tho duties it pteserbes
to me, and I will perform them.
Ilis Royal II ghness was deeply affected,
and tears flonved at the conclusion of his
speech. The emotion of the Piince, the
effusion of the heart, with which he em
braced M. L Title, tho moving picture of
ids funily mound, the enthusiasm of all
piesent, tiie acclamation of Vice la Roi!
l ice la Reine ! Vive la Famille Royal!
which burst from every voice ptesent, and
and were reiterated by thousands collected
in the courts of the Palace, made this one
of the most impressive scenesfto bo found
tn the annals of nations The voice of the
multitude called forth the nppearenco of the
Piince.— Ho catno forward to the balcony,
accompanied by M.[Lafayette, and there
both received with acclamations, which
were redoubled when the Duchess of Or
leans presented her children presented to
tho poodle. M. Lafayette, struck by this
unahnimity of feeling, took the band of the
Duke of Orleans saying, “We have per
formed a good w nrk; you ate the Prince
we needed; this is the bat of Repub
lics r
LATER.
Tho ship Ilorione, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on rho 13th ult.
Uapt. Gurrell has f vorad us with a London paper
the 11th, which contains the following inioili
gence from Paris, being one clay later lha.i wo re
ceived by tho Concordia. Tho proceedings in
Franco wero paramount to all other considerations
in Loud>n, where they appeared to excite univer
sal approbation.
London, Angust 11.
We have just received by Exprecs, tho Paris
Messenger dns Chambers of tho 10th.
I‘aris, Monthly evening, .dug. 9
Accession to the Throne of Philip j.
Chamber of Deputies—Royal Setting.
Tins day, at noon all the Deputies were present.
The Ministers of State, and Peers, soon after ap
peared At half past two, the Duke of Orleans,
entered the Hall, followed by his two sons, and
took his seat on tho throne, amid repealed cries ol
I ire Ie Due'll Orleans.
M. Casimir Perrier, President, of the Chamber
of Deputies, then read the declaration of the
Chamber, agreed upon in the sitting of Saturday,
and Baron Pasquier delivered the act of adherence
of the Peers Tho Prince then said “I havo read
tlieso acts, and weighed and meditated all the ex
pressions in them. I accept without restriction or
mo uiioaiion %lt clauses and engagements which
this declaration Contains, and the title of Kina'
which it confers upon me. lam ready to swear
to tho obscrvanc of them ’’
Scarcely was these words pronounced, when
cries of ! l re Ie Roi' — 1 Vive Thill ip resounded
I through the II ill. The King bowed, and raising
! his hand towards heaven, pronounced the oatlo
i lie then signed Ilte declaration, oath,
Philip I. 111011 sat down on the throne, and deli
; vend the following Speech:—
j “ Messrs. Peers and Deputies,
| “I have maturely reflected on the extent of (lie
: duties which are imposed upon me. I have the
conxcionness of boing able to fulfil them by caus
i irtg the compact of alliance which has been propo
sed to me to be o’ served.
| “I should have ardently dosicred never to fill
the throne to which the national will calls me; but
1 1 yield to this will, expressed in the Chambers in
j the name ol'tiic French people, for the rnainten
j aneo of the cha ter and tho laws.
| “ The modifications whish we h ive just made
| ill the Charter, guarantees tin security'of the fu
ture, and the prosperity of France. Happy at
home,respected abroad, at peace with Europe, it
will ha more cousolidaiod ”
Fresh acolam stious than arose in the Hall, and
did not cease till after the departure of the King
and his family.
I lie MoniU ur of the ftth. contains telegraphic
despatches, announcing the hoisting the iii-col
ored flag at LO’rient, and Toulon. Tho Nes
| ton Minch sailed from Algiers, July 30. has ar- I
] rived at Toulon with 10,24 1,000 francs in Sp. !
j piastres.
J Liverpool, .dug. 11 —There instill hut little do- j
1 tng in Cotton, but the market keeps firm, and we 1
expect to sec a more lively demand soon
A lcller has been received by a gentleman at !
Boston dated Gibraltar Aug. 8, which mentions
that commodore Porter had arrive ! there on his 1
way to Algiers an I there learned the events |
which hiid taken place utAlgieix. lln was to sail 1
the next day to Mali ui V. I, u would his next j
destination he was not known
The triumph oflihorly in France wi» celebrat
ed in Cliarlost, 11 A procession was f reipj and
proceeded to ti.e ('tty llall, where an oration in
French wav delivered by c.i|. Potival formerly of
tlm Frem-li army. A aatioi was tired at
son rise iioin the halterj , by a 1 o.v, my „f r dun
tl Cf«
PRO'RECTI'*
Ol- TilF.
