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T L . C L - l L l Hirufi TthitT f gjIwW *"* t-^ f • ' » » — * Republic* is the tav by . suntZmy E T V o - M W h * . flrrjpBUr method of Ml- t h a W w h o urg* tb . t atiaistcrma Justice, u*t*ibt©ek i h M U * « J T m r the b h i d , / ! * « * • . , s o . T h e British s h i p t n l e o a . « f twelve gun* •"«! *> •*•*• **w »" w i t h * pirate nsoontiug thirty guns , w i t h a c r e w of HO men ; and after t w o botxrsaad a half h a . d flphtipg. succeeded in making her a pr i se . T h e little c r e w wa* i s no »ma'l difficul­ty , after I be capture of their di#|*rcm«rtM)e»d ant ago -mat, what to *« wi th their prisoners, w h o , M oeon at ranged i i i g i a i l l n they had an opportunity, s h o w e d »y mptoaxe fit an a t - . leave be lees i* to over|>o«rer theav On reaching Aseens ion , the officers of the Falcon seat th» pirates cm shore , «'• c n t p t m n of twenty , l a t h e l o a f boat , a n d hanged Hi. in on the Uland, reserving wi ly the |>irate captain

whom they

U the fovurita thame of tjrrejstjt, I M I U I H «MIU"«L"'[

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17.

FVkTEKH EXTRACTS r ' n a Bar1"1- r»u«*». r*e*»ve4 by the pxcket-vaip Cassia.

KUa&l A —The reports on tha L o a d o a Exchange of eaiTarbaaaea having bcefcea ..at in St . Y.tersbunth,

I stredatttd m a c S n u e a u a e s s asanas, Russian bond nMara. and aaated the a toeh to fluctuate. Le t ter .

frm t £ Petersburg* to the 4 th or U . c s m b s r menuim that nnane OniHxm had heeo banished, being charged w i t a e M i t i a g the people to the disturbances- It la al*o stated that M- Romouo, a minister of just ice , had k e e p baaiihat) for *ht tame caoae. It appears froa* a oroeUmaisoa ieeaad oa the 3d of December , thai d u -

bat tod taken ideae at S t PeUrabnrfb lor some Window* had been bmhen and other overt

tsscismautted T b e gui l ty w e r e d i scovered; they ejenatatcd ia part of the lower c lasses , but anvwg them w a r e noblemen and p. r»oaa i e authority.

"A a-iivate letter Iron* W a r a a w , dated the l a t a , c o o -t a b s a*> account of t w o in terv i ews between the grand duke Constantine and M W o U a k i , in w h i c h h i t im­perial b g h n e s * entared into hia v i e w * at eowe length. H>e cna4*s>t hat haaa mora moderate than any b»dy expected . ,

* 1 could ant," We said, " enter into engagement. b* •Mother. Tell" them so , and that they eagbt to hare had confidence in m a ; 1 eat a sincere man; n<> one can accuse ma of duplicity- F o r myself, aotwithstaud-inct l te aeparaUeled insert offered me in my own house, H a e e f o r g o t t e n c r e r * t h i e g " Hie impanejIhighnem t h e n recapitulated all that passed at the B e l n d e r e ,

d r e m m i e d — " Notwithstanding ail this, I haee for-M t U a every thinx; for I am at bottom a truer Po le

J W eae ot you. Sir, I hare married a Pol ish la-r. I bare beeo ©.uapletely d o m i c d i a u d among y o u ,

and hare used n ne bat your o w n language so long that it is wi th difficulty that I e s s n e w express my-aeif ia my sat ire tengue, and to the last moment, I have g iven proof of my sent iments , by forbidding the Russian troops to fire upon you . Had 1 been dispo-5 j yen W ould have been annihilated at the very first

wot- I was the only man of the whole staff that eawi l lmg to fire: for I imagined that the Russians

