• - ls Coming. . • MAIM LIONS'ITT. ••• rich r rnen's hulls the fire is And:ermine robes keep . ont the westher ; In poor men's huts the fire is low, • • Through bieken pangs the keen winds blow, Arid old and are cold together. Oh I 'poverty is disconsolate! Its pains arc many, its foes arc 'strong; • The rich man in his jovial checr, • _Wishes Wits Winter qtrotrrh the year • • The.poor man 'mid his wants profound, " With all little, children wand, • Liskin•• Prays God that Winter be not lonsrA • , 1 • • them almost However, we. can always aomniand a ottle of port and a hftfsicak, and 'what more in the world can you have Will you Elko rad port • ..- , . • , at , I have no claret to offer .„• - We finished one port, but I could perceive no difference in Wine:nett. He was just as happy and as cheerful as ever. Iktliove rue to town the next day. During our 'drive, he observed, I like ponies, thefare do littletrouble ; and I prefer them to (driving ono horse•in this vehicle, as I can lint - - my wife and daughters into it. It's selfish to keep a carriago for yourself alone, and one horse in the four wheeled tlciublo chaise appears like an impck the poor animal.' , • went to Scotland, and remained 'about a year. .0/1 my return, I found, ,my friend Willemott -had again shifted his quarters' s: •He was at Brighton,f and having nothing better, to do, I ,put myself in tho"rtmeo: and, arrivel at the Bedford Hotel. It was noeiintil after sore inquiry, 'that I, could find out hisaddress. 'At last I obtained it, in la respectablebut" not fashionable part of tiris,ewer , grown town. • Willeniott received me. just as _before. , - ' • have no spare bed to offer you r but you mu: breakfast and dine with us very comfortable, and a L very convenient place. F You know Mary. is married. .A good place in the courts was .for sale, and my-wife and I nagived to purchase ii- 'for Rivers.., It has reduced us a little,; but they are very comfortable: , I haVe !eared. from business • altogether; in - fact, as my, daughters are both married, and we have -enough to live upon, whit • can we wiah,for,,more l Brighton is very gay,. ~.and always healthy ; and, as for carriages and '.hersee, they are of.no.use here ; they are to be had at every corner of the streets. . accepted his:::invitatioti to &liner. A parlor maid waited, big everything, although very- plain, • wali,elean and comfort-Alt': • • • 4 r have still a b ottle of wine fora friend, Rey , „nettle said Willemott, after•diriner, 4 but for my part, I prefer. whiskey-toddy. It agrees with me, . ,better e Here's to the health of my two girls, God *: bless thein; and success to theui in life. .my , dear Willemott, said 41. take the liberty .:• of an old friend, but I am :sio astonished at your ,phildSophi that I . cannot help ' When I call to '• iniMl, Beldria Casty, your large establishment, yO l fir , uxiirie4your French cook, and your stud of cat ' I -Wonder at our contented state of mind under - such a change o circumstances.' • 'I almost wend •r myself, my dear fell'ovv,' re plied he. 'I never could have helic'ved at that time that I couldlive happily, tinder such cireurn : -...',-:,,stances; but the fact is, that although I have been have a good ,conscienee ;then my „:'•! wife is . an -excellent woman,_ mid provided,'she me and her daughters happy, thinks nothing • - self. furihszalhix.e • .; as I have been' going down hill, to find reasons - tdunald beithankful, and ' not discontented. .Depend upon.it, Reynolds, it is not, a loss of foi l; ,time ivhich,iuill Uffmt Your happiness, asleng as you have peace and love at hen& • • took my leave of Willeniott and his wife, with' segseets a - tvell as Teguids, convinced, that there . was no pretended indifference to wordly advanta • gra : that it Was not that - the grapes were sour, but that he had -learned the whole art o4phappiness, .. • by being contented with what he had, and by 'cut : dngliis Ca 4 accordin2; to his cloth, • - • The Boston . Pest says:--" Our capitalks who are largely, interested in cotton and , woollen than ufnctures have made up their minds—that no re dilet4on will be made to the present tariff, and arc Marna-sing the inceStments. A new cortipany at • Lowell Is organized, and their machihery in pro gross, by tile Locke, and Canals Co.;,and anotitra nr.,SaCo.svitl be seen be built. All cotton factory stocks are looking Up, and sales arc daily making at aavaneing rates. Amoskeag is ID, Merriaiac 27, York 19, Middlesex 13, Boat 11, _Lawrence 9, Suffolk 12, Tremont 13, Hamilton s;l.meg' 3, and Massachusetts Mills 7_ per cent. advance. The - latter makes a semi-annual dividend of six per dint. on a capital of $1,200,000." ' Sour :CAnomni.—The New York Express gives the following as an extract of a letter from a highlyt,respectable gentleman,' dated Charltton,, S. C.; ;fan nary 10th a• • • -4‘ Join C.. Calhoun's two nephews. joined . our . Clay Club, also Langdon Cheves,,Judge Butler and many other warm friends of John C. Calhoutu . • and this State finds that Henry Clay will net;'d her vote to elect him, he will get it ; if not needed, else will throw it away." _ : • • . Ups ssn:DowNs.—The :New York' corrcs , pondent of the Philadelphia American, writes— There •ia; snme 'talk in Wall street about a_ brokei, who has broken for $lOO,OOO, and •the same person's(' fortunate in a speculation in Ohio stocks' a coUr• weeks since. While he was above board he settled $ 20,000 upon-, his wife,. which pantfot be mucked,ashy _ a law of .this State, he hod a perfoct Tight coB to .oettle, if clear of debt at • thy dote, ws the case. ' ' ALARM I—The Richmond Enquirer is in ago-,,- ,Thp letter of Mr. Rives has thrown the etli s.„ for into ante= frightful paroxyism of alarm than the veterb.n. ever experienced before. Hear Lim! .fclV. - C. .p.ivessupports Henry Clay—a cox ., m'oremonstrons than any other. ' • lion' which this country lies produced—and an '• • aposlisey more startling thin' any which. any -• Virginian luts-eFer displayed." . • Ii Etlittsz WALso„ speaking of p7pc-laying; ~.The cant about pipe-laying ,anring• the last 'residential election is all froth. and -clap-trap; ml iti., indeed about every -other election; • We LVas inuels, if not more than the Whip: and .. ..- Man - in.the Dethocratic party who -knows, " ltiig itizo4f the matter, kizows that'tee did." r t T. H.onisox's Oerstox or Hczter CL.S.T• ditor of the Ilartford Journal gives the .. • _ -folio - as the opinion expressed by General . ~ . , . . H? ' in his presence. of llenry,Clay in 1839: `lieu .Clay embodies, my highest conception of a' rank, generous and noble. 1 have,al- *Us 1614 1 him" . ••' . ' - ' ' , A tailor \4entop has counted:the stitches in a ,dress coat, infornis us that ha put in twenty- . .. , iliret lhot.Faa: - ILO says he shall no — t)ourit , stitches Again, U se . . it tooli. liiint a aay longer than than usual to co . etc hi s job. . . 