RUHA I- Rl COS I TOR Y
or now p. •>7 mteraturi;,
Embellished (2 trtrr-y,tr- ,t a »*•* • > ac
lltigraciog:
-r-> rVOTED csc'.uaiv. * » f’o'im LtLsrat
I >clv.iprtvMlin the foU wi- 2 s.aytrs-.
nat and Sclent Tales. Ess.vs. A.neri u. :.ad i’-r
--,ir, Biof ranliv, T ravels. N •fes.-f vr»v l uaat-t
--t.u s Oiagil al and Select 1 o 'trv. Amusing Mu
cellin'’. Humourous xn>l Historical A.ivo.i e .
&e. &c .
The character and desiin of taw popti.ar puu
f,dicat lieiaff g -nera'ly known, it having i’ceii, «»u.>
Used nearly si* years a id rec-iiwJ a r.ss,>«c'. in.*-
and widely extend-rd share of public patrormg”,
and as it must lie acknav.aa.igad to 03 one or r:.**
clie.ipcst jaurnals extent, lue publisher dse.as it
unnecessary in his projmsisls far publishing anoth
er vol line, to say in .re than that R wt.l 0..nt..00
to he conducted upon the same pi n aud adordei.
at the same lew rate, that lie has reason to belie vv
has hitherto jivon satist'action to its uumcruuj
patrons. .
ilis cxcr'io is torcn.lor the Repository a ploatt
imr and instructi-ve visitor .viil still lie in.remit.ng,
and as its cai vespoudmils are daily incroasnio a;»J
s-veial highly tamnte 1 ir.diviiluals, with the ben
efit of whose literary labours ho has not herala
f,,,e been tav .ured, and whose wriunys would ro
t! ct honour upon any periodical, have engaged tn
contiibute to its columns, ho ftattes tiiiuself tuat
their eommuiiieations, together with the best pa
rioilicals of the day, v.itii which lie is regularly
supplied, will furnish him w i'.h ample material*
for enlivening its pages with that variety expect
ed in works of this nature.
CONDITIONS.
1 j!e Ritai. Rrspo'iTonv will be published eve
ry other Saturday, on Super Royal p >per of u su
perior qnaii'.y, and will contain twonly-six nun
bers, of eight pages each, besides a title png ‘ and
index to the volume, making in the whole, 812 p r
rres, Octavo. It shall bo printed in handsome
style, on a good and fair type, making a neat and
tasteful volume at the end of 'lie year, cmlaining
matter, that will he instructive and profitable for
youth in future years.
Tho Seventh Volume (Third Vol new rein is)
will commence on the 5Ui of Juno next at the low
rate of One Dollar per annum, p .yahle in all oases
in advance No subscriptiou received for loss
than one year.
PREMIUMS.
The following premiums will he allowed to
Post-Masters, Editors of Papers and others,'who
will actas agents for the Rospository. Those wln>
will forward usFive Dollars free of postage, shaft
receive six copies, and any person, who wiil ie n't
us Twenty Dollars, shall receive twe.nty-Ji re cop
ies for one year— reducing the prico to eight/
cents per volume; and any person who will re
mit Twenty-Five Dollars, shall receive thirty-one
copies and a set of Siurm,s Reflections for every
Day in the Year, plainly but handsomely bound
That we may the sooner, and the more accu
rately, determine on the number of copies neces
sary "for us to print the ensuing year, as an incen
tive to present exertions on the part of those w!i i
are disposed to assist us in obtaining suliscibers,
we offer tire following additional premiums:—To
the first person who shall remit us Twenty Dol
lars, one copy ot The 'Token for 18 if), containing
thirteen elegant engravings—to second u ho shall
remit us Twenty Dollars, tho fi.st nud second
volurre, new series, of the Repository, or any o
thcr two volumes we have on hand, hound or
unbound, as may suit the convenience of the com
petitor, and the same number of volumea to tho
first who shall remit Fflien Dollars ;—To tho
first person who shall remit Twenty-hive Dollars,
one Copy of The Souvenir for 193.1, containing
twelve elegant engravings—to the second, tho
first and second volume, no w series, of the Repos
itory;—To the first person who shall remit Thirty
Dollars, one copy of Tin Talisman, eonftiini'ig
twelve elegant engravings, extra copies in tho
same ratio with those who shall ion.it twenty, or
twenty five, and the set of Sturm, and the fii't «Si
second volume, now scries, handsomely bound and
gilt—the second, who remits Thirty Dollars,
the same with tiie exception of Tho Talisman.