_ uo f ight ta uHerfere ia a quarrel amongst the Pule*. At the CMmmeacemeat o f the disturbances in Prance, 1 told Schmids thai the S w i s s ought to have been put

Vaal irarj asida, and the whole affair ought to have been % J S * e d h e t w e e « Frenchmen. 1 conceive that our sita-

A . o e w a s prewseiy that of the S w i s s , I aoald have wished to b*r* remalued amongst yoa. W e h a v e aU o f us formed dear and c lose c.ninectio >t at Warsaw. B a t your go*einor (and here he made a h »w,) sent me word , by tbe deputtt iou, that 1 ought to go sad place mysel f a t the head of the Po le s , and then return to the capital. I refused to do th is , that 1 might not be c a m e a rebel against m y sovereign. 1 wil l never play the part of the pr i«ce of Orange—my line of daty is c lear,and 1 ehaU-«ver faithfully follow it 1 have said that 1 have, as (at as i - am personally concerned, for­got ten every th ing; bat my heart has been severely wounded , 1 conless , and it has suffered mo»t from the fact that this revolution has been stained with blood and rapine. Posterity wil l accuse that Po iuu nation mad army, to both of wbich 1 have been so dev-'tedlv attached, w i th barbarity; ead this will remain an in­delible spot upon them f«r ever. See , at tbe same t ime, to what w e are reduced; the soldiers ha»e been marching tor e ight d a y s , and n o w are compelled to bivnaac u tbe open air, without c lothes and without food. That w a might not perish wi th hanger and cold, I have been driven to s e i s e upon some provisions, and to barn a few outside shatters • I lament i t ; but there m no resisting absolute s tarvat ion."

W a suppose that by thie t ime Constoattae i s to Rus-• j a . - l * o n d a r d

T H E E X - M I N I S T E R S — M M . Caochyand feanjou, commissioned to read the verdict of the Court of Peers t o the four e«-minister», w e n t to Viiicenncs on he 22d, at s ix o'clock Having arrived at (he Castle; they were obliged, in order to obtain admittance, to convey a let-t a r t o the governor, wh ich they attached to the chain of the drawbridge employed for that purpose. T h e bridge was Immediately lowered, and tbey were con­ducted to the dungeon b y gen. Danme.nil l , Who alone has possession of the key of the gates. T b e (oar ex-miouter t , and even tbe governor himself, were entire­l y ignorant of the result of the trial, for tha bridge bad been raised the previous evening, immediste ly on the entry of the prisoners, and no person had from that m e m tint been admitted into the Castle- M M Cauchy mid Sanjou were first introduced into a large a.>U-chamber, communicating w i t h the apartments of the ex -mio i s t t r i , w h o were stil l in bed- M M . de Chante-laucc and D e Gnernon Raavil le were quickly dressed nod hi attendance; m half an hour Peyronnet appear­e d , and the three then proceeded to U». chamber of Pr ince Potigaae, who bad intimated, that, being e x -tremry no well, h e was desirous of remaining in bed — l a tin room, therefore M M . Cauchy, grafter, read to

the decree of the court. Such had been their stss, eueh their confidence, that they all ev inced surprise and disappointment; though there sp-d a remarkable contrast between the firmness

resignation b y M M - Chantelanze and Gucrnon ille and the deep affliction aad humiliat.on of Pey-

. . j t e n d P o i i g a a c T h e latter especially heard wi th t h e utmost ooasternation that part of the decree which says that c ivi l death i s iavtdved ia the sentence of transportation During the reading of the verdict tbe four prisoners kept s i l ence . One sentence w a s only Ottered afterwards, and that was addressed by Cban-

HM t o G o e r n . n Raavi l l e : " V\eM, my friend/ be, " w e shall have plenty of leisure to play at' s . " {Ek bitn. own o»«r, n a m uurons U ItvtpU dt

j d f s a m i t e ; d{ecne«s.) T h e votes upon tha sentence of tbe French ex-min­

isters were divided as fol lows:—There were 16H votes. M . de PoAlgnac—128 votes for transportation, the rest for perpetual imprisonment, except four Peers , who Wished for the application of capital punishment. At I t h e first ballot, it is sa id , there were eight, namely,!