1 . . 'There are2 6ls- QV er,s, .180 Ovate-tans' ;140.72 clergy - pea, in the ai4of,flostonerfrot .: .. - , . :. : 1 - , , Einstrzit lmentc4ciitgy 4, ta Amt.:by...olo.4am" - --One Abird-of the,pitiapie*_satcsigit phytitismi to 4 ?-1 1 111 tiecure,7,Bzieet:t4trac72WmitAf sagas =EI IN BANKB.UPTP 7 F - --- - . • • . - rg•••••• t, • - FOR blgc f 1,,r • A . . 11311 P" I . • ~-r n i 4 5 .I . ,tiel".;&.lllllkmAaic EASTVINDIST" - - OTTsvZLE.G,: , - , A FET T)ao• 'turda 'Jail. 27, 1844. crj- See fast page for the Repirt the, Super igterulent of TransportatA - On the Philialelptlia. and Potticille tit Ro4. • - • t Ocifi t grastarrnr.—We h ave -nothing of Loll portanee Croix' Harrisburg since our, last public*. F.`" . . , cry• The Sheriff's Sales, °nil flip lentil of our Washington' letter, bave crenviletl oat a number of articles, ' together 'with' se l iral talccrtiscinents, 'which Will appear next week.' • • I . . Carrnar. CLAY CLCa. 4 W t earo requested to state, by _Mr. C. W. Pittnan, l ., , ecretary, that' on e election for Officers of the CIO) Will take place, in accordance with the proOsions of the constitu.: tion, on Thursday eveningqehruary 1; 184'4: . A full attendance of the membera is requested. TAXATION QFIIFQAL • . "It may be well for the Legi'slatere to, consider whether it would be proper tqrotido by law; for the assessment of a moderate 'al*. on coal. It may be ailedgoil, and . with much-4;111th, that j the coal, trade - is but in its infancy, anittherefore, ought not to be taxed. ' On the - other liked; the public provements of the State, in ',the constriction of which. the State_ has becoitie•daelily involved, •; af ford great facilities to the alai dealers,: and has greatly' reduced the price in tlie eonsuthers—both being benelltted, it might" be at , least worthy 0 coasideration." • . -• • •; i • -.t ; • The above we have estrae . ted from the late re port of the State . Treasurer eofPOnnsylvania; and would point to it as one of the most positWo es 'araPies:ofignoranfor wilful misrepresentation that have'e'vez(rict with. Apart from the injus tice of the propo'si of4asifig coal, we all know . that - with- the single tiOn Of the pelawre Division, the State futik:rOviMkitsiep.Uot added one iota of benefit to thU l :trgui t t4 reeeiptampon that portion Of the linn;havit teen beater 'and more profitable than upori anychtiMt:and weroi,ve dispo sed to - argue the . questioh upckt timid onoiabl., the ; I : Treasure'r's own false preinises,' we miiht point him' to this fact, and sarc:astiC'olly recount him the fable of the goOse and Ihe golden egg. A Strange .way of benefitting a Public iimProvement, would be to cut off anal cripple the 'trade from whence it ilm-ives its' rev erne ! Ifad tic Treasuier given this subject the proper: refleetiths, -he wciuld i have discovered thai the Siaie; ha4inevetespentleil onc ant (except .on theDclawarepiyision,)foi the ben efit of thecoaltraile,"and that she has received a better return for that . olitlaY than for tiny ether portion of her Worits . ; but 'ion the, contrary, that the traffic . oweii its whole 1114:Ise and importance • • to individual enterprise and individual outlay. It, is also perfectly :ludicrous; i that the Treasurer should ascribe the . late feilitetion iu the price of. coal to the influence of the Public impriiviments, when it is',so well linown tci he the result of the Competition between — the Road mid 'Canal leading to this region..., NoW we dinot know,thaOlie suggestion of the juituanniuz. lation r not. But for the olio of ever handed justice, we hope that it Will knot. The eitizeio of connty will neverOpp:4,v 'the, slightest objection to bearing their kill and equitable share of taxation ; hut it muse bet niform and impartial in its i ppeMtio l m. They 'owe nothinsrtcl, the ; State - 7 thei ; have ;not assisted in I causing the, present heavy-public liabilities, and;ibill, not guietlyaud apathetically suffer thernav'e.4 to be opproised, to remedy the. follies of, others: , They already pay a sinricient upon their itioduct ii the aSSC-36- ! mcn: of the larl, :Ind •it wou,lll be-quite as just for thel.egislature to tax grain; bread stuffs,-; wood, limestone, and every other lit - pallet, as to tax coal. 4an sce no reason 3 witY they should not, for .tliese,articlOgn relation to titinition, are of the same' character. We do say. lurr .% his proposition i just-and oven monstrous. , is a most'Oppressive and ruinous policy that wiraid clog and burden a trade with the payment Of a debt which it?has derived nolenelit, and r whih from it ifatl no pin or share in creating ; and willing a we may be to yield to any equitable rpconunenclation of our 19ghldtme, but few cap bc;Tound who will timidly submit to such . gross injustice. COS C EWT.S.—Mr..lien4 penli4 Smith;the gen tleman v:ho gave a vocal entertaininent at this place - a few weeks since, intends. giving three more Cohcerts, on MOndriy, Thursday, and Sat_ nrdnyneat, at the saloon of the Town Hall. ;lir. S. iS, we. will venture to say, one of the bast singers in the country, and iS..witgout doubt, superior to any vocalist whO_ haS evert;, yet 'visited this 'place., Idiaite 'sojourniii. r . otts l rille afforded 'us a treat; such as we have seldom enjo'yed, and'we, say to all who' love-to hearken tO a good song, do not 'tie , glect the . opportunit'OloW • offered. The pieces Mr. S. has• chosen are; aiillcult of execution, yet, as we .can' evidence,' coMpletely within his com pass; among them are al:Selection from Russell's best, in the singing ofwhich, he rivals the compo ser himself. In another icotumn will be found a prognimind for Monday 4vcning; and we arc desi red to'Say. that the pices. for each evening follow in,. will be different from the preceding.' . Sar;vu szytau;—A meeting of the friends of tilts gentleman for GOvernor, was held at Or wigsburg, on Monday last, and, considering the period 'at which it w i es called, was wen-attended. Samuel .lluntzinger; Esq. was President. We' have not the proceeding 4 but we karn tlMt Charles Frailcy, Esq. atter.signifyinghis willingness to be . governed by the volco 'the meeting, I wo ap peinted Sertatecial delegatC;and Col. Daniel Krebs and George neifsnyller, Esq. Representative dale gttc* ir‘pace of Ju t tlgc Dahn and Michael Coch; ran. Judge Rahn refused to recognize' the disor ganizes, as he termed therii. There's fun ahead, • i • . • • , (0-The Young Men's Clay Club held a regu lar Meeting on Tuesday Evening . last. It. was well attended, and sevefal spiiited addresSes were delivered., The young pen of Schuylkill, when 'once, aroused, will let themselves Ixr,heard. We confidently anticipate die period when the - present -.4 room will notveut44 t‘o . viholo number of,mem. beriik ' MB .