Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, January 9, 1839 · page 2

ad-«,.iv"n~.z.~.-'.v.~-. -‘. .-. .

. ,.i,n_ breathless haste to the dwelling _ofti Grocer,
' whose store is in Pratt--sreet. stating that lit

‘with becdniing"liast.e delivered to the s

..l1i...._v,i._..i ,,ru;:..isiig;.i,,,tl'i;.;.,.,vv,iii. afvalid excuse

 y,,.3oule_ m_e,n,o_n shore, .w_h"o ran,-t_o~ their assis-

--igig. “T_ltéfe"ldest brotlier wt'i,s.a,b"le" to walk‘,.bn,_t

§"th'e",o"tli"'er"' iiva’s*nearly exbahstddi‘ fl‘he_y were
. Aaken to-‘t.h‘eirmother’s_‘housc.‘ and as ‘soon as

-‘ "' ff ’,.W-hy ;a;t_:o‘pu.l,a,ti_ve c‘onjnti_t-_ti_o,i_i “I

-.ci1‘sé. 7 

‘ "moods'.”.’:-.: .

‘ If both "are de,sirou,s."__at"rhe time of the__ cere-

~. time. 'in‘the'preren"t tense ; and t‘bus"lie upon.
" Does such a copulative conjunc'tion"connect'

" j_’N((),-A-,.-_t"I8_(_iac'l1;.—l;l18"l_ is"".,not according toihe

. a§'i_noalelcctio_n;sernion'was delivered by Presi-

W ‘The-‘wh‘oleé‘_iiut'iiber of-Senators were present.

_President._by". a'majo'rity of three votes. Twen-

‘choosiag .1‘ ‘Speaker.’ —=~A correspondent of the
..Bjal

 

there was not the slightest cause of action.-
A few days since a. black fellow came running

removing a hogshead of molasses at the store
it had burst and covered Mr. -‘———— from head
to foot ;and that he had been sent as fast as:
he could run to bring him another suit fit.

‘s..,~

clothes before he Gould move out of ‘his IP30

The kind lady of the grocer did not wish ips

her husband ed entirely ‘buried in New;
0

messenger‘ it new suit _ throiighout. with which
fligzrqog-ug;:t"detf'fl'ii‘péd;“p"'l€h.'§éIl"""l-Ifii.‘="lil‘§""0\'lLtl?“
for disappearing if .‘!i.l!.‘T’".-'..'¥-‘ills-‘.l.¢..l'_."..'.’.r¢. .._'1'-'i‘¥?“:
c~r*i2it._.; ..-.... . . . 54-‘ .. ....-..-~.. K ;. I

£»gt'¢‘_t’z'ouQt37it§i"rI"e-rati n.—'I‘wo lads, brothers.
while hkating oil a pond near Salem, on Saturday,
fella-t.-hrough-rthe--~’ice:~ ~.-‘I‘he’rr'fa‘l*lr was onset-‘siaa

 

ancei,‘-aftid"_.rescti'ed,'the ,ia.ii_i&:,,r.;'iiow's:.. from timwn.

the. y_ou‘ng'_brother'-.'v_vu§i 're'st‘ored"= to " speech,’ the
_,fir"st~.ihin'g :lie.snid ‘was-, “I "W0!-ldel" if"Btl_l:
has, saved. my__ s_kt_;te_s.’?-,— Boston =’1»’rans'cript.1 

I suppose--he is"=a ”c"onjunction'.‘ Madame. "A
co"nj’uuc'ti'on",~--~Missi'! - “What'- k-indofa conjunc-
»ti0t_i'?. ~ -it: -. i. zr '
Li.J.A+coputati2:e._eoujunctiori,:.~Madain. 2 I

_' ’=;Beoaiise,,he__l‘ connects .lik'e bases, and moods

,a,tid teii_ses.". ._ f_ ,. oi ;;
\Hov_g‘_does l_ie.connect ' like casos._?T'

j’ ‘He uhites,par:ies, both of whom are;in love ,-

-‘w_hich‘I‘ lake_t'o“be,"tl:at ‘both are in the some

j‘-_: 5-: "l:--.5 . I 

fl-‘Very ‘:well.‘ How?’ d<"§es"lie' connect" "‘ like

 .,T.h‘a,parti'es to be united are, I suppose, both

jti_;I'7iwo¢l.,t_o be-marrietl, audiare thus in "like

;n.l99dTs',-’« ": '. C "

,,B,"t -how does‘"he"co'nnc'ct "like tenses?" « , .-

loony. of bein" ";im'iii'édialcly united.-as, I ,pre.
eiime. ,is‘always'the case,.th‘en bolh are. at" that

tiects like ’tenses.’,' “ -

like genders-? -

rtties.of Cupid"s_ grammar. His "rule is. that
" conu~lative conjunctions connect unlike genclers.
or ratlrei*.'cotil'rary-genders;” that is,_mas_cul_ine
and "feminine."-‘——neve_r tlie"net_iter. _
"- Very well, indeed; Miss ;—yourexaminatiou 2
does-you riiucli "ti:re"dit;-ayou may pass. You
are entitled to the degree ofBaclielorcss u/ Arts.
You-shall haven husband whenyou are inar-

xi

 .0

‘ Cabrera cry shame on, civilized Europe.

. The National Guards of Paris, (or rather a
few companies ofihem) recently met at a public
ditmer. That the spirit of republicanism
pervadestheir rattks‘; is quite evident from the
addresses which were made. and the toasts
which were dra-nit. ' The President proposed a
toastEto Jelectoiial reform‘); Ang the toast“ to
4 “ ‘5.°"i‘"5"5i3'“';'.il° . as ..rreects
 l!li't't"Tll"lt9 §°f£i.".lé!Pl1i;l!5,é.
jtitlit iicgiedcdrcit. 
herence l)IE:iliIQ FgF'e3_njt;h:‘gov"§€riim”éntlis,

. F! r

 

-‘aaatunstaifio the «tears? redentlyrl-ci)n”cluded be-"

‘tween Great Britain and Turkey. Some ofthe
'I'jo‘n‘ilti‘ti“papers “atre§etI: ‘-‘at’ ‘tire '1 true wlie‘n"‘the'
treaty was published. that the French gr)vern-
rneiztwas very much opposed to it. and all sorts
of alaruis were put forth in "conseq"t"feiic"e". Aus-
tria. also. it is said. will become a part__y; :to'the
treaty; and nothing more is said about the (pre-
tended-) -threats of-R-iissia;-tw look-upon it as ‘a
¢ls=°'*.'m.'i9I.I..of,.svar by -:Tur.k?)'-A v n »-
 _'l‘.he,_.;P_a"_ris"papers ,s_ay..tbat an..ar y_of 40,000
'm.eti., h_asvb_een__ ordered to the; Nort_liern;frontier.
in con_s_equen_ce of .__t_be orisetiled. state of affairs
between Holland and ‘Belgium.