Ce Duke , one Maraai*. fere Counts, and one Baron, has been-remarked, that none of them pronounced

the b u t w o r d . T h e vote was expressed by this for-muU — " T h e severest panishment provided by tbe Penal Code ." M . de Peyronnet—OT votes for impri-sonment for life, and 8 8 for transports! ion; one vote far imprisonment for a time- M de Cbaotehiuze— 138 rotes for imprisonment for life, 14 for transporta-tion, and 4 for imprisonment for a time. M Gnernon dp RaeTille—HO votes for imprisoumeet for l i fe , and 16 foe transportation-

E X G L A N D — PttrliuKunlarg Reform.—Sir James fSraham made aa important communication t o tha I Imnsa of eomawms last night H e stated that the rein ixtry, althoagh aware of the drUcalties nf their under- j taking ia the present cxiaetit niton of the house of com-1 mons , are reserved ta bring forward the great measure of parliamentary reform, without first having recourse t o a dissolution; bat that if they should foil, (bey wi l l then think it their doty to advise tbe sovereign to dis­solve Che parliament, aad appeal to the country T h e lanrusfe a s e d b y S i r J a m e s Graham, wax nearly aa

* W i t h reference to tha warnings w b i c h had been ottered by the honorable member from Boroughhridge, f Mr. A u w o o d ) the house mast see the difficulties in w h i c h the preneat ministry was placed. Bat be (S ir I. Graham) declared, on behalf of his Majesty's min-rttere, that retyiag upon the support of public opinion. ttad booeet in their tatentfons to endeavor to reduce tha burthens of t h e people , they would submit tbe

o f arms, to a d , on ac-quamitv

oorres-pay for g to our

iramg only the oir and mate, whom they carried a f f t o R u i a n d a t o - U tried.

Ordeis for the fabrication and d e l l large amount. have b e e e recei o. uni of the F r e n c h governi is said to amount to 1,200,1 ponding accoutrements . I t w L -them by a new i s sue of bon* royaaX, Exchequer bills

F .xtractof a letter from Gibraltar, d t t e d D e c 18, 1830: M 1 have an awful tale to tell; about three weak* l i n e s , at the annual practice, at W d l i s ' s batteries and the casemate* near, at a target, oe tha eastern beacb, all lbs men of the two gun. in the exaaaations w e r e hiUed, ororeadfnlly wounded, by the explos ion of a portable magaxiae; e ighteen were blown «>nt of the embr*sxr«-s, and, from a fall ol 800 leet , w e r e p i c k e d up dead, and horribly mutilated."

S W I T Z E R L A N D . — T h e Morning Chronicle of Tue.day g ives an iaterestiog «ummsry of what has been doing in the way of revolution in the S w i s s Can­tons T h e fi.st movement was in F m - u r g h , w h e r e a petition was presented from tbe t o w n of Morat , for a change of th« constitution, and meet ing w i t h rather a oool reception from the great counci l , the people as­sembled to the number of 8000, and in desp i te of a show of armed resistance m»dc by that b o d y , compel­led it to yield- T h e example has been followed in Z u ­rich, St. Gall , Soleore , Schaffbausen, Arun, L u c e i u , Thurgau a«d B«rn«; so that in one half o f the can­ton*, tbe popular feeling has been success ful ly roused into act ion; and w e mar calculate wi th safety upon its extending over the whole . Noth ing but a promise indeed seems y e t to have been obtained; but w e can­not doubt that the reform will follow, for aft«r the peo­ple have lelt their strength, as they have done , it wi l l not be possible to trifle wi th them In bis treatment of foreign states , Napoleoe/a character scarcely a|i-pears any wbere to so m u e h advantage as in S w i t z e r ­land. H e encroached much less on his independence than on that of many other c-uutric*, and the altera­tions he introduced into the government* of tbe can­tons, w e r e in general at the expense o f ' h e ar i s toc iacy , and beneficial to tl<e people. T h e holy -Hie*, howev­er, thought fit, ia the i lcmtude oi their w i s d o m , t o ob­literate all his improvements, and replace the petty aristocracies in the possession of iheir old pri«ileges Behold the result. T h e mighty convulsion* now agi­tating Europe from s ide to side, are their work.