--:Ltexenr.si—TbisivOlieeture of the soles ad vertitid by the Mechanicion;will be 0~ livered by C.W. Pitrosp, Esq. on Tuesday Even next; at:Vie' ssooli-4-11.1e - TovvullAsil , gle tickets :Nr:4lte igYOligg,l2i.eento.ll:FAt the Corse iubisitting4vropersons,:+sl::+s4.,•.renli!Y E=IMMEM MI t - / - _ - etPrdt t ltis Sineta*daSTz,' ' , , • . • • • erim.. Oupe•Emlcaan a Ohm& 'terniat4.l at•lfangitßipngo.„ .1144ry,, 40 36 ,P1e 1 .0 117i Pi 7 -# N ! t P tif-1 erirCamstaitieers. - , l'he4iCtita ci;i'l.(.l.!Bariami 4 E4, 211, the - Yi3Ul4-ma*, 11 9- 31 A Elea gut- part of ,'. l th -„ e - I : .S FAiC Y?rit. hae Lao__ adt.y:epa.roteigh, ncha . cod*: -. as 'mother'. lieliariled a'kta4laai.sberort -7 the 60114 illy Vie rahaMnt. aniving tt i hiaato , r ii;ter , sl63 l, o l , lie Italia, and 4 paLerially the,impcylation. ~ - 1 , 2 -,--,- 1 . "- • • • d portation,lt is true, lies dcarimsealhat ais amused halfjoculOr way made a learanuf a- 114 th hf 4 fnFI .•-+ e - es; t . s I . • 3 . 't ' e. e . '• .`' that whoever should die 6st) should be Intried hy b y, th ' su F ri `","Y 'P h . 11° , 2 ' 2 ,,T,1 n ," 41 2 a tu !' euar , the auay i yee i 4,,, vara i ea u, s o t , e e r ke i _h e s' e44 4,a, e tio(e, .as, t. _the: t ,fo .. llo:wi e n e. 7 Iff r ter , wll,l ‘ el i t i tab/ i teli - 7 ~ ,I, ss r; r- oitts-This -- atrari gement WO assented in"l4;hix c ' <''' -- 's li#6lii i ii ss):63 aaing.'''.• '-'- -•:. , - - i_ • - friend; Jenkins, who procurcil - a - spade and corn- 'l-- : - - ;Tits atiriitirse4 is • .4• .. r .. 1 • , - menoad marling out the spot, when h?Avaal avts. ;a, ..1,/- • ''. ; - a - ," - <ia 11. 1 1 I •^" -- • vortapandenee'vtike A... , r. ant. - - tractea by the. explosion of a gun near him, and i ; , :le I turning round, found Bertra I na -rihni:ihrOtigh-the ' ;,• 'r e - '.- ' ' -- 1 ' - '''Ltnalks%ltt e: 3 , - ' 1842 ."' - , r _ , _ , r..l I .% • i t head, &ad. One of the , pelt, in remarking up- t - - -. ~ , f S- a • e has been said about the supenonty, of Brit:eh on thus singular occurren e, has the followin,g: itroduct ione_overahose .of the Vadted. ,States, as James . I . , , ' "The d rea dful suicide ,f J. 'Bertram, on avell as the co pa:stave excess pe „ pftees in the Friday last in; Kingseesingahas caused considers- hitter, as regartLe manetretuted attee: iciest. Twelve ble sensation among his nonaoous friends. It Is months residence in this tour.ttyle and,•a constant said that only a few daysipresaous to his:death he a el ea r ye a te, this subject, havelf.l4Srlea toe Ilea made a willbequeathing,i4out fifteen thousand with the excel/lion of a few elasSe4 ofmlanufactu dollars to his, friend Jeuktna, who, at the time of ~,,eadarfielee, and those WO have iti yet uoipre.en the suicide, was engagedliMdigging the grave! It :dons to compete in, ( porcelaimetoJes for exam certainly was one of the turta - t strange and untie-, pie.) we cannot'only meet thern, ;but beet them, countable self-murder eaeripmpetratcd, as the de- and that too, its, many artieles they e elaim as, ex ceased 'was apparently hapeiy, and in the enjoy- elusive. lam surprised more and snore every day merit of all earthly comfertii.,' as some new ir.quiry or adviin vie` elicits new The' folloiving receipt' was found on the person facts to nay observation on this (<lle.rd. ' l'he t3tlb of poor Bertram: ; :,,, , , - ject in its whole seo,xe . were 10 enter into de " Rdceived of C. C. Jenkins five dollars for-iny tails', Would requim a deal oflabOa, for M l e do { . carcase,When the inqueit kall have been held by th'conunualeate what I rieeilei therefore I will . i , the Coroner." I '-' 1,-4 , ...: it with OS brief : a notice eat pea - still's here.< ; • t; 'Oen lusiiitaAta or. amoisaaoal Pafilfs• — Tile iraoransee of the American . code "upon this ~. - tubjeet ariaes I from many causes; among which are. the character and' prefeasit ofmercantile men who come here fvoin the V? (tales, to obtain British goods;their trade is ,in 'Sieme degree, mon 'fmoly, and such men are elivaye oppoesd to home manufactures front pride,' aa the:it alw lays; consider' the name of the importer to -soundbest, rather thiMbe driven to their own nefghborri, and from intereet, as, if made et home, lgs eaperience and business •con'neelon,' would fie oeceesary, and I'more competitors woUld.arize in, ;pie . trace. , 1 And ftuther, the American inerchents and their agents, whoireside in or N 6 . 1 t `.l;:ngltuktl to obtain goad's, SCI(10111 know any thing ithout the !Kees:ra re niechanism or manipulation l [neceasery to pro ! ;duce the ertiele they tit ;ire; the• jedge ;compare- I tiselv trti to sinus, Matt ',Az no idea whatever as to what the real cost of prodectiod i slibuldite. ,Their. profession antiapperatiesea • a h q s. Heels to buy and selldand no further; end rime inaen could not tell a'pos machine ream'one to, nr4e. horse ':shoe's, ex ce, s'', that one was bigger than the 'other, or a tomb. , Ito weave satin damask from mneschine tea dress , aottOn yarn.,, The manufacatqy Who coinedhere IS upon a flying visit, and I.' neadifileafity, in gee !' ' the• ine 'eny information or access as any o mills, I froth the ;neat jeelousy of the proprietors here to- I ward foreigners.. generailyee lad 'particular those ' \elle know lint think about their particular' bus'- ,I • ' •I , „ This, kind of priv ecy pc:sagest all ,elassees re specting finis business, arid r.,ue , like to have strangers look at them while werking as, if another conlpetitor would be ;aided to. ::their trade. Jolty -Bull is the most htitnbagging, as well ae humbug able felldw in exiSeence; air sit flee been by his ma-Su:ries intheee mettera and ilanastiog character istics, conveyed through the Fitglish presses and their emissaries, that much hit" beeit done to blind Ode eyes as to our real conditi n to compete with theb. ; 1 1 Inerariore err A-arm:ca. Cte i rrerss.—For sOrae years a certain style off,American minted cottons, es well as' 4-4 sheetings have been impor ted regularly from Boston to this country - for-'the' East India trade, and a•merchlint of great distinc -1 t. on tells the amouritia cells:4lo.llde. - Tire goMis t liae been imitated here. and'ecrereerfeit tickets and tomes put upon • them to 'pale them as near-` ly like the American as possl i de ; but the e In dale." Cd.)013 detected • the deception, and now they will only bay tile goods of ,ay, patties es can be a-ed on. IThe explanation 4 this:—The goods white or cola - ea, were wanted! for robe's, and the Americans use much better c<t'itou thee - the Eng lish for that quality (size) of s.