The news'from.-‘Spain’ is? horrible. Cabrera.
on entering Vilanialefa, the other day. brought
_oiit the gafristin. consistingof .55 soldiers, and

._ . , ,, . _. b ,_ A . shot them‘. ‘Cabrera threatens to is oot,ev_ery
’ » "' E-,-,;¢‘;‘p'5;;‘ri;;1g.;’o,n”7‘.ji, .G}:Fanm_tar, ‘ata .‘F(lS_/tiQfltlblV8'
._ .,Sl_ijr{inai-yfor’Yoimg_badies.-4P"r;iyi Miss,.wha_t
_'.'pz~1i_-i'q"l‘._‘spser§h-is“the parson of the parisli ?" "

Liberal of every town ‘he enters ;‘ and he; no
‘doubt, will do so. ‘ These continued massacres.

. ar‘e,i we liaire'no’doubt, theresult of cold calcu-

lationion-his‘part, to produce terrortin the re-
g.io‘n-_.t,liroug'h‘ which he rooms, and to excite
troobles _in the towns wliicll. not being able to
_co,nquVe_r.~he_ hopes to subvert by producing
'ap"zircliy and seditiong" The inevitable effect
of his dcedsiis to give" power in the great towns

. to the decidetllydemocratic party. The acts of

They
do more than cry shame ; they throw a share of
their gniltton the. countries, the monarchs, and
the statesmen who support, and even. tolerate,
their monstrosity. The reign of terror appears
to hzivecommenced in Madrid. ' "
From the. Eastern ,Worl¢l.—News has reach-
ed England ofthe raising ofthe siege of Herat,
and that the Georgians werein full insurrection
against, the Russians. -It was reported that
Shirauhad ‘been pillaged and totally destroyed
by the Lesghis, and that 6000 Russians had
been mt_iss_acred.' Two Russian ‘Generals were
said to have been murdered by the Lesghis
who, were in considerable force not far from
Teflis,,who it was apprehended, would make
an attack on that city, in which they had nu-
tnerous partisans. ‘ '

It would appear that this insurrection had
not come upon the Russians unforseen. In-
telligence-reccived" in Constantinople on the
30th ult. from the Crimeaannounced the sail-‘

‘ ing of the Russian fleet with 15,000 troops on

board for Ridont Kaleb, who were to march
thence for Georgia.

tied. i 3 Thank .-you Madam .——Boston1 Post.

 

i f"'_rie_n_d"w"as invited to dine at the house of
ti’-g‘en"tle"in,a.n. gvhoseainiable lady is proverbial

' for" her neatnessf.‘ ‘and ihe"excelle'm manner in

which slie‘1ir"ei".jl"_§ires" the 'goi‘iil things ofthis life.

and accepted=:%Ta‘"invitation: . The‘, dinner was.
abundant ~I:ind€e‘xcelleni——-nothing .
7.-arid-the most fastidious epicure could not pos- 

-sibly_havo;Iak_ei_i.except,ions toit.: ;’l‘he lady,"

however, like _l_l'lQSit)_f_“ the _dear_ creatures, soon
cbiiimenced tn"ait_i_ng excuses. " My husband
always st;rvea'.g;.,‘ g_9,'_" ’sa.i_d. she -" he never
giveswme"-any ri‘oti‘ce_',v‘v'lie‘ii, he? brings friends to
dine with liinr.’ Our ._ diuneE’i_s very poor."
Our friend saidhe thought it w"as‘-vérygood-'—lic
could notawis_h"for“a better.‘ ~The'l‘ad"y insisted
that it was a .miserable dinner. and ended by‘
declaring that ifshe could have “had a’ half hour’s
notice..it.woiild--;have_been better. Our friend
here deliberately: laidduwn his knife and fork,
irioved g_short_,disi_a.hee l"t0m:llle .table.,—._a,nd re-.
rriarked‘very"grave_"i:y,V tliat,_h_e had thought~_-the
dinner was very good," -b"iit""as""lie was in no
particular haste; he would "wait awhile andgive
h'lr‘time to preptireabettcr. ’ The effect ofthe
rebuke maybe imagined, but cannot be _descri-
bed.-—,South'ern Argus. ' - -

"".MlrssacItu§etts.——Thc Legislature of this State
n"iet_ on Wednesday, Luilier S. Cusliing-was
re-elected Clerk Tofthe House. having received
456-votes out of-465.‘ Robert C. Winthrop "was
t§,lected,S_i:,eak"ei';by gt majority of 184 over J a mes
R.t_:ssell.£the-"?Uoco'Focti candidate. 'l‘he Sen-
aite-_org"anized~. andelected "Myron Lawrence.‘
Bre’s_ii‘lerit- a"tt_tl‘.Chi"irle,s=" Calhoun, Clerk. The

;\Y_il'lia ms College.—E.2:press.
 ‘jiIa;y:_tavg2l:_'Le,gi;¢zazar‘é.a-_—'rile’ Legislature of
Ma'r-yland nsseiribled at Annapolis_ou Monday.

Richard '=' T-b.ot_I_ias'. ',‘_Esq. »( Whig)‘ ‘was elected

ty oui."._":of.sevi§rity-six members of the House
vse;e"preseut.and q‘u_alified,b.ut adjourned without

will be t_ho-

jtirriore "Patriot. says the House
. sits:

mshltl: *W*.';‘TB‘-.<".”.’-r, «: f

' __ A}‘propositio:ri was recently made in‘th'e Mis-
souri-Legislature to n_a me‘ one ofthe counties of
the State-after Senator. Buchanan. of Pennsyl-
vania; ‘"'It‘ was resisted by the extreme Loco
Focus, on-the ground that ~the Senator" wasa
Fe¢"l¢ralist! . ' . ' -

 

5Gov. : Cass.-’—'_I‘b'el‘.Evening Pustseys there is"
no truth “ ’eiih‘er‘in the‘ report that "Gov. Cass
has been 'rccalled“fror‘n Europe, or‘ that Mr.
Harris has l)€8n'Selll’f0't'. ‘We know ihi"s from

aquarter which.produces=any "dtiuht."--"lb.
A ‘ FOREIGN. . .