I T A L Y — T h e Courier Ff taca i s s a y s , that the report of an insurrection in Rome seems to be confirmed- A letter from Genoa **y-, that a courier has arrived from Rome, announcing that the inhabitants of that c i ty were up in arms, call ing for a constitution. T h e whole oi Italy is ou the eve of an insurrection.

T h e D e y of Algiers seems to e x c i t e a good deal oC curiosity among the ladies of the voluptuous capital wh<eh he has ehosen as his abode, and where be keeps bis wives in a stale of seclu. ion wh ich tbe Neapolitan dames do not w e l l k n o w what to make of. T h e y go to visit the D e y , w h o treats them to chocolate and of­fers them perfumed snuff. A letter written by an En -glish lady or tank, dated Naples , Oct. 20, s a y s — " T h e Dey of Algiers has lately sent back thirty o f bis wives to Algiers. W h e n they arrive there, they have to look forward to being all pu' in «ack* and thrown Into the sea, becau«e 'he woman who ha* been promoted to the honor of being the bride ol the D e y , is never al lowed to be seen by any other man- T h e thirty in question are frighifufty uglv, very ilirtf, and their fate is not mueh regretted. T h e D e y . w h e n be is angry wi th any one <if his people, i m m e l i a ' e l y orders a cof­fin. BeioX asked once , if any one worn dead , he an­swered ' N » , but in a few minutes there w i l l be one without a head.' "

i s innanafcto of ea l f^ovsro-1 T U K A L B A N Y A K G U K . ment T h e f e s p o t s of the wotria taunt an With this | ££Srtt!a*Vn"^ „ r t B ) W 1 w r l ov^Kta, insulting epithet- W e h a v e s h o w a them In the case of Lafayette, that w e do not d c e r r e the foul haputa-t i«a Let as follow up the good example by an equal libera lit v to our o w n , our venerated Jew«£eoa,aud this f ia in «HI the fair foatc o f tha K«|.ublie w i l l vanish into fk ia s i t , and be remembered among the fable* of a de-

1 now m i n e , Mr President, that ng in a bill according to the no­

t ice which* I gave yeatctday, and that it be referred to ' a Select Committee >

A bdi ** concerning M a tha Randolph, the daughter and only surviving elnUi of T h t i a u a Jcf ierxoa. d#-ceased, was thaa presented by Mr- Po indexter to the Chair, read a fitat and second t ime , and refer­red to a Select ComseHte*. consis t ing of Mr. Poin-dexter ,Mr . Bel l . M * W h e e k r . M r . T y W r . a o d M r . Mr. l iayue-

w tha etty of New Y«»rh, spat tori of floor add •seal and r . jruUung the inspect ion thnreof.

S f ftr. M o a a a o u s n , pursuant to not i ce , relating t o tha v i ce chancel lor o f the ftrat c i rcu i t .

T h e accounts from Bombay state that the govern-t of that province has adopted an humane and

wholesome measure, of wh ich the example was set by the govern meats of Bengal aad Madras- A a order has beeo pr mulgated making it culpable homicide to aid a Hindoo w i d o w in immolating herself after the death of her husband. T h e s e horrible sacrifices were however , any thing but self immolations, s ince they were compelled by the importunities of friends and the rigid customs of the Hindoos. T h e r e is now no pert of British India wbere this cr ime can be perpe­trated wi th impunity .