` e rn ta the niameac i tureraaval not put as good cot on into Coarse goods, asine do, 'Mt they aze sac, ~l y to complete the de,^eption. and to coulee gosathey use poorer edlors. The difference in wet, soon• toakthe sine ry',„. A great fuss vas made q Short, time since, a bout the Amerieane 'atealirig' - their etamps and stfleips a case when a larir, lot 'of these very 1 1 goods belonging to Barings were seized because the pieces were stamped "8 ries'. Mills, 111anc`ies ter,- N. H.;''; but when they foinul there were no "Stark Mills "in 31anchesteis end that "N. II." meant New llarnpsiiire, thei let go, but still in sisted that llanehester was fraud, as we had no right to such a carpe. I, , ' - 'ilnicr:ctin Cutlery and Ilirrdwar'e.-1 was a short time since in one of th great tattering estab lishments, and was shown hyalite master cutter a pair of shears sure by R. 4 0 1).611, 'of Newark, New Jersey, 18' 9. The part) told ine lie knew but oftWo pairs of than in L'Ondon, and he would not sell the pair in question for , £3O, unless he liaslJanother ; that he had been_ .ollbred £lO for 'them; that they lied been shown to'the best Lon don cutlers," who would net attempt to imitate thera. ' One U 4,111740 made Mid proved a failure. He wants two pairs, and •if thPy can the sent to inc by some steward 'of a London packet, I will cheerfully attend to it. get huri a round price, and, Send the money- by the same harel in return. I think, however; twenty•pains; timid be sold by him', in a week, and, perhaps term times the number; lichlul better try through serlia commercial house. ' I could ease you many ins4nces'of a like kind. One of your ,oldest hardwitio nierchants, who Would have disdained a (10111641e 1 hardware busi ; n , ~ ess, brought over here sofframontes since a va riety of samples of Anicricaltklardsvare to be imi tated for Iris trade in New ark', and found they could not be made as cheaply•hero we in'America, From this- he went to Belgilnt, Holland and Clef many-, and found ever:, wher the panto result. Tin ll'are, 4e. In almoLt;averY;artiele (uten sils) made from tits plate, 'or; as they are'called, tin ware, we are greatly before them in style, con venience and cost. Be - aides ! , tee have a Inindred amvenictices in this way for the kitchen mid oth ,er household usca they knotty nothing of. Their prices arc in general 100 ;per cent. above like wares in the. United Stateie We see along the ,'streets, something parasled on the-walls, at others in the windows of the shops), do (out of date with us) affair labelled'•<New Anrithie.an Baking Oven," &c. fain sure half a shill load Of this order of Yankee notieus wokild pay ,14 handsome profit if shipped to Loudon or any port in the kingdom. ~ TilrlNKS.Another ardele <is 'trunks.' You cannot gpt' a good convenient' leatheetrunkeins London. • Their eolidlestt e lf e : po rttuanteaus" , a;a 6i' aa: 01 laatatial and well l anade but small and will not stand the knocks lik'e those made in New. 'York. ;Besides for a trunk shirt y inches long; and twelve inchcasquare at thcelentle ' of solid leather you pay about thirty-five dellars, I hdve some trunks, made by Cattliatch I that have caused mew 'much annoyance. Gentletnin 'at the tail road stations and on post coacheawill stop and exam ine the trunks with great calla; and in a number of eas es I have been asked where such trunks,coultr be had. These trunks cost; abOut $l7 each, and would sell here for £8 to X;10 eterlinga I Would wager the trunks, and etrapa they contain that they cannot be duplicated in-London by an Eng lish artisan. It , [ It,? ' Anrizrar. a-, The Steamer Britt 4 o'clock Buntlay eighteen ihiks later or u, Count. of Npssua, is freiand Niras tiuict—n actot t liave neCtirred late Madame; Catalini is of age, andlhasielt. a lot Tito health of Earl ions .:state. .!eariL The follOriiig, ,in rdlatlon to* the Tliresident's , . . 'MeSsage, , iihich had :4iN4d in •Englanil by the, i I I intlepentlence, ;will be tntirestini to many of cur readers. I'4 peaking of helunSparing manner - with , , I which the 'pipers acro s the water have analysed ' it, the:•wliter says: ~ ' • 1 I --- 1 "!t lia.igivertlittleF . atisfacticn • on '.tl?lii side ,of w'a the tcr.i . Of the . varioits pp Ili to Which-,it has afforded eMployment,:ol.lwithotit exeqotiOn, find En 4 either with the, tone of ifs nicirulity i or its o verreaching animus.' Thj absence of ail CCTlt!llie, of the rept:dieting Ste es. In Co clabc , rate a docu ment,'is lteld toile on ef the rziMary'cLifects ; tho frech'ooting style in f hich it recommend.- the e rection orAmerican ilitgry posts on the - Oregon, While the i.territory itself is in dispute, iiss. given nasal gretit offence • and the manner in Which the Prcstdent'hints his wis i he for, the 'annexation of Texas, and the hard troro . h e bestows upon :Mex ieo .(fromWhich it is'.evi ent that. ho . '4esires. to proceed to blows with tl at' tottering Republic,)has berm held to intliel l ite - very low standard of morn' feeling. All t ese : oints have bCeti sharp ' •,• ly criticisedo. 1 ' 'Much inceruliarism prevails througluiut the,ag-,: ricultural , districts' of England, and groat. loss of' t i 1 • 1 ' I 1 property hns peen' the resift!. • i • ' i k. The news from Ircilanl is of but little import ance. 'llte.papera hdre the followingiin rermrit . . to the repeal meeting at D blin, on January f.'d : , ' I "' l Even durir.g thesc holiday times. the gentle.J., . .meti.of tlit.Vorn I... i .cgelcutletind it clitriCult, in the abs nco iof Mr.. O'ConM•II, to get together arei eonider4blci number 1 ofperoomi to' listen to theft'. lutMbratinn.. To-daythele was a beggarly ac= coput of empty benches( the .building, which 14 calculated to contain sevoral thou:slut/4, pre.4enti , ing nn ;dray of 'about tic; hmtdied idlere, 'Marty of Whom':were wour 1." ]' - , . 1 ' MUM 111 7,74 , *--I: 4 ,?.*':mie , ' - «.1 , ' ,- ' - -' • 1 1 THE ~MINE .S -IV AL •.- ; I • • ,•*, • N • . • j e ji • •.,r ' •I. r!: : ' r ITEM r.ll3arrrixrit.i.. • ' I uniO, arrived at poi , ton at afternoon, brin4ing news • tp the 4tlt inst• t!'rederielt, FOREIG The Ex-kin; of H , . . o ~ ..sturbalices of pay char, . . tic i ul. She was 59 }ears tape of 4:432,000. Gfey caatinucs l jn a very Ajagitical sight :Traded our - attention il. Centre, -i ire t, on lIo l nday: last. - A creird of neart ly a hundred persona Wai l thercd on either side walk, en:joy-Mg the l abor five exertions! of about a dozen 14n in their l eFOrti to make alhoise, Pull. andisut4 a horse ! we have rarely,seen a more •;• . 1 stubborn or VI animilafter plunging, stri -1 .; ! i l king-and biting, for the p rposi3 of;ridtling itself of its tlormintors, it NVOFhI r/ i r_ar perpendicularly and throw itself In' els ot;er nqck upon its! back: this fan4iful lei-Olufiori ithad itcrformcd scicial timeS, and ryas4 ; . , • still .!: exit:biking when we left: For the . infommtion ' of all ".futuie experimitaliSts,' We 1 • Mention 5 would othat lolm C. lf ontgoni l ery of Phil- Adelphiri, has said that a string dmim tight around thelears. of such an ar4al, will cue the. stuir- I • ! - : ~ ! • bornnes at once. . 