_Recent arrivals from England, have fur-

nlSl}8<l'.tl1e New _York offices with London
papers to_th,e;,_25th Nov. which is five days
1316.1‘ .th,a_ti_.our,.l,zist intelligence. “To have
co_mpiled"7fi'o_tr_1our exchanges‘ the following
sutn'ttiai"yf of the.mos_t interesting of their con-
tents; _- - 
,-'1"lie Engljsiizpapersvgive alarming accounts
of_"th_e s7ate,of,dissa_tisfhc,:ion and distress in the
agricultural districis. Incendiary burnings "_ of
agricullu:ral-pr:ope‘rly,,slizch as hay ricks, ézc. are
said "to"'be"_fe_a'_rf_til_ly""frequent. The imniediaie
causeis iiaid to "be" the high and stilli_ncr_c"as_ing
price oflir'ea"d"L ‘ ‘ - " , 
‘The military and naval preparations;-.for
something-'—a‘pp,ear to be"going_u"n‘wiih great ac-
tivity» Oiie ofltlw . papers names nine sbips"of
war as fiitijtig out for. foreign stations ;‘ auother_
notices _thatVr_ec'ruiting.,t_iir; the marines is going
on with spi_ri_t aud__success.: yet another, that
tenders are invited, _l_'or-__l00._000 tliirt_y_-t\v_o,.pou'nd
ball_L~_i_‘;’. gu‘d}liat ltlié ,A,_\’\_‘all"s."o"f the" :city and zsuburbs
are" p_liicarded_‘_with callsifor able ‘bodied seainen,
p'etty_olfiqers-and‘lio'\'/'3." ‘ _" . .r 7 '

' The N._-E. .B0l"?47l(li("l:1“il/;"'—"'I‘hf‘2l"Lt)‘!l(l0.fl Morti-
ing. Chronicle (:1 .mi'oist_'ei'-ial' pap'er)~ of the 22d
Nov. a_s"s"ert.s that-.‘-the question of boiiiidarv, he-
l\V9"!3t1 -ljhfi ,S’_'.'-"and Canada. is'"on_— "the-eve"of an
adjitsitjlgnlg wliic-li‘_~,will;fbe_;satisfar-tory. to. both"
par;i,i,ese1-,:,It:".is:said th‘a’t’"t_ho rive_ij,, St. John will
fbrin‘"iii?-"ieparatinggjliue bet'w¢éu the two.c._ou_n-
tries. jTli‘is'."arriiii"g'i‘.‘_ri)e_nt will __be merely" an ex-
change of,the' .""te"rrit_o‘ry, now claimed by us, as a

..o

p8rt"of_tlfe"_sta:e_qf‘M1i’Ine‘,‘fit? .ll"le‘(‘t)_aSl and ter- ‘,_

ritory;-'lying;.betvC“een’the‘ri’vers‘St£ Croix and St.
John, which is now;,_,u,nder ‘Briiish jurisdiction.

ripe for revolt against the Russians; and that
General. Gulowine had written to the Emperor.
that he could: not3 reduce them to obedience
with 80.000 men under his orders, as they them-
selves were not animated with the. best spirit.

CONGRESS. ‘ » ,
 ‘ "' " " ' , Dec. 31.
iln the House. Mr". Wise, ofVa. offered a
resolution asking for a select committee ofnine
members to be chosen by ballot, with fiil_l pow-
ers to sendfor persons and. papers.‘ to inquire
whether the Secrelaryiofthe Treasury has been
guilty of any act which would lay himopen to
inipeacliment. Notadopted—Mr. Cttshtnan of
N‘. H. objecting._; ; -

A resolution was offered calling upon the Sec-

.n.._

. retary of the Treasury for infhrination'_"wh"eth"_er

any ofthe ‘old ‘defaultcrshave s'eltled_ up their’

accounts during the year past. 7Nnt"adoptet’.
A resolution was also offered, ‘declaring that

the exp;-mlitnres of this _Guvernr_nent oiight not

(I3 - -. .- . v j _
I Mr. Prentiss. ,ofM_iss.. offered several resolu-
tlons ii"i_" reference to the action of the House
in the ‘case oflthe Mississippi ‘Members, at
the last ses'sion'of_the_.Hous"e. ,'I_‘he "resolution
called for-the recision ofthe old resolution ofthe
House sending Prentiss and Word home. Reso-
lutions .nnt‘at)ptr~d. -

Mr.~Kennetly. ofMd.. offered a resolution ask-
ing for a Select Committee, with full power to
send for persons. to enquire intothe expediency
0f8(lt)pllng_,S0me rule ofaction in relation to the
interference‘ ofoffice holders in the elections ofthe
people. and in ‘reference to contested elections in
the House.‘ Not adopted. " '
Mr. Bond, ofOhio. asked for sotne specific in-
formation in relation to Swartwont‘s defalcation.
His resolution was adopted. .

Mr. Adams then sent a letter to the chair,
which was read by the Clerk ofthe House. The
letter was post marked Montgomery. Alabama,
and was received by one of the last mails.

The letter threatens Mr. Adams with assas-
sination; and the writer says he shall be here on
the 2d January. (\Vednesday) and will on that
day. ifhpporiiirilty offers. shoot Mr’. Adams in
the Hall ofthe House ofrepresentativcs.‘ The
writer states further. that he is a friendofMr.
Stevenson. anti feels himself. as-such. aggrieved
by Mr. Adams’, resolutiorfs in relation to Mr.
Stevenson and Daniel O'Connell. The writer
also states that when Mr. C’. Perry returns tothe
United States: he will call J. Q. Adams touc-
count. . The writer. I believe.t_Iigus himself B.
I. Conwald. ’ ' '

“(D

- IVashin.glon, Jan. 2. 1839.
The ~Secrctary ofthe Treasur -‘—defatcatz'"m't.r-
' public lands. - r ‘ -

P. Q. Cushman..of N..H. or-rather Samuel
Cushmaii; of New Hampshire. P. "Q... Previous-
-Queslion, to-day made his promised defence of
the Hon. "L_evi \Vood_bury. ‘Secretary of the
-'I‘rg‘e"asury. who hails not only from New Hainp-
shire, but Ibe,lieve,l'roin Mr. C’ushman's.Dis-
trict. That gives you the clue to the "defence in
this q‘uari‘er of the distinguished gentleinan at
the head ofthe Treasury Department, as Mr".
Cuslinrah calls his‘-rather notorious than distin-
guished friend. .‘ '

-But what; you will ask uie, is M r."Cushtnan's
defence ._.of_-the Secretary of the " Treasu-
ry? Let me serve them up to "you trieihodi-
cally. First. then. the Secretary isn’t guilty,
:of any ntisdeineanor. in Mr. Cushmanls
opinion. ' Scconilly, he removed the Defaulters
afterthey had resigned. Mr. Cushman says he
\\ ould have removed ‘them ifthey hadn't resign-
ed. Tliirdly, and finally; the Secretary consid-
eredhis officers men ofmoral culture, and there-
fore ho was kind to them. and iletithem off easy.
A most ingenious defence. certainly. for keeping
a company o_fDefaulters in office, ktiowingthem
to" be such, and currespoiiding; with them
as such. ‘ , . l l - '

'I"‘h’e Se_nat"e".Charr"i'.)er' has been the scene of

. an'inte"restin'g "tlebate_‘to-clay. "Mr. »Clay"vhas

been ll"ie""‘clll"E_l. attraction. antl"._o"nc"e mo’re_hns‘
made one ofiliosejusl. patriotic ‘speeches ‘upon
the pub ic domain 5 WlllCl'!,:;,llaS “often _.distiii-
Stulfihed his past-"life. ' All that Mr. Clay says
on‘ this great s_ubject,is'full of interest.‘ " At eve-
ry step lie‘ lias, niet. witli opposition Jnnd perlse’-"
cul,i0,ti..—-openlytraduced by one sc"t§"o_f men in
"!3_e__S¢,C|i0tI ofilie country. and fsecretl,y1s|an.-
"ll?-‘Tell [anti !Tll:_Sl'ep|f8,S,8lllell in another. _ :

A M r:’_Benteu diiring the discussion playedtlie
sleinngo{..'t:e,’Wit.lt his psual_'~sk'ill. “'I‘lie'tlear

‘mi '"3""l’°‘" “Sill-"1 ll‘ .¢j.1-‘R1731. -l.<J‘"'7l,l:l;£‘=" l§rril9r)'",f0T: j.!'“"-l’-“o’i°“ll|6":1le%'iY'3St§§l.ti"s,”vall -were lauded to the

w“h‘.clh’it‘-'iaf-to be}e"x"c"hiiuge"d‘. ' 1
-.‘.~:"‘ .‘-“:-13"‘-E’ — .1.‘ f '- ‘- ‘-‘"2 3'3‘?