LCoogre*s— In tenets January 10 ] THOMAS J E F F E R S O N AND HIS DACOHTxUt Mr. P O I M D I XTER rose to ask leave to introduce the

bill of w h i c h he yesterday gave notice- H e said that, observing in the Telegraph of his morning, in the re­port of the proceedings of the day before, an error, by which it appeared that he had presented a memorial from Martha Randolph, the daughter and only survi­ving child of Thomas Jefferson, d e c e a s e d ; it was due to the sensibility oftbat lady, aa we l l as to himself, to state, that in g iv ing notice of his intention t o intro­duce a bill concerning tbe only surviving chi ld of Tho-

olely by hU own

flionse e f lUprsseutativsa, Feb ».) OKNk-.HAi. APPROPRIATION BILL.

T h e house thee re sumed the consideration of the general appropriation hill.

T h e question was on tbe amendment of M r Staa-barry, to ett ike oat the i tem of § 0 0 0 0 for tha p a i m e n t of the salary of tbe minis ter to Ruesta, aa modified at the suggestion of Mr. Pearea , yesterday, by tbe inser­tion o f e proviso deduct ing front the salaries of minis­ters for the t ime they may have been absent from the courts to wh ich they were accredited.

Mr. Uuntiugton moved the fol lowing amendment, w h i c h was accepted by Mr. Stanberry:

Provided, that tha t ime which any minister shall ab­sent himself from the country to w h i c h h e ia appoint­e d , after having been rece ived by the government thereof, shall be deducted in computing bis salary or

j yearly compensation. M r Archer spoke at great length ia favor of the bill,

' and against the amendments-Mr. T u c k e r cal led for the previous quest ion;

which w a s seconded by a vote of 7 8 to S3. Mr. Chiltoo asked for the y e a s and nays on the put­

t ing of the question. frir. Conner moved a call of tbe h o u s e ; but the mo­

t ion Was assa i lved T h e call foi tbe yeas and nays be ing sustained b y

the requisite number, they w e r e ordered, and taken as follows:

VRA8-Messrs. Alexander, Alston, Awkrsosu Arrn.Uooe, Barriuger, Baylor, Jane* Blair, Bock** Boon, Borst.Boul-4in Broadbead, Brown,Bnshanan, Chandler,Claiborne,' lay, Colsman, Conner Coultsr, Craig, Crawford, Crotheron, Da-niel, Davenport, W ft. Davis. Dsbarry, Denny, D*»ha De Witt, Dorsey, Drajwr, Dnocan, Dwight. Eaiil, J KT»ns, Fiodlay, Ford, Fry, Oilmore, Gordon, Green Hall, Halsey, Hammons, Harvey, Hemphill,Hiuus, Holland, Hoffman, How­ard, Hubbard, Ihrie, Wm W. Irvia, Rd. M. Johnson, C. Johnson, Kennon, P. King, A- King. Lamar, Lscompte, Lent. Loyall, Lompkin, Lyou, Mage., Marr, Martin, T. Masw* , L. Maxwell, McCrsery. McCoy, Melntirs, Mitchell Monell, Overton, Patton, Pettis, Polk, Potter, Ramsey Rancher, Roane, Husscl Sanford. Scott, W. B. Stiepatd, A. H »li«P-perd, Shields, Sill, Smith. A Soencer, K. Hpenesr, Sjirigg, Stsndefer. Stephens, Sutherland, W. Thompson, J- lhom-son, Tresvant, Tucker, Varnum, VerjilaJiek, Wayne. Weeks, C. P. White, Wiekliffs, Wilde, Wilson, Vaucey-111

NAYS—Messrs. Angel, Arnold, Bailey, Barnwell. Bates, Beekman, Bell, Cahoon, Cambreleng, t smpbell, Cbilds. Chil­ton, Clsrk, Coadict, Coo|*er, Cowle*, Crane. Ciwkett, Creighton, t.rowninshield, Drayton, Ksger, Ellsworth, G. fcvxns, H. Everett, Finch, Foster, Oreunell. Onriey. llawr-kins, Hodges, Hughes, Hunt, Huntington, lagersoU, T Irwin, J a m s . Johns, Kendall, Kincaid, Le», Leavitt, Letcher, Lew­is, Msrtindale, Mercer, Miller. Muhlenbuig, Pesvce, Pierson, Reed, Rese, Semme*, Stanberry, SUrigerc, IL R. Storrs, W-L. Storrs, Strong. 8wanu, Taylor, Test, Vance, Vinton, Washington, Whittlesey. E. D. White, Williams, Young— 71.