1 4. • kdebato was held last week in Philadel phia; between the illet - 4cnd Tlfo:nAs P. Mint, and Mr :Andrew Miller, 4n the sub:;eci. of tcniper arMe. •I'.:llr;Miller as ; a llpior, dealer, I, and argued in defence .of the Il'iaffiq The discussion ryas kept up with 'geed Humor on both sideSialthoukii no definite rcsult,wat!s ; co summate;]. I , ' I ,- , • ...:___;........ i ••,—, ___ ;__ _ _ I -,.;..- • We learn froth the Providence Jornliial that the I 4' .' ' examidation-of Ithelmen i charged with being con 'ceMed in the murder of *lr. praguel, was! cOm pleicd-itm Monday. I Thrt 'thinlons--Llohn, V;ri I liatta and Diiiholas-Lhavq.been committed for trial at Ithe l itfaich term! of the Supreme i..lourt.. Mi.. • ...• i . chael -8' Bri en was dischaygetl. ! • - ' 1 1 . ___ ! :-• 1 , , Co ziczttic.--11 - bonert. was given by 'Messrs:. Wiggins, Marsh, and TwlTs Reinnoldti of Philadel phia, assisted by I L Ir. Dyer, of Flottsyille, on ,Tlinrsi)ay "r.veniiri , * last. '/ They gave another: last EVcniag, and IEIII . Ing tigaiito-nighi. Mr. Dyer, olio ofhe pars is engietl, is a good singer,l and isfresOing at this place n o s a Teacher 'ofNl3.isi. 1 1 Scrcccsit. 4. • Huhter, who was tried for minder in ,corijunction tvith two other met-1, at the last . term' of the Ilorthuniberland 'County Court; was sentenced iby his His Ironer Judge Donnell, to yars iinprisonmentin '.the'Eas t4rn Penitentiary., Ttobert Hunter and John De 'dui were acquitte . • ;.. 1.Z:!. A bill has been &ported in the 15:,S.,Sen ate fining .the rata of postage on all letters under TOO miles, at 5 cents; on all over, 10 Cents. News p! I apers aro to be free in Arm county in which they are published.:. 1'110,1411 partially, abolishes the franking privilege l 1 T 1 o - New Orlceins ' icayune,,oll.lanuary • camo:to hand on Wednesday last,i and -from-its! •-unriiled-und torn . appe4ranee t we should not et;all, be saiprised if the steainheatithat -brought it had !snagged and sunk the limit How, is it broth=, , ler Pie, can you enlighten us in the inane::: . 1 DitAcO - tievivnO.--I , Judge South' Care):ini,"seritenge i d a roan to tie' •coiuni•J bia, onthe 21iat'ait.,uridet: acon iction for ntiling to run istayi , - - coml'ltrltioretu; 74,11,07.Ait41.4t: night was tho:, coldest. we. have,,tuidthialirinter,q2seept.one. ht I.4'elb6k thd3fere4zy Skied at 4; deg.-above ir On'thiinaraing Doceipher, 'it was - degrees belo* 1: . .tlidat Akonliliga • =NEM I= A female mail robber hair been can4ht t New York Stafe,. Mrs. .lortes; #ife of the 'Postinister, tit"§pruCe, town of4li)fOri, Oat cgocounty, together trith youn Mat; ,their employment, has been arrested onja rge of nfluaeletters *hile overhauling the milk! viontin :died : iit 'll6+f:it : on *hub - Any, from The'pletee 011,11-; and linsband ivvii s i Arabic. tlio Pot; 'nit dreadful beyond conceptioin_.: Jolut 1)rako;coul. tr;ulOlt. Drokv, ; two rowdies olui'attacked the -ladies of itii : llloori4 rn gton Te .•Wt Imp aaiety, 6,4$ iiriCel*haVeleh seUtt4;ttliti*teatiart. c.to,;. 2 • ' 'I! . ; • • Effl I MI =r 5- 3 4 133 [ qupa :4 42E-5e eCi qls C.:111.?1 P. t ..C3 1 , „7 .1. ......1 ,7 1 4 10?"6:" al'. 1,, Fe z ,C 3 cel 0 Crl Cs 15CO ( it co olcp LT o to co col 40. P 6 a., 1Z OD, s; tit := . . . I.l* - j . - • , . . - 1.3 ' • , . ,„ • co ca• t.. 4 4. er ca en .1 0 tf. I'4, 44 op cr. o co I:D::4 co ne. "kiln •,nci an 1,2 .4 eilill.l.l oin In "to. - orio • • cnot.no ql:lnt en co COD el oco COD .e.n • tv - P4'o 1114. *4 CIS tiP, 41.1. C. 4 C "C 4 I 1 : , • ~- 1.1 .• - ''' I .' r 12.4 ;•• - GS • '2040 2. 10 lOOl.O v.• 41 -2 •.•2. ... ••• :1... ••20 ' 212 ••••1 412. 10 20 2.q.20 14Z. 020 .. , 0* , Z. 20 C 0 0 . I ` , • ~..1. V. ,0 20 0 0 Ciop. CZ •-• OCO 0 0 •• CP 010.. 0) 0 2JI 20 •-• C. ..... .... W . 44 10....C,' CIA I.: 12 Gt. C I.Z ' 7 ..4 ..;. 12 C. 14 Vb. IC 1 , : .. C. :4 C.; • C. 3 20 20 OCZ oi, CZ 20 CT 2i... C; 002 CZ o -g C.) -.2 CO CD 2to 20 .6Z. -4 0 0 • , P. 01. OP 0 0 -.1 2.7 0 42. 00010 0 20 .2. 0 C.O •-• C 0 0 1.0 C.Z . - . FaLi , S MO .NNyH -34.0 04 0 0.54 3D 'er=ll6 00 CI 0 0 , 0. Vt 1.. .0 00 ' 0 • 131311 FT! • - -4: .- +.,,, p -cr, ...6=,.p.1..1., :1 00 ' Cr O:C4 C 3, 0 , r.- = s< , =- =. a 5 , n .. . a tl •-•, NOlO **, 0 0 .0. •-• co en • '0,22 ‘ 1 . 1 , 0 9'0 ,. 00 0 •-•!.1 , .1.? 101M14' . 4 1 . CC c c c.voc• o ocr CZ .0 0 Pr a: , . - s c... = - 1 ~... . . ,=, . c.T.',4,;-.. ')• -.,.•,..' - 1 , i ' . . ' -. . I ;•,- 'l'n = i ..p. , c foi . ! • 1 ' - " i . ...-. • Ir'T 1 tri r CV tr 9CI - - • , -. .. , . 1 r',r.-• - , 1 c , ,••• , .:, '•••• - .... tr. -- ,-- 43 , = c.. - . , t:Clk CI ....., .../ •-•§4 . Cl .4. C... 1 ~,,„, ~..,..,.5 : L p f.,, , . 1 .5 . 4e ..,. 0, = Z.. 2:. .....,P ;',...4 —sr: , 0 00 E , '''' , Fel --.. • r.-. - ei ... , - , 1 - - - =, cd c , CLA "03 "c:. za - cc li :- 4, - -,-,.,-.1.,,tn - a).: 4 4"i= C. 3 ?4! m ~, ...q :cc c:y c; i— :7JI C..j C..) i 2 C.; C.... - CI .4 :D 0 .0.- 0 .4. c... , ~. to a 42 ca 7 . ;,.., CZ .40 (4 , .. 00,0 7 0P 0 14. 0 .4. 0- '4l .1 0 CZ .-. 0 O'o.o . r ... ...: s. 0 7 , 14 St , to E. =1 —1 S. FRI la. a c) • , ~'. - • -, .0, . ~..,. • 2 „" 6. • ,•„,......... r, .., a . :P. 9 ,:". • :.-' t.l. co cz cz v.: =Az Az ..:,, •0- 1 4. , .— liti,,lz—a -. o- 14.1. z 7tzlz 14 z1.:5 Az wig:, n 414 ' ,1: • j ; ._• - • A cp =. c: 010'4y2- r /0010.0.0 'o'o2olo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' G r : COOOO 0 0 00 P • , S" ~• t , • STATISTICS OE :TIT; c t pA - p •RECION. , I The, foreign Coil was Above:#ill he' few s nd • Our , aMnUal table of the:lint, places in 1842 and 1 Anthracite 'C'oai t Trade bf the United States. - Sinee.FlB3B, it will he I -As rve „ there has been a gradual niinnal inereaso up d the present time, ari l d when we take; intocOnsidc atioli the revival of the 1 mainifacHturing iriteriists of the country, and the:a daptation of this fulto -1 -thevarl i ous manufaeteres _of Iron, - M ; O. ire Mi-arranteiljn_bnlievirgthat tlictlit creased demand'wilt beihi :a much much ,gre + ter .ratio hereafter. ', Alt4riughltliCitiade:fri:anthil re-, gion eminence-3 .. 1u ilB2s,:!ftvetyeimi . aftcr the Le , ligh,,We;heyeriet,etily farieettlittipPed that region, - but have se , nt'uciro; ;emit i tp• market, l than all the 0- - ther, regions combined, ai,he.following Mill . sli.v: Shipments frinri tliclSehtr, ikithregion To ris l ,l 1 since '1825, 1 t - .- ' - Th -I'' , 5,468,314 From all otliCeregienS, r :". ' , 4,248,050 . - _.„• ,' 1:.l. ~ : 7 Excess in favor of ,the Schuylkill rc-- . , - 1 . giuu, - c 1 - ,•• : , 1,123,655 During,tbeitaseyear the' Schuylkill cegionl fur nished;considerably more than. one-half the peal sent to market, vii:-1, : , 1 .. 