-3,. ., l’ (-

tvisriti :“."i‘~ r=’..:..- .;..' ,2 ‘ -5.: 3:

 

 fades. .TlirSsclu§.'Eii

(3-.

..i:" Y...

‘ . 1,.

A letter ’from,Odessa, dated Oc:ober2Sth."de- I
. clares that all the 'na'.ions of Ihe_ Caucasus are

to cxecq¢_L815.0()0,000':per annumé .Not~ adopt-l ' g
' “ t " A - otitlie subject of Hayti. We have now as much -

Pe”l’l‘-‘ii’ --“ the i’n_.iusitioos‘ and jrttelligettl ‘far-I

fooi‘of‘" tlie‘jM‘isso'uri Dema-

 

 

gogue appeared cotzspicuoiis‘ throughout the dis-
cussion. 15- _
January 7’

and laid on thetable. or referretflg‘-;. 

Mr. Rives introduced a‘-resoliilion

lel,';fn§:‘~0I" a: ,;n§ieg'egneiit which. may have been
entered ini§r‘betw'se' the Secretary of Ware Ind
tfie_,7.IJ:3f."S.;l?l3_'a"ii,"lifire alive to the sale or payment
i"ifoue:itir‘niore"of7the bonds-of that bank. held by
the United" States. and to the deposite_oftlie‘pro-
c,ee_ds_t_her,e,of_in said.ban_k. 665:-.., . "

the day, the bill to reduce and graduate the price
ofpubliclands. the motion of Mr. Clay p_endin_t?.-
viz: _" That the _bill be co_mmitted.Io the commit-

strict the right to purchase the public lands at
seventy”-five.cetits ‘per ‘acre ‘to actual settlers. at

acres."
4 o'clock, P. M. and the question was divided;
and. having‘ been taken first on the recommit-
ment. there were for the motion yeas 23, nays

clause,’ (leaving a blank in the place of "160
acres,”) and it was carried. -

riousi-:_ or RBPRESENTATIVIZS. _
Mr. Underwood introduced a resolution di-

house all the acts touching the defalcation ofGen.
Charles Gratiot. late .Chief Engineer, showing
itbgqtime when he was firsta defaiilter. and for
w t sum,&all facts and correspondence relative
to :he defalcation of any and every civil or
military disbursing agent or officer now in ser-
vice. eitber iu the staff or line, subject to the
orders of the War Department, who has fail-
ed, within the last two years. for at longer pe-
riodthan two months. to settle his accounts in
the manner prescribed bylaw. or who, upon
settlement. has been found in-arrest to the Gov-
ernment, and has failed to pay over the balance
against him whendemanded. ,

On leave given, Mr. Johnson, of Louisianna.
offered the folowing resolution. which was con
sidered and adopted : . _ A ‘

Resolved. That the President of the United
States he requested to communicateto this -House
such information as he may have received
touching the invasion of the'Southwestern fron-
tier of the United States by an armed force from
the Republic of Texas.

'CON'l‘ES'l'l-‘.D ELECTION IN WISCONSIN -

the report of the Committee on Elections to
whom was referred the order of the House on
the subject “ofthe right. to aseat in the House
as the Delegate from ‘the Territory of Wiscon-
'n." ' ‘ ‘
 The House rconcurrediti the i'eP0|'l Of ‘lie
'ComniiItee’ on Elections. and decided that Mr.
Doty is." and ‘Mr. Jones "is not, entitled to a
seat. '

Mr. Doty thereupon appeared, was sworn,
and took his seat accordingly.

 

Front Harrisburg-.—The Legislature adjourn-
cd over to the 12th inston Friday. Eighteen
Whig‘s'yet_ refused to_ join the House of Repre;
senatives, among whom one, Mr. Thaddeus Ste-
vens, had resigned, and another, Mr. ‘Cox, was
expected to resign. - ‘ ‘

 

From North Carotina.—We»hear that on the
27th December the Resolntionti which had
previously passed the House of Commons, de-
claring too Senators of the United Suites from
that State t .be misrepresenating their consti-
tuents -_or‘i,_
general ,

 
 

 passed t?he"Senate'~ by’ 35 votes

on the-voge.' ’ -

 

Hayti'...--.-'_Plicrc;- is 1:; great : mistake ,rev"a"il_in

commercial intercourse with Hayti. is ‘we
should have if we had a regular treaty and ti
black‘ gentleman as minister at Washington.
So far, therefore, as dollars and cents go. our
condition would not be much improved by’ any
closer intimacy. St. Domingo, once the gar-
den of-'tlie world, has dwindled to nothing in
commerce and agriculture. since the blacks mur-
dered the whites and made themselves masters
of‘ the island. It is now a despotism, where
black leaders have black slaves. and are to those
slaves’ the most cruel of masters. The objec-
tion. and the"true objection is. that it is often-
sive to the South—it is injurious to the Union as
well as the rights of the South. to acknowledge a
Black Government. founded on the blood and
destruction of the white inhabitants. It is be-
sides a new motive ofthe abolitionists, who will
one day or other divide this Union. unless we
of the Nor:"h interpose in time and prevent them.
England has waiitonlydestroyed her coloniesin
lending an ear to the fanatics-—it will not belong
before black governments will prevail lfl_ most of
the islands ;' step by step-"—it is intendedto pro-
duce the same‘ revolution here. and although the
leading abolitionists know that the first white
blood" shed in- the‘Sourh by the blacks, will be
visited upon them by Northern men opposed to
their whole moveme_nt_s, yet they recklessly
plunge onin theirruinous course, heedless and
regardless of the conseqiiccces. -We want no
further intercourse with-Hayti than what we
have—we ‘have gone on in the present course
thirty years. why change the system now ?—
Star. v «

 

\Ve are gratified to learn that the Hon. Saml.
lngham has succeeded in effecting a final settle-
ment of -the claim of the State of Connecticut
against the United States. a"nd_on \_Vednesday