Mr Verplanck moved that the bill be read a third t ime, it being already engrossed.

T b e bill was then read a third t ime, and the ques­tion being on its passing,

Mr. Conner asked for the ayerand nayeywhich were ordered

Mr. Wickl i f fe moved a call ol the house oa the oc ­casion; but the motion was negatived upon a div is ion by a vote of ayes h i , noes 9§.

Mr. Bates said that under the impression yevte iday that the house intended to take the question, he bad declined entering into a discussion of the objectiona­ble feature in the bi l l ; but inasmuch »s the question was not taken, and the gentleman from Virginia had spoken at length to-day, he did not e x p e c t tbe Idle privilege would be denied to tboac who , not from party purposes as suggested , but from principle, thought the appropriation ought ao t to be made in the fotio in w Inch it stands H e w a s reluctant to vote again,t the bill for this c a u s e ; aad therefore, in order to taks tbe sense of tbe bouse , aa w e l l as to indicate hi* owa ob­jection to the bill, he moved that it he recotamitstd, w i th instructions to amend it by striking out the word " R n s r s d . " and inserting " and for the salary of a Min­ister to Russia," so as to make the appropriation *e»-eral for the sup|K>rt of a mmitttr to Russ ia , and not (A* minuter to Rturia.

Upon this question Mr- Bates called for the ayes and nays

Mr. htericere called for the previous questioD; which was seconded by a vote o( 91 to fit

Mr Vinton moved an adjournment; but the motion Was nexatived.

Mr Bales called for the ayes snd nays on tbe previ­ous quest ion; bat the Call was not sustained.

T h e main question was put ; and the bill w a s passed by tbe fol lowing vote:

Vxa*—Me«rs. Alexander, Allen, Alston, Andersen, Angel, Armstrong, Bailey, Noyes Barber, John 8. Barbeor, Bam-Well. Barringer, Baylor, Beekman. Bell, John BUir, James Blair, Bockee, Boon, Borst, Bouldin, Brosdhead, Brown, Bu­chanan, Cahoon, Camkreleng, Campbell. Chandler, Chilton. Claiborne, Clsy, Clark, Coke, Coleman, Condiet, Conner, Cooper, Coulterj_« owles, Craig, Crane, Crawford, Creigf>

T h e reader, by c»n.paring the yeas aad nays in the

house of representat ives oa the appropriation bill , Ortti

notion w h o wax present a t tha vote oa the previous

question, aad w h o , a f e w minute* afterwards, w e r e

ueernf on the taking of the final question.

W e b»pe that the appeal of Mr. P o t a a n x T t n , to the Justice qf congress , in behalf of J%<mat / « / * » son and Ait dangafer , w i l l not be ia ta in . 8 e e proceedings of t h e ' u ' * . Senate . - ~ — ~ — -

On T u e s d a y even ing but , the Regent* of the tn»-

versity appointed Y A L X H T I W X M O T T , a t , D . of N e w -

York, I'ioftimr of uptrativr s u i g s r y u*i*ueurgicn/

tmd pathological anatomy, in the co l lege of pliysioieiis

and surgeons of N e w - Y - rk A s It i s understood that

Dr- Mot t w i l l accept the appointment, w e may con­

gratulate the public aad the profession on this impor­

tant accession to the talent of the N e w - Y o r k medical

school. T h e a c k n o w l e d g e d eminence of D r . Mott ax

a surgeon, and tbe important branches wi th wh ich be

is entrusted, w i l l render the courses of instruction in

that nisiituti«Mi very c o m p l e t e , aad-indeed a o t infoi tor

to nay ia the Union .