'l,, 1 ,' 1 1, .. e . Schuylkill regimi; : ' 1'- tons, 6771,205 All others, , 1 ; .• ' ll t • , 584,214 - • , .- , • • .. .V.icessin favor of the Sehuylkill region, ' 93 1 ,081 . 'ln 1825, the 4untity of Cnal shipped from ) this region war', only 5.306 tons—in 1835 it hid rch ed- 335,685 torisn : lB4p, 67 1 7,235 tans -T-and in .1845. we ; feel cenadent that the , shipinents I from this caunty will recli ty : i.' , 7.li,troN Tole - • The capital investedin:their trade in thin rogion 'alone, in, iteanil- etziries; , lfixteres at- the col cries , rail reads above and undO ground, cars, lam ings, boats;horsettAccti),gerhni t with the Canal and llail Road leading to :Philadelphia,. will exceed, SIX. TEEN 111ILLIOIN1 - DOPILLIRSI • , •,-, i • , Surrtr or Coal.—The I follnwindrconapant live statement will shovfl the, -quantity of Atithra-, cite coal shipped': fronitlthedigerent „Tegitins in 'WP ld ,' d7 - 814I T I T ' -q - 71* - -- , --Rt ''.. ..- ..:.- ~,....: 1842. ; . -.. 1.84,.- - - . Schuylkill, - - ; -!, tt-- 1 ,1549,892 . 677,295. Lehigh; , .. t., • • , 1 272,129 • 267,734 Lacliawana; '..i • ~11.205,253 - 227,905 ,Pinegrovc, • 1 §hantokin, ...,, -- , I 10,000 6,000 Wihipsharre, , 47 7 . 1 346 - :58 800 - ~. . ~ EMI ,10,0Q1 1,263,p39 i• ' - - I,IOBAOI • Increase iii the supply i 9 1813, tonk 155;538 Add overstock April 1, 1841, 51;000 Increased supply'for 1843, tons 205638 TIM supply this year over and above' t 1 c con tiUteption of litst.'Year (which W43 .. 1,158,001 tons)' is 205,538 toris. The Very, low - rates awhich coal wus afforded last yer, dud conscquen4ly .the' increased demand 'caused - for various, ptirp oscs, l warrant us in stairig th ,t the overplus is not too, largel,foi the increased ilni-•,and of the Present year: The gencritt ii4Mssion 'ls that the market will be swept pretty cl6n hyth r e Middle of March' . It must also hp . borne,in deed, that in I 'Cense! gnome of the iricreasedAut on foreign - col; the quantity this year will :fall,: short at leastlso,ooo tons, if not more, of the, importations of former years.; This of course Willi require an increased demand for the domestic arßiele. - • I AIL RO/1138 IY Senuvt.p.rtr. Loolmvtr.— I The following is the quantity. ((coal transported over the different Rail ,Ro4d3 in Schuylkill coun ty, during tho years 1842 Mid 1843: • . ; i, I 1843. • 1842. West Braneli: . ..ltail Rom! ? .277,474 94,446 Mount CarbcM, . 147,481 95,244 Alia Creek; I I ,48;878 44;366 •1 '• 93,372- 1' 69 , 788 tittle Schuylkill, . _ 34281. ' 26,300 Pinegrove, '; • •t ; tt • 22,905 32,381 618,391. 483,215 ' "483,215 •.• - I- - I • Increase6l'lB43l tot la. 1 3 5,176 1• 4 - .603 L TIDE of Dosrp.---We has" - gleaned , . from tha Boston papers he quantity of ,Poal re ceiVed in Boston:for thO4ears 1837;183 . 3, 1839 , 1840, 1841;1842 and 1543. ..Abe statement inr. eludes all of Coat,.Anthracite; Domestic and Foreign Ilituminim4 It shows tha ho An= 7 • thracite andp • orne.sti t ,`l3l'inminous Coal •I`ratle, is on the increase, then fofein trade ; is declinimr, which is the. eiret aihti increased ratol ' of duties ,on yorrign coal:. - t ; - L . • • . Anthracite: o:nestle • .Foreign • . • . Coal. Ijiturnitions. Bituminous. • • • • ,::-.Tons: ?, Tons. • - 'Pons... 1837 ; spAn p I . a,6(is • 69,047 71;364 :f 6,986., ' 3p65 • 1839; -• :-00,485 1 1 . 5,156 , • ' .:..39,658 1940 . 1,73,847 ; : 3,2118 . 42,221 • 1841" 110;932. i.'4,330 41,708 • 1842 . 96,273. 2 .: I 4,350 ' 34,74; 1843 114 . 451 I; 5 . 35't 33,00 The Anthracitc.Ci;F;Was received is 'le42 and 1843; from the folloivi4placeS : • ' ' •• • • ' j 1842 - •'- i 843, •-• TQLI:S*. " - Vat • Philadeigai?" - : E 7 6 ,6 04 7 0 3 4 05 • • Rondout, - -- • 8 ) .691 Kingston:• 2,485!, • I o,goo 1404.13411'' 1,561 t ' l'll3B'' • Ith'oaeutoa,. 1 OthePpleclr,,,, - - • 3 2709 " 2,353 s i I MTMWM=I r - ~sr,~ i 1 11111 II ME ••••• itO C . * : • ' 4 a,-.1 "c, ...Cen co. Crl p CZ• t* CO CO .4 -• • In alluding to the trade, the I3oston :Advertiser sayst---" A large amount of tho Provincial coal was for the British steamers, leaving the quantity for ordinary consuinption far belOw previous years. The Boston market has a bare suppl• of Anthfacite at this time, while the foreign, article is plenty mut dull of sale. The Same is the 'ease in,theN . 6,Y, York Markets." : • FO R EI Tnxnu.—The following ihthe quantity of Coal imported into this yonntty from 1821 to :30th September, ISIS, boiliyears sive, in tons of 2 bushels; obtained from tho offi cial documents at.:Washington, together witti the quantity of AntliraCite Sent to market during the ame years: ' • ! • V - en'm -•- Foreign Coal. Anthracite Con , . 1820 3i{s 1821 - 2:2,10. 'l,tfl3 l = 11322 ' ' 31,523 - - 2,2401 1823 • : '' 33 ~ 433 -. ' • 5,823 18`21 ' . 27,228 -• ' 9,511 182.5 25,1;45 • • 33 613 18.111 :45,6 - 5. ' 48,115 18.17 48,:t - A . • ' - • 131,51i7 -" 1 NlB ' '-'' -32 311: 17 413 11329 • , - ' - 45,393 ~ ' 1 1 ti,iii I 1830 58,130 ' , 1 1 4.737' . 1811 , . ati,:itu - 17 , 6,8 th ) 183 : 2 " • - 52,ir7.1- • 3.1i...4,r., ~ i 1 1833. . 112.432 . 4-55.30 18 1 4. 1 ' 71,6.6 :476,6:16 1e3., ' - 4!1”1ii3 . - 4.16,35 1636 . . lIIP 1 32 - 1h 1 6,5'. 0 .1837 • 153,150 . 871 .1.39 1838 . " • 1 .9,0t43 .. -72:38 3 11 1631 181,5.5-1 , 811,,fi59 1840 • 161.811 '.: 665-114. 1841 ! 155,394 - 9;,6 . .161;, - , let? - ...- •. : 141.521 130E 1 ,014: • .Weieotild not obtalit the quainty impoited for .._ . \ the ymr.'ending September 30th, 1843,nm. t uTowe i 1 increased duty , ' on coal, in consequence of the tables not having been ruade'lipat Washing: 4 ou, but the . impression is that it will not exceed, if it reaches, 75,000 tons, • • .. , ; 1 , - '17.451 - I 94,276 I lIM ! ; t C 4, t•I MIMI : . 4 . 4 reeeivedftoin the fellow , 813 1812. Tons. 12,014 22,734 English, Pro‘inces, 34,748 FrOm Our ll'ashiugtuia.. CorrespoUdeut. WASHINGTON; •Jcaltlary: 25, 1844. Thus far, during the session, I have noebeen able to conununicate any thing olconsequdlice re lating, to the : actual • legislation of Congress. In fact, but one single legislative a ct hds been, per fected, and that only by the llousc,of Representa tives. The Senate has yet to pass it; and 'So ,very questionable is its expediency or propriety,' that doubts, thick and heavy, Ling over the probability Of its receiving the approval of that body;: in the shape, in which it has reached it.. The, act to which I alliule; had its ; origin among the dema gogues attached Nii a paity,. now bewilderisl 'amid thianaazy labyrinths of 'a political creed, Winch is crammed so full of intricacies and diflic'ulties; and -lit up by lights scilalse and illusive, that they arc ready to seize upon the ignis litmus of departing heroisto—thdPhospliorcsenec of second childhood, to guide and light them back again to their former . paths of political importance and depravity ' The , people of the country, [tie ahead of the Mere; poli ticians; for the fame of the Hero of New 'Orleans b-wlost its charm witlatheni, helaving,idready deinonstmted to -their satisfaction, that thd States man was-lOst in thc.