$9.145 50, it being t,he"umount‘allow‘e‘d to close
finally the whole businessgjand m_aking!ogether
over $72,000 that has been paid through the
faithfulagency of Mr. Ingham. His reportto
the Governor.’re_lative IO-'lll5.pl'0Ceedll"]gl’ in the
r:a‘se,.alt_hotigh very long. we shall -publish en-
tire as soon as possible.-Pat, <§~ Deiiwcrat. ‘
- ‘ From.‘ the Loitisvillejlojurnail. ’
.Mr. ‘.Veld,.t'ne" abolition lecturer, did. to our
certain knowledge, travelthe country. advocat-
ing Van Buren’s election for President. It is a
notorious fact, that the ofiicers andpupils of the
Oneida Institute, voted for .Van Buren. We
have the authority ofreputable" men for saying
tfiattlie editors ofllie Friend ofMan_ap,d Emancj-
pator, were: supporters ‘of Van Buren. ‘We are
also informed that W. L. _Chapin."'the Corres-
ponding Secretnry ar'id.'General' Agent of the
New" York State Anti-‘Slavery ‘Society, who
appoints and directs these agents in "all their
movements. has been adecideil snpporterof Mr."
Van Buren.--Albany Eaeitihg Journal. ,
,The'-;J,ournal might have added. the Philadel-
phia ll5‘rc_ett‘izi§"i’l supp"o_rted,Van". Bnren’; that the
New-,_'_Y'ork"'. Colored American" supported -Van
Burer_i‘";" that the Boston “ Liberator?’ supported
Van Buren”; that the "_Cincinnati "Phi"la‘nI'hro.
pist’-’ supported Van Bnren ; that the New York

New England supported Van Buren.

p:_ollisi'on'wliich so long preventedwhe 'L‘egis'la

In the Senate. sundry petitions .,v,v".t3“t_’t5.."|'I".|'l5§§i1l§il’, =.‘

the lP\residepiv,to,_c_onimunica"te'-to the-S°"“4.5‘°a"‘h""’

The Senate then took" ‘up the _special"orde"r of

"ice on Public Lands. with instructions ito.re-.
the .'ed,uc""ed" p"ric"e'""of one dollar Vpefacre. and of

these prices. to a -quantity not, exceeding 160
The debate was continued until-after

Thequestion wasthen taken on the instructing

recting the ‘secretary of-war-to communicate to the

The House proceded to the consideration of

ra,l‘_o_f',tlic leading qiiest1'ons_ in -

1023, one ,ggilié_i-tongly (a""\Vhig) being absent‘

last paid into the State .'.l-'1eas'u,r‘y.the sum of

Evening‘ Post supported Van Bureo; that all
the abolition presses in the countrysupponed Van
Bnren; and that not only VV-.eld".and Chapin,
hill Garrison. Stanton. Fanny W'ri'ghi,.-and all
the other abolition lecturers in New York and

"* "Pennsylvania Legislat-nrc.—The t_nifo_rtiinaIe

 

l6'ngth terminated, we give from the Journal .0!
_ , ' mmerce the following recapitulation of the his-

(thiv of Ilge affair.

-~-"7~":I‘-h,o-Idgiuse of Representatives. when full. 000'

 
 

-;-at 100‘, m_¢_oibers. At the opeoing ofthe

G
-.
U

V’ »séssionf,il"-0S ptleihjnted themselves as members,

;viz,.;.525 =Wh,r:.ifs'.i,r;ciudiug 8 __lfro«;i__13hi|a<!.e.|p.l1ia
county, arid 56?V'a1i'Buren rii‘,_o:lI'9:itlCl_,11d'“fi l" -_ m
"the sa.’pe==:eou‘nuy. -~_ In other‘€,v rd

 
 

. . . .. . . ~I »- -
claiming seats, to which of . cofttrgogtlt ‘ ,!_l9;.9§1=.
were entitled. There were no other contested

‘it came to""the matterof electing a Speaker. each
party. '(i'e'ga'rding the votes ofthe opposition can-
didates from Philadelphia couniy as a nullity.)
found a" majority in favor oftheir own candidate
.fiir Speaker. viz. the Whigs fo'r“_lV__Ir'. ;_Ciipnit_igTj-_‘
liain."a‘nd"the Van Buren menfor Mr. Hopkins.
This led to confusion"-and disorder: "A sepa'r‘:.i‘3.

one place as the House of _Repr_esqntatives'—
"and the 56 Van Buren men. [with Hopkins’
as their Speaker, meeting in another place as-
the House of Represe‘ntat_ives._, Each jbotlvjlréltiiald
a U0"[U!ll,‘ coiintainingtlieir owninen from . i_-_
acllelphia ctiunty, and not the upp"osingc_andidates'
from the same county.) and each claimed to be
constitutionally organized. In this ' posture
things‘ remained for several days; the Senate._
although containinga decided,m,ajsrity_of Whig,
members, not recognizing either of the two bod-
ies as the House of Represeutatiyes. ‘out, await-
ing'tlie,developn1e"ni‘s of time and circumstances.
On theonc hand they were‘ unwilling to ac-
knowledge the Van Buren bodylas the House of
Representatives. a:.d on the other.’ they hesita-
ted to acknowledge the Whig body as the House.
since in either case they would virtually decide
upon the claims of the : contesting members,
which by the express terms ofthe‘ constitution.
belonged totlie House itself.-' -Atlength an en-
tirely new face was‘ pnt:upon affairs by the trans‘-
rliiigratinn "of tlireeC'member,s . from the 3iVhig

ouse. to the Van Bpren House. which re uced
tbe former to 40 (not a quorum) iticluding the 8
candidates from Philadelphia‘ county, and in-
creased the Van Buren Housedtod59. cpnstitgjintg
aquorum even without the can i ates ram 2' -
adclphia county. This being done. we said
at once thatthe Senate must and would acknowl-
edge the ‘Van Buren body as the House of Rep-
resentatives. The did so;,but not till aftertwo
orthree days. furtliiar delay. and then by the
smallest" possible majority—the votes standing
17 to 16. Among the yeas were six Whig Sena-
tors, viz : Messrs. Case. Fullerton. Michler, M'c-
onkey. Miller. of Philadelphia‘ city, and Strohtn
of do. A resolution requiring ‘a reorganization
ofthe House, i. e. thatjthe form ofelecting a
Speaker and other officers-should be gone over
again. before the acknowledgement should take
effect, was rejected by a majority-,cf one vote;
yeas 16. nays 17. Thus the Van Buren section
of the House, including Three Whigs. was for-
mally acknowledged. by the Senate as the House
of Represntatiyes : and consequently the \Vhig
se_qtlioi:, with ‘Mr. Cunntijngharril at their fiend,
vut ave to come inan ]0lD t em. or go ome
to their constituents, as they may judge expedi-
ent. Ineither case, the Legislature in all its
departments is organized and ready to proceed‘
to busii;ess..- ’ V -

' 9

..-,

 

we await 1" e./.~iZsfr'"‘"ir.E.
“noN"r siyi: up THE filllih"

WEDNESDAY. JAiv"i3_.e"i_nY _9. tfs39.

wmo. STATE, coNVl?"."N'1‘1o1y_'".‘"