voivf: o * ftteV *£0PL&

»sru

PEHNJ.YLVAN1A. [Prem the Peuusyl.aoia Reporter J

M x x r t N a o r m a M I V S S I I o r T H « P VXSIIA L x e i s L A L u a a - V V . g i v , beluw t b a n t n L -ing* of a meet ing of tbe democrat ic members eftZTi " gistnture, U«W Lat u x b i In the N E o o s a m i t t , * ^ *" o f the stale capitol . which* w e have U e » i a f u t m ^ i l * ,

the largest political meet ing that h a . * » . . for uijtiy years. »•«•<«/* adopted

been held All their proceeding* W e r , M ~ * r * N o t w i . h s u n d m g ,t a ^ , mB^*-

c lement n ight , there w e r e t* l y f e w of the i n . i - i . U e n Jackson absent . W b e e tbe f t s e x f l m T ^ j ? quir i and it* foU'Wcrs saw the names ot the o * of the meetiBg, and tOe resolutions adopted' t h e v m ^ * feel aanamed tu bavinsr so long endeavored to L / J up 'u the people by representing that there wa* b m £ j o i i t y in the state legis lature o p p o ^ d to the sTau"^

e repeatedly xaaan Uil'-ll'l .to ii c d , that ooih

W< the oational and state i

•* Tkt Utnrite Fuimei;" publi .he.l at Rocbeeler , by

Messrs- T u c k e r k S t e v e n s , under the diret ti<,n, w e

bel ieve, of the Monroe Horticultural S o c i e t y , promi­

se* to be a very useful publication. I t i s conducted

wi th abil i ty and industry; and has thus f a r very suc­

cessfully drawn ia the contributions of numerous cor­

respondents, not only < I that sect ion, ' but of other

parts of tbe s la te It ebouods in original articlea,

in considerable var ie ty , and w e l l adapted to con­

vey information upon the various and interesting sub­

jects of horticulture snd agi ioulture. S u c h a work

deserves the public encouragement ; a u d i t is cred­

itable to the spirited and intell igent community in

which it i s located, that H has been started and con­

tinued under c ircumstances s o favorable t o i t s per­

manency-

T h e fifth number contains , amoojj oJher useful arti­

c l e s , a letter from J K S S K Bur .L , e sq of t h i s e i t y , ad­

dressed to the president of the Monroe Horticultural

S o c i e t y , and in reply to one aanouncinghis e lec t ion as

an honorary m e m b e r o f that society . T h e subject,

which is treated in the usually perspicuous and inter

est ing manner of the wri ter , i s the modern improve­

ments in hurl icisiti r c W e hope to find space for this

letter et an early d a y .

T h e " P a r m e r " i s i s sued once a w e e k , in a quarto

form, at $ 2 , 5 0 per annum, payable in s ix months.or $ 2

if paid at tbe t ime o f subseribing-

T h e National Inte l l igencer, alluding to the satisfac­

tory labors o f the c o m m i t t e e of the H . o f R. on the

district of Columbia , speaks in the fo l lowing terms of

just compl iment o f the efforts of tha late chairman of

that c o m m i t t e e :

" W h i l s t w e pay thi^trii.iite t o the present commit­tee , w e ought n-'t to forget what w e o w e t o Mr P o w ­ers , of N e w York , w h o , from ill health h a s been c o m ­pelled to wi thdraw from its service . It is to this gen­tleman mainly, w e be l i eve , that w e are indebted for the intercut w h i c h has been e x c i t e d in congress in our behalf, and for the benefits w h i c h w e are about to ex ­per ience from the legislation of congress . W e h p r that his health may be speedi ly restored-"

agr. R O B I S S O M gave not i ce that ha w o a l d , on s o m e future a a y , ash leavefto bring ia a bill aatlMirisieg the CtMnptroiUf t o lean *J8,CJ00 of the e u a x a v a »ch a fond to t h e superintendents of the poor h'tta* o*> tha county of Broome, al aa interest of 6 per cent.