Tin: successful competitors can get th'ir books
sent to New York, Albany, Troy or Hartford, frea
of expense, and left at. any place in either of tlinsu
cities, they may designate, subject to their re -
spec live orders.
Names of tho SuVcibers with tho amount of
the subscription to he sent by the first of June, of
as goon aider as convenient, to the Publisher,
MTi.i.l am B. Stoddard, cornor of Warren and
Third-Streets.
Hudson, .V. Y. .-J/irH, 1830.
O’ Editors, who will give the above a few hi
sortions,shall receive our resent volume or thn
third old series, a* a compensation, and tho next
in exchange: tiioso who consider the wholo too
long for insertion, arid wish to exchaug j only, are
rospctfully requested to publish the part relating*
to premiums, give the rest, at least a passing uo
tiae, unci receive Subscription*.
FORT GAINES HERALD,
AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
BY M SMI Til, & Cos.
/TRUE vorv rapid incrcaso of population in tho
J.L surrounding count ry—the beautiful and heal
thy situation of Fort Gaines, a* well as its in
creasing commercial importation, on so fine a river
—with tho facilities thereby of obtaining by quick
despatch, commercial and other news, from Now
Orleans aud the Northern Ports, and even from
Europe, by the arrival of vessels at tiie Appalach
icola Bay—were amongst the circumstances to
induce a determination, upon the location of a
press, as the place. As also, the facilities afforded
by uni! conveyance, direct from Washington city
ami the Northern Ports, generally—as well as in f
different directions into ovu y part of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama.
The Fort (Jaine3 Herald, will always ho a free
and independent paper devoted to no party, but
open to ail. It will contain Fmeign and Domestic
lutcligonce-Politic.nl discu sion of interesting sup
j •els, predicated on tlie riglits and sovoroignty of
the slates, and the constitutional confederation ot'
: the AssetieanUnion —Miscellatiousarticles—Lit-
erary Moral vVe. A full and faithful account,
will be given every week, of tho proceedings of
general interest, of Ibo Georgia an 1 Alabama Le
gislatures, anil of Florida, and of the Congrt'ss us
the United .Stales. Also a commercial register,
of tho current prices, of Foreign and Dottiestitj
produce; at New Orleans, Mobile,
j l’.ay, Magn .In, Oelii'iibns, Fort Gaines, Aspalag,
, Savannah, t'ii win.-.ton. S G.and Nmv Voik A!s<»
an ace .autos the Agricultural ullhirs of this see.
tion of cou.it ry.
The Herald shall su tain the cau e of trulh,
of injur ul inneconee, of wounded reputation of
j iusnited justice, and the “ rights of m m.” ’
, The Editors v. ill remark, that they highly approve
j of the policy of 1 lie President of the United Blalea
I relative 10 the Union mmorclly, lint particularly
|to the South Also of that of tho G ivernnr, of
: Georgi 1, and iho projent measures of the rulim*
; party.
CONDITIONS.
I.Tiib Four Gaines llf.rali*, and Commer
! rr.w. Advertiser, is published weekly , on a su
per-roval sheet with new type.
II Price to subscribers. Two dollars per nnnnm,
'or (hr 5J numbers, payable in advance, to those
who h >ld this paper, or three do'lars at the end of
four months to Ih • Fd tors, or four and dlarx at tho
end of tho year. No *1 l> criplinn takou lor lees
tir.n one year. Adverli adliontx done very low. -
111 Aliy genl’.om in who liny pie i-e t.. s ilirft
and procure tin no.iox of five rnxponsible Nitlwqyi
tiers, and solid them to Ide Poslmiuer at Foil
Gn.re s, or CVlonibiu, Henry Alabama,
shall he mill I'd tonne piper gratis, tier n year
mill they c 111 send them u.i tit v .re miteiod.
11 . ’ Edit rain Cuorg a mil SUhiiua wall pit ms
to give! *!ti» prospecltM a ftiv in cr.i ms, •