T/tc W7/rigs ofCon.nccticut will /told, astctte
Convention at Mirldletown, on Wednesday,
the 13th day; of Fcbr'u.a.rg/ next, for the pur-
pose of nominating to Governor, Liczttenanit
Governor, Treaswer, Secretary, and Crimp-
troller, and for ‘transacting any otlter ‘basi-
ncss that may come before them. The Con-
vention will be composed of dclcga.tes- from
the several towns, cqu-alto rloublc, the mwnber
of.tlI.eir. represcritativcs the .Gcnera.l ‘As-;
se‘mbl_7/._ The Town Committees in‘ the rlifi‘¢2,7-.
ent toioiis are requested to call niaetiiigs‘ ‘of
the Whigs on t/tie 1st Monday of Fe',b~_r_tta.r,1/.
bc’ing"tlz.c 4th day}, (or at some 0‘llL€"'t'."C,0'"7l:,ll7_¢’I"l."-"
ient timc,) to elect rlelegatcs to s'¢1.irlv:-Cq7i._t":_‘v.f7,t.-,
tion; and it is particularly requesteglflidt
evcr_1/town be fztll_1/ rcprcscntetl.‘ _, ‘

 ‘.'5”‘.".fi”.§"...~"‘.".'?.‘.’,’;.'i;’;... 

' . ’ Committee.
Ms_LvrN COPELAND, . . ,
Hartford, Dec. 20th, 1838.‘

County P-2'isons.—We are informed that
much interest in favor of; a reform in the
condition and management of our Jails is
' prevailing throughout the county. The at-.
tention which has been paid to prison —;disci.-
plinein Hartford c"ou_nty,gand the improve-
mentsfivhich have resulted therefrom, com‘-
mend" the "subject to the candid investigation
of every philanthropist and tax-payer in this
county. We are happy to observe from what
follows, that our County Court has mo_ve_d_in
this matter, and we hope that the Committee
to be appointed will be prompt, actiye and
thorough intheir investigations, and present
a full and lucid report of the facts which they
may collect relative to this important subject.
We intend to present it again to our readers,’
before long; and in the mean time, take this
opportunity to invite communications which

sen'ti"ment"re.garding this subject, in which
the whole. community are ,so deeply‘ interest-
ed. In this way, will public opinion be most
effectuallyand beneficially elicited, and the
people of the county be most speedily prepar-
ed- to_ a"ct‘"understapdingly upon su'chaltera-
tionsand modifications of the present system
as may be"siiggested for their adoption. '

' “At a meeting of the Btirof Fai_rfield-
county", held at the Court House in Fairfield
on the 2:1 day of January, A. D. 1839, a com-'
munication was received from the Honorable
County- Court, now in session, relative tothe
(ll_lll~’-.‘S incumbent on the Court, .by_ vir_tue_of

tore frorn being-effecti_ial_ly oigiinizetl li_aviu,g/iutiljtlie'_Sl:§it"i1te passed at the session of the 

j s’, the giwbr
two sétof canditates from 1’.-lii'la‘:i"',lel?pl§.€y‘;,_t.§l,JIily.;

tion thereupon took place,-t-the 52 \Vhigs..
Mr. Cu_‘nnjnghain as their, 4Speak_er_ meeting in? vestigations. .2.R.espéétftilly?‘:st1bmitted in be-

may tend to enlighten and inform the public a.

 

‘£4 ..
,.

l

 

3,2’-

gislature in I837, by which the Court is au-
thorized to make regulations, and appoint in-
spectors for the government of the jails,
which cannot be done usefully in the present
condition of our county prisons; and request-
ing the opinion of the Bar as to the course.

 

--- . ,-.s*7‘} mt.‘--rte" 
 __;a‘r,c 'u~_r‘ full. “ \y3it__h on
;oj)it_i?i'on, tllliisrin‘ ofgfleij to”. ‘;tttiin‘:.t=hié éh‘dI§1:~pro-
posed by the Legislature, it is expedient to

seats in the House. except lh§§6 eight-..-..Wl1¢It,.ascertain«what-changes~"otight"fto:’be“rria'de“iii“

the prisons -of the county; and they do there-
fore, unanimously recommend to the Court,
the appointment of a coriipetentnuinber of
,persons in the county, to ascertain such facts
"as "may shed light on this important ‘sii_bj__e_ct,.
"8.'!f’t‘l"lt"i‘a'lé""e""t‘é"'}")'("_)"t'l' toft‘lie' C6°u"Ff,' "soon as may
be conveniently don'e,ofvtli'e"result' of their in-

half of the Bar.. .1‘
ROGER NI. _Siisi;iii,4iN. Chairman.”

. _A'{no"s Kendall vs"; The .Press,
 ,B_y_~Va recent gorderof the Post__Master,Gen-
el‘"£1l,: the’ proprietors, of. stages which carry
the mail, are prohibited from carrying pack-
agesof newspapers which are not put in‘the
mail. ". This prohibition will-have its (proba-
bly) designed effect, in much curta-iling and
otherwise impeding and embarrassing the
circulation"of'- Whig newspapers, while ‘the
Loco-Foco journals can be fi',ti)ikcd all over
the country. ',We‘ shall _mak__e,, very soon,
however, such arrangements as will ‘satisfy
our subscribers, and effectuallyfrustrate this
effort to obstruct the free diffusioti of correct
political intelligence, so far as this press is
concerned. ' ‘

 

VIEW-YORK l;EG|SLATURE—GOV. SEWARD’S MES-

' The inauguration of Gov. Seward" took
place at Albany on New Year’s.day_'._ The-
House of Representatives. was organized-_by
the election .of Geo. W. Patterson Speaker,
and Jarvis N. Lane, Clerk-—both Whigs.——by
the vote of 80 to 44. .» .~ _ .-.

, The message of -the.Governor is‘. a =most
capital document. Well may the Whigs of
N. York be proud of a victory ‘which ‘has
placed such a man as I/Van. H: Sczoarrl in the
Executive chair. We can only glance at the
most prominent topics of the message, or ra-
ther,give our readersa brief synopsis of its
mostimportant contents. It presents a very
lucid‘ exposition of the present condition of
the State Treasury and the several State funds,
and gives an interesting viewof the existing
and" contemplated benevolent ‘institutions for
the Blind, the Deaf and Dumb, and'Lunatic.s,
all of which he ,eloqu‘ently and humanely
commends" to the guardian care and provi-
dent assistance of the Legislature. From
this‘"subject he passes to the States’ Prisons,
and sliews,b_y' a comparison of the present
number-of con_v_i_cts with thatof past years,
that crime has not increased inthe same ratio
as population"; and that seasons of pecuniary
e"mb‘arrass‘ment_ enlarge, and" the increase of
«p'i.'0_"S"pe,l-'lly diminish_esthe amount of crime.