-GcneraL His farti - built upon -his military achievements,. suffered, most severely 'when the country had tested the patriot ism of his. measures, as the first officer under the ~ government ; and this golden bowl was not suf fered to be broken, nor. the sliver cord loosed, until the cvidenceil of a lost popular fame -had surround ed the'very Hermitage itself. • The state of Ten nessee was .the first ground on - which the battle has been fought under the true Whig twiner, thit is to wave in the -mighty conflict of the presdnt I Year. We all know how gloriously victorious the -Maga came out of that 'contest. . No, not even did the talismanic, name of Aisousw 3,..CF.50N, possesses power sufficient to subdue the wills, or disappoint the hopes of the Whigs of Davidson, inavhichis the country scat of the Herd, 1 - fimeeif, for / that county ha!, iii the person ()fits represen tative, in the present Congress ; a sound true heart -4 Whig, Mr. , Peyton. If. s tile ,old Getieral had thus • outlived. his fame, 'in his own country,' within the shadow of his own dwelling, how much; political capital' will inure , to . the , Locofoco party, by the passage of a bill refunding:lo, Gen. . Jackson the fine imposedtipOnhim by Judge.lltl; at NeUr Orleans, for contempt of Court 1-:,-partic ularly when, by that. very act, a severe:refiectird is cast upon the name and fame of an uprrl. it Judge, and the:force and majesty of Judicial raw impaired.' 1 T,he"Juiliciary of the country must be SuStainet in all its force and purity; and the ad . ministratorsof the-laws, in whom is embodied the' law itself,ni its representative, should; likewise,' be sustained-and protected in his rightful adminis ' 'trathin of .it. The-refunding of that tine places Martial taw - above Ithat of ludiCial :Law, on which latter it is _dependant; and to which it is subservient. The ialiditY. of *over}. contested or doubtful law, . is subjected to tho'final aibitriment of the Supreme judicial :Bench; the law: making 'power itself being thus subjected to it l - , ' Revoke ' the decisiOn of Judge Hall in this cise,thOcorrect- , riess of whickfor fourteen_yearsreniiini3l4*.i -tioned, and refund that fine, Most rigtitatullY ire . posed.. then forthwith Congniss elevates Martial above Judicial Law, ,Oh,, no t. oh, no t, the Sea-. „fife qfthoHnited - States, - it inerni - to mccan never' Ile ibliced to remit-,that fine • ontess-tiy Alio, iamo' act. the memory of the Judge is defended and the Judiciary ofthe country maintained in all ha vigor, force and• - pnrity . . ..l : '••• -'"-: . '. ). ' •• -- The Report 'of :Mr. 'Aixt'srliai the - Wes and Orilets, has occiipted - the ,altehtiort.ef the House for some tune past, dining thq inorniiigliouo - ; unit the reformat of the subjects of the . PresitleoC,s 'Ong ' 321181:. message ,, ta,their appropriate' cbtapitteeA , ..., haiiiikM a fruitful them as the first subjOirpnon, l the Orderslof the day, • - . 1, ' :- 1 .' -:. , i . .: ;.:' . . .. 'rho Repoit - eatthe RUCS iS Oill -antliSpOwd.of,. • the motion - nor? . pentlin e g en ire . in e g r :7: 9 o l 7l :i n u i e tnt su e: ttithe sekifOonfinitteeY'Severral able a; inter- '. eating tipeeches , avo jc.at;tho burden,,of. nil Which has been dirt'ilted. in • ' support o 4 or oppositiOn to; the tralliniterkri g ht of 'petition i Tim' only areendmint .of ;:iiitiortane p proposed 'hi the Report, to thee.isting.ritWofille" IMeuse, bring the elrolishing of :,the„ruler.ittOhibit- , in; thla reception: of Ip4itians relating to the Sub ject of ilOvely„is what git'es this partkaar ttirri, . to theldehate.. Mn Clinganan .from Natif Caro- • - Ihni model one of• the Most: sensible spOaies yet • delivered itprin the aubjct. ;echoing, f o . l4.imeh a i i source, the View he too of the niatter 7,alchate, was rendered more ant, essivd-' andstr4tifig.than, • , 1 perhaps, it Otherwi..4e yrculd have ben. ,: Its, argil meat tea tut e:meetling'y able, one .in iirtqi.s; nce .of . theright ca" petition ;arguing tha the birrie4phiced in its Way by the Douse .only stimnlatathe pcti- • tioners to greater effort land. gave rise tti*sh.de- • bat; bad feeling in rinl -out of the, Itifise., - and .• wantonly consumed tine that 'could betteoe 'deco. ted to objects kiting a higher claim ;ORO vonsid-• ' oration of Congretis: This speech, e4,Orlhg (rant a.Southern member; had a most. hairpy:influeneer in the Reuse, and'sueb have noW licenll*ittroads ' of the friends of the right of petition, airmang these heretofore opposed fo ho yermivid of thOobstruc-• Lion at present in the . way, that; couittio direct vote be ltad, noon the imple luestionotretainin7,. or-rejecting the rule, am_decidetily4kqpinicar that it would be reject d 1)- a handsonte - Irajority,.. Mr. Adatnais yet to speak upon-the sitble . ct,,from whom aistrong argumh retort 4,nt, sharp d With- . ' ering sarcasms, may bh aaticiPated bY,M.atise who . have adiveated the retention of the ru1e....." . ,ii , • - t. The refemnce of the President's . Ifetwage was; finally disposed, of on. Saturday last; ',..,The only subject- lvhich gate ristitadiscusSionf l Was the IT fcrence Of that .portiori 'relating to litO.Westem • waters'. 1 After much effort . to havelb4 referred to a selectCoriunittee,Fit was eventual) :i f ent to the committee on Commerce, Us first Prolo,;9 l ' - . ,The. subject of 'appropriations for the; improve ment of this Western) rivers, owing fn....tiao rapid strides, fit population anti political itiih''Ome, that. sectionSrithe couiltrvl, ha's beenfor.soluF lime past, '- and is 'Mow making, called forth.spcolo from a ' . large number of iirhers, runong tiß:ditTerent political parties in tit 'Rouse, It woutithe as use less less as it is impracti ble, to "aliaracteil7.o l the SCV eral speeches, or -,evbn name those vitc4; engaged in the!debate; in it: single letter; o# - ll:ere I will merely; allude, as bi-:Li:fly as possibleAlOtlM scene of the last two days, .vl.rile this subjc4 gas under• I discussion in cournnittee of the wholuillouse,_Mr.. Winthrop ofMas.s' r ; the Chair: l';' , „ - :'; Messrs. .I AM trio :sf Tile., Ksigirtiri.Of Indiana, and Wst.tr.itof Olin; had each takir'llTart in the debate, iii the Cdu so .of . Which t1i 3 0‘.., had taken pains to drag into it the gredfsairjehrtof the tariff, l e in order, as they pre ruled, t 4 sholli.6o injurious effects, up,mi the rigriculturatindustry.ol that-sec tion of the country. ' Not Fitisliediviith -the ar- - raj...ming of it befare the liir,Of their Wii opinions, they must needs ass mil the polky beliits; the conn try, - ars disastrouS. to the ' West, tirratouncing it with harsh. epithera o as part of .theYhig, system for the ruin of thalcouatry, end tlea,r;in general term.