' Hethén. '\yith_a vigoroushand, exposes the

errors and abuses-which exist ‘ in the laws,
and the intolerable delay and ruinous expense
attending the’ administration of justice, and
s"uggest§ a speedyand thorough reformation
in thi_s_’importa'nt adepartment. ‘He"i"ec"oni-
mendsl the diminiition of Executive patronage,
by the curtailment of official. emoluments,
and" the abolishtrient of . unnecessary offices-
He comments with'dignified severity" upon"
the experimental "policy of the _ger_iera_l_ go-
vernment in regard to its finances." and ex-
presses the hope that since that Gov_erriri"ii:nt_
has ascertained that itsfinzinclcil biisiness may
be c_ondiicted.without a bank, it will -speedily
adopt some fixed and perniaiient system" "for
the .'co'llect'roii' and disbursement, of- its reve-
nii’e's_;,'z_‘1'_sys't"em_tha"_t will" neither bring our"

1 libe‘r'ti'es_‘iuto jeopardy. not spread alarm for

their security by the creation of a banking
institution in any" form, whether corporate or
an engine of the Executive department.

_ He recommends the repeal of the Anti-
Small Bill Law, and the adoption of new
safe-guards against the abuse of universal
siiffi'agé‘—enforces the universal diffusion of
education and the, extension of internal im-
provements as indispensable to our national
prosperity and the equalization of its enjoy-
ments"—'"-pays a grateful tribute to the" patriot-
ism and_sagacity of Clinton—furriishes some.
interesting statistics "respecting the Acade-
m‘ie‘s'_' and common schools’ of the State, and
advises theelevation of the standard of public
jeduciation, the engrafting of Normal Schools
ujjonithé Academics, ‘and the establishmentof
‘a departinentl of E_ducati'on'.w'hose province it
.sli"all‘be to, improve, and ensure. the efficiency
a'nd1ti"ttnost_practii:ahle utility of the common

. ‘ school system--appeals to the -Legislature to-

,su"s',ta_i'ri and "foster the-Agricultural interests
of the State by_'t_naking suitable provision for
the.diffusidn‘.of,u‘seft1l information, and" en-
larging the ,p‘ubliciin‘telligence on this" ._rr_i_ost

" importantisubject-—f-and in conclusion, "recom-

mends the erection‘ of.~.a' r‘n‘o'numen't" to the
memory of Clirit_o_n.V',“,‘jvho"se t"'e"inains_._-_s_till
rest. in the vault of a "pi‘i'v,ate_friend which
hospitably received as.'a__ sacred._"."ti:iist,
until an;auspiciou:s""pjei'tod ‘fol’ more: fitting.
public fobsequies‘slioiild_a'rrive.?f ,- .,.; . .. -

’-‘A -Noble Act.-—-Mgrs. Reed, of Mississippi,
the daughter of Capt. ‘Ross, who‘ ‘lately be.
"queathed his estate to the Ar_n_eri_ca_n Coloni-
zation Society", has bequeathed herfwhole pro-’
petty, consisting of a farm. six hundre,djba,l‘e’s
of cotton, and one /umdred and tzoentg/-t/tree
slaves, to the same Society. These slaves
will. of course, be returned to their father’
land, abundantly supplied with all‘ ne'ce'ssa-
ries" and comforts for the voyage.‘ There"
they will be freeman, upon their ar_ices,tral_
soil. . . , " »

 

T/tc Ladies Companion for Janna . is On-
our table. It is entirely original, an we no.-.'
tice several distfinguished names upon the list
"of_its contributors. It is also’ embellished
with a splendid engraving of “ The. Tomb-
of VVashington,” and aview of the “Residence
‘of Ithiel Town."Esq.?’ at New-Haven,"' The
enterprising‘ publisher of this work takes." 

I tvearied‘-'pains‘to ‘please its readers, ‘and we

are happy to ‘learn that the public appreciate
his exertions, ‘and consider‘-the Ladies’ Com-
panion an especial -_favor_ite'." ‘- ' v '

T3” The Court of Exchequ"ei°"itI_'

Bank in the suit which~..iJohn’..Y"an ~"Bin':eri,»

V Tow"r"i"d_oes
4- tmpos_stbilitt.”.' ‘

have ‘granted a. rule agaifist‘-the"-Albany City.’ ; :

.NeW:York’s favorite grand-son, lately.iinsli—..:Pf the "child ivh‘o“s’_s"_t,i_i"d,i€s 'I,‘o.wn’§ 

tuted against Mr..Webb, of the Y. Coul
3' 3}“! ED001107. to show cause why 
ceedings should not he stayed until the Bat'
gives security for the costs"! , 'Why Jolmn_i
with a Bank. to back you, didn’t you kng
!?.{‘9l1r.‘§.ll’._. to give bonds for prosecution

:-

\ ’ich g'tg'g'li'" 6:5‘ -find" ’te_ t3i’:.- ,,- ..________ . A
3 fiifins. '9?) .£"‘-‘3‘ t '=" "S i" «ls-yfpignright Hypocrisy/.-—-The President

 _m_'en_t message.‘-to Congress. says that h ’
,t_9*'co7rb“fl.'tzons of tire necessity” of the Sir "
Treasury sclwme,“ have been strengtlienérlt
'reearzt*rrram§;"“’"'-‘R’iE'é’i:'§‘-‘f"’i:”i?i‘§‘i*s‘l””W“ll
are these '3 recent’ ’ev‘éiit'§ '.P»’1i=“»W’-=hy’—iihél
.=!_T.<: Only. Foam-rivs public dcfaulters,-wh
confessedly, have squandeged on] _a ewflmi
lions of the people’s.hi§‘he.yi an itil/‘lb £§u
'I‘.r..§as.u.t9.r§lies:e.ii'=L1l<::d.9.fl3.t9.t.ra1.li.er.s;ma
I-till .QlI,‘,.). .\yi;_h only a ,mit(iozz ttg1tl_6&lf.(ll_f, of
"p'ubli_c‘ tifphey .I¥'rid*"tl°es駑ii_t‘t'é;'"‘i e" ‘"'57'l:(":c‘
ct,-;'el7i't‘s”"'\'\*fii'¢:h ‘convince ‘-Mr. ‘Van "‘Bii‘"re'"ri5hl
It1sexp_edt'ent‘to placesnr. the.-titeasures of t "
nation in the,-_keeping.,of.oflioers} appointed a
the Executive.!: :Patriotic.logicil ~-Vi?-ellatlb
_Pr_ince-of'Kinderhook-!“ .' 1 I

"’ But,-'we",-havea’ word more upon "tihissul
rjectg If the President had" really; ‘thong
that .“ ‘recent events"’ _favored_ the "adoption"
the Sub‘-Tifeasu ry'sch‘em’e,' would he" not hat
been extremely anxious to sprea'd-the . resu
of the scheme before the public, 'a_s..s"oon 
some of i_tsldetails-were known_'.1 Most as
siiredly". But what \va"s the " fact. ,Why—l
the defaléation of Mr. Swartwout, amounting
tomore than a MILLION I-oi='”nor.i_-..uts, to
well lcrzozoivat -Washington ailoiig tifize befor
the recent election in the State of New-Yard
A ct_ibitiet__c'ounc.il was heldi"ip_o’ii."the rnatteil
and_ aftera "deliberate discussion_" of the ques.
tion, ;“ What effect the publication", of this
startling defalcation wotild have upon,,tl,ie" 
York election.” "it was decided that its dis-
closure would lose the":idm3inistratid'n;-_ .2,500
votes in the ‘city of New-York! and there-
upon, "all othe'r'conside'rations cast’ aside. it
was" determined--t‘o "keep it‘a‘s'ecrct itntil affair
the New-=Yo'rk e‘l.cctio‘n'!” _

‘Thus was the public interest sacrificed to
minister tothe political ambition of Martin
You Bnren and his parasites‘! Freemen. De,-
mocrats of Connecticut, what think you of,
the honesty, of the patriotism of Martin Van"
Burenl ~ i.

“ T0 ll!-L‘ Victnrs belong the spoils.”’—Oupl
readers are doubtless aware that Mr. Blair,
the i_nfa"rnous editor of the Globe is printer to
the U. States Senate, In ordci; to feed this
cormorant,-Mr. Benton, (}Iu1)tl)Ilg.,Bcm0n)"’
recently forced through the Senate an order
to print 30,000 copies of his Salt Bill, togctli-.
er with the accompanying document, which
are very voluminous. It is said, that tliisjoh
will cost the people $'20",000l ‘

‘"‘C"oal is coal,” as *'Sin.nitiir Niles s.'iith—-
and hlr. Benton haslong been of opinion
that salt is salt——and never fll"lS\\'L‘.l'S"i1 better
purpose than to keep rt corrupt erlitor. "

England, satisfy its thatithe recent movements
of the Russian Emperor are regarded with
greatdistrust in GreatBritain, and have ex-

the country. The London Standard of Not"-.-,
13, intimates thatthe Autocrat‘ has threaten"-_
ed war with Turkey in case she ratihcs the-
treaty lately signed .with England. '"[‘l'io;
Sl(l.7tdal'(l interprets this threat into a plain;
declarationof war-against England, and ad-':..
vises "the British Government to prepare at-‘
once, and upon a scale cotrimenstirate tviith".
her rankand" the importance, ofth'e ol:_jccts".in"“7
peril, to vindicate herjlnstilted honor.‘ It is
said that the _ ussian Government has cola;
lected a_very large naval force in the Black,
Sea, which is destined!" for Constantinople, and
that there is a corrcsfbnding vigilance inthé
British fleet. ’ ‘ " '

“Falsus in into, tfi-c.”—The Globe con-l
traclicts the report t_ at Gov. Cass is a dej
fanlter. This. in our opinion, is the strong
est evidence we have yet had, ofthe melan-‘
choly truth of the st.-itemcnt which we last‘
"week published. IVe still hope that thefact"
is otherivise—but, from the well knowril
mendacious character of the Globe, if Gov,‘
Cass means to satisfy the public of his inno.
cence. he had better get Blair ,to swear
that "he is a (lefaultar. .

§I:‘,=="-The Su"pr'et’iie Court of ‘-Tenncssct
have recently u.nmtimou.tl>_r/ decided in rml
of the validity of the lzIte’a.c_! Of" that "Suite fol
the suppression of tipplirig houses. “

_.......- .... .___. ._....
1

Royal VVilliam" arrived at __N. York on So

day morning, having made‘-her passage in 2
days, and bringing London papers of they] 4t-7
ult. Lord Durham had arrived out. ‘ LMI
Swartwout was in Liverpool."_ The gliii
market was advancing- ' ‘_ ' "‘ “

' The news from the continent, is I-ll'l.0!‘~’]i§
ticularly inte{e"sting.' ,We. must", defer. t
publ_ication_of further intelligence .I'.tl'(),llg’,I’t_i"-.l
the Royal William until ourriext. ~ g .
_1-‘gory .t)'lg’Nor,u7alI.*-Gazette. " -
. Mr. Edit’or—“-In your‘ pa.per",of, Dec. 25}
I pé_rc_eiv_e a_ f_.'1vorab’le.‘.I'10tice" of ' “ Tom
Spelling Boo/:,’l-together .-with an exaltedt
cominm' passed upon it by a Common Schq
Converitioti of great m'en"held at the city
Washington. ‘ ' -4 « v'r..-.’-.7
. Iaarn aware, sir. that'no mo‘det'-n~work”f.
-been so extravagantly;laiidedjas1this'book.;
the sanction of great inarties can raise
:wind, we must soon expect to ,see the §_eV_'_
r'e'cent works of ‘Mr. ’To"\v'n'.' riding suhli
amongfthe_stars.. . ‘ : '1 t '. L. 
; Of Mr. Tott'm’s‘~ -“Anal-ysis,’»’ I'ente'rt‘aii
higli'io"pi"ni6ni' Of two Spelling B001.
l

Very Late from 1':7t.g‘lI1."7t.d.;--",'Illl"f.’-"Sl"¢‘Ilill:3{l

think’, differently; with“ what -reason
-shall :judg‘e;é_ I~ jbegin‘ with the "sing
Spelling" .1,’ "“"T7t‘ ‘"w/tic}! 6/tiltlfl‘t.‘7t"" -_a
_.ta.u.g’/it the forniatian, spelling, and 2itc_a.7i'ii
of t‘oo‘rds" ‘ill ti/t'éF _:1\” .a'r_i"t_l§ivvélii"eh
9 Designed f t°'nipa._r't_~ ai l‘(l‘"t.sl1:1l."6_lt'"'0:'¢"l¢a.,__’tt7,]|,i
reaming ‘cg: . fi/ iictb‘2d{)j'ld;". The a,ntI'lolf‘_say
" fI7he.‘arran emént ‘ha?-b:eieri’ matte; é‘91i.1$.t’<>.i
render. rm s“w‘<.z,1_»l;t1 iiitr0ésiblé':f°I1-shilélté
to 1f¢pé8t_ iv tds. ;\\".€i.thQ|1i.-at-—.tl!8«S8!i!§=tim9:tl
quiringak ,wledge-oftheirimport.-l’~ 
the measurel. of . that “ mea'su'rable'i imposl
bil‘ity'.’,’, is_'—- fie,tl1,"e_Tt'"""r"1_- "yIi"1:3,."}§i1;?lli_z9.l'5' _'
-ley-‘corn. ,é1i="i1_1.~i.1t<.1.s*e-_ T;.Q¢.1'9¥1."3"l¥.: -.
i ‘right is gtilll .l$I!3-:1"‘717§G€F.-5.141715.

.-,iim.m fitist to hi"s définifionsg-in.Table-l
‘,__‘j,‘r«,,}3;1,.', ;,'e¢z,,7ll:;"fl'1tt'tl.’.-’l s.=::.i,.-.<“r . .; : .
“E “BoNn—’a Izai"¢l_'subs'ta.ne'e:’l': :;.:;L:« -

" Importrmt-.—'l‘lie latest accounts from-,

cited the most indignant feelings throughoiit f

VH