% assailing atOontire polity of the:.4.lvot Whig ~.. IM D .97 O rt O M 1:1! 6' 0,0 5 ti~ co F; —• ri 013 ,9 • g. § cn t., ; E g i .?.. -_, ns. MEI MI I I 747. g Ii 'LI z • ‘ A 1843. Tons.l 5,490' 20,131 25,671' . .. party; . „ Urider these ictreumstanccs, Mt ."2: Asnanw Sri-WAtti of youslState, first obt.iiii6d the'fbior ~ • in the 'rouse, 'on a Ires - elution to inArn'et the corn- _ mitres of Ways and Means to brin'4 . hia bill mak- . ing appropriationi for the improvement , of: the Wcvnern rivers, a;.a. , - I thericommencKa'specch in .. reply to those 'untenable tirdnniento;`,.ond the'fol- • - • lowitig day conelnded it, in coniOttee .61 . the whole, on the reference Of the Presiantit'sAlessaM he having previously Secured the kii, vrhen. the .• subject' was last before the Committee; • It wasin this last sp,ech, thin he revicwctlinipin fully the . poliA - of Van Iltiten's adminiArntion, and illus- trate'd its fatal cliceis on every 3;11.6re:4 of - the , nation so forcil4,V,l , irelling the d'ritaniy,vagaries, . , and i..posing the ilimsy sophistry iil the above named, over-wise,•nna superficialfg;ntlemen from the West. In hi ill' and striking e . ".lb.ttaSt he held " up to Vinv the 'sne•es.; of all the itiAtrial interests • of the country utitl or - the two ppi14494 sections-of public policy. I.N•itli an oVeriloW"Mgri'masnry at • theca:aim; in of the Vim-Buren dy4sty--a-cem- merec and domestic industry-, •bearing 'up mu"si . , Manfully againsiltlie elTects of Ihesatilitary despot- . ' ism of. - this illustrious preilecesset&the energies of the nation, notAnite crippled, il,4taxed to the 'extreme of emit:nonce,. that athhiqstration 'was shoWn to hive bolnc down with tlic 'frau hand of misrule, to the complete prostratlOCof the esseu- , tial i interests of the country, - mad , ;thus leavind it, • oh going out Of4lower, With the legacy of °bank • rue Treasury nod a debt'of millions upon Me Government. - 1 het wore Vare4Hitren s princi ples' and measure - of put - i lie - uslicy!jheti, be ilocon tended to be his' OW, ajohe has kie i ldfied no idi- cotiens whatever f a eltangey•The Tariff of the • • 27th Congress, lie clearlyAnionstrated to be the " " opelatixe - cause' ii . producing- the present health ful Condition of afflitrs in 'the. einhitry, in contra- - distinction to thel, fallacious•ilectrhs of Wr.t.tr.n . and others, who liad argued in . :Mt - Tort of a state . of things which ad not exist. • •Z''' , , •,,. Such was the - peculiar eharar'i.eristie _of Mr. - Stewart's speech, called forth by• a:'wanton attack upen a party to 4iiieli he belong,Ql;and of a char- . . ..acter not to bo ,hstened to by hita ni silent sub mission. Tinonghout he was e'trictly cointepus 1 and parliament* in his landnage• and manner,. attacking no one Personally, but arihlying facts and • arguments; piling- one upon anottkr, .to prove the bail ,policy, and I monstrous certhßtiona of "Van - .I.ltiren's Adneni.ietration.._ : .4 -;• • • • WE ttini of -.• Ohio, obtained' at' . ' floor'- in re- Joinder, he having alreadyrepliedlh Mr. Stewart's first speech, in Which he. had 'aintiMnced that he shisuld fix uponhis (Stewart l f) ',•forehead" 'the • brand of falseliOod,' in advaneit.ol What he then 'offered in defence. '.11,1r. SteWlyft's speech of Thursilay;aboveialluiledto, waillii replication to Weller, and the hurling, hack, ml fixing- upon his • forehead the brand of falsehoorl4l,:•l3° completely - successful was this argurtient Of.-:Mr."Stewart, that a consultation vvii; held; by thelfioonal friends of. . Weller that evening,-to conSiderin what manner this speech should- be met, andnnswered.. .'flie effort of Weller has shown whe4',.. - Was the result of . that"Conference.l Front:the first: niragraph to the - end. it wasn tirade of personall4lingsgatenbuse,. more blackg,uar.listM than I ever; before listened to in an one speech on that floot."""; • Itar.f. liar! i liar!'- - falsehoq i il No. •1, falsduiad• No. 2, and i • so on to - Nos. 89 and.lo--vrefe the points which - ,1 hd made, stand ferth in bold relief. - ., • . - - . - It was precisely 'such a speeeteas might have • • .been anticipated! from a rash,::•. ikt,perate and un heeding politici li; when failedand defeated in the 1 field of fair a ' melts.; 'lle leit .. ,llis temper, and seemed, almost; "toloose his reashn, for the demel , .. niac spirii cf Is: ty ragergleante'tttiphit his counte-_, nonce, and flashed from,his eylits he hurled the. filth of abuse A his . ' oppogent.,fresh,.. from .the • ' common Kvi - e%v which I* off tl,re slime q loco, Focoism: 1 • ' • ''. i To this vilelatack, on tbe liiltowing,•day,<...Sitt;- nay) 'Mr:Stewart attemptecl*vaint as is - Fov-, - el to obtain the floor for pershnal".explanation, bfft the focoroc4stu of dernociacy would not per ' Mit him. It is-,l"ts not until allefminy fruitless ef forts, through appeals te th° cclitst:..isy of the Honse . ' that -liefinally - sueceei.'ed, andipot thenorily"by callinthe yeai and_ nays, ona - *ion to-proceed in order with his remarks. .far,ifii brief defence - ' at thatliuie, I have' only to adq:Putt it was-ehar acterisedby lang,uage and marn4 in dignified and.. . honorable Cohtlast, to that 61114:bullying oppo- neat—such-Its !might be eapectr'"~j from one hold ing•and sustaining the'eliameter: - 0 a gentleman in alt his public .and•privite. rcl4ifins• of life. At shine future•time, erlicn other:itire befittingocca . aion "olTerreit.lte would enter aphis kmore-fnll de fence of the principles and p.otk, which.gosenis the Whig; party, sustaining e.t.'-4 . 1:y position ; he had • taken, and•proVe thaV it' waSthe/pdicalism of,Lo- - 'eofocoisan that! had - crippled 'flfed'.: energies• off the 'States as well [as . the Generato6Verntnettl. - Mr: • • stewart intst . Stand acquitted *ire the country . from all blame in bringing, tib.6.4 ;tick controversy, . .41iieh has reflected so ! -mueli Aiigraee -upon.. ,the -House of ItepresentatiVes,.and4t* individual meta, - her frona - Ohio.l --' • • i.•', , f.' - ' ' ''' , - .. • ---• C ` / One'.3l' °rpm 1, from the l §tate of Al4ania, is - the lowest of till blackgiatnlijhat ever disgraced, a seat••in - Coridress. ' His aPpewattee - is . .not only dittisting., 'hit • loatbsOnte":!•.4:l4olv . - five Feints Tavern. in tlui.city. of New Y.04.;'. does not send, 0:41 from its ;dismal abodes ntviepravity_end, xStro-----. Oman profanely vulgar indMiltial-thtul - ftkraill ' - rticnabtroihoi - thua east; dis4l - itig . upoa kiviciii sti t • .. : •?...i......- . , ~,.. .... 4 .: , ... - ri
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