Mr. W A i s o « gave tbe l ike n o t i c e <>f a bill for t h e appointment of t w o we ighers of iron aad measu* era of grain, and a measurer of . t one , for tbe c i t y of Altwny.

Mr. J sax* a m g a t e not ice that h o woa ld heieafter m o v e en amendment of the rules o f this bouse , agreea-bia to the fol lowing resolution: R e s o l v e d , that the tbirtsetii rwW of th i s house h e s o s w a o d e d . that all no­n c e s oi m o t i o n , fur len«~e to introduce bills shall speci­fy tha eabject matter of such bi l l s ; and that all resolu­t ions o f reference and instruct ion t o commit tees shall st i ts the subject proposed to be referred.

On motion uf Mi JxaatAIR, the bouse reconsidered the vote of ye s t erday , d i s a g i e e i n g w i t h the senate in their amendments to the bill amendatory of the act for the rel ief o f the heirs of Christian G u t h r i e ; end, oa motion of J . C- B r x v c x a , the bill and amendments were referred to n se l ec t c o m m i t t e e , consist ing of Messrs . J . C. M I H I K , K I L L U I I M s a d M o n x u o U s B . | The c o m m i t t e e subsequent ly reported s o nmeudmet t , w h i c h w a s agresd to by the h use J

On mot ion ol M r . B L O P U X T , reso lved , that the c o m ­mit tee ou the judic iary b e •nstrueted to inquire in to ! commit tee room of tbe s ta le capitol , the folfowint the e x p e d i e n c y of an altering, the law which d i rec t s {fieer* were appointed; fi "'' th* sale of lands for t a x e s , a s t o h*v* the sale t ake j J A C O B . M. W I S X . of Westmore land, President U place in the county w h e r e s u c h lands are >itaate. jry S impson , of PbMadelphis , W . G. Scott of S«nt

On motion of Mr. G A M S K V O O M T , the house reso lved ( a m p t o n ; Thomas RJiigland, of Waaliingtnn; FredeH | itself into n commit tee o f the w h o l e , Mr P o r r x a , IU . S m i t h , of Franklin, v ice pres idents . £phri*m Bank the el ixir , <>n the bill to correct au error in the assess - of Mitflin, and W m - G. H a w k i n s , of Greene, S e e m * ' aient l i s t of the first ward of tha ci ty of Albany, ..ud r ies . t in motion, Messrs- Brown, Burden, n S m a e s passed the same , w i t h mneinimcuta Report concur-1 Ge ig i cr , Laporte, Read , red in.

B i l l s read a third t ime and passed: A n a c t relat ive to tbe fire department J 0 the c i t y o f

Hudson-F o r tha relief of the he irs of A d a m Stanley, d e c e a s ­

ed. On motirm of Mr. M T B X S , the house resolved i t -elf

into a commit tee of the w h o l e , Mr. G A X D H K H in the chair , on tbe bill to abridge t o e term of serv ice , and ex tend the privi lege of firemen in tbe c i ty of N . Y»rk, and- passed the same wi th ameudmeuts . Report a-greed t o

T h e coo mi i tee (the w h o l e , M r . V x a B t j a x * in the chair, had again under considerat ion the bills respect ­ing s s l c * by auct ioneer , in the c i t y of N e w - Y o r h Mr. J C . S P K N C K X proposed to amend the bill by addin an addit ional sect ion, a l l owing pnblic s tocks to he sol at auct ion upon paying a duty ol £ per cent- T h e a> m e n d m e n t was opposed )<y M e s s r s . b u n u and L t v -tNOSTOi*, and supported by Messrs . M r x n s , J . C S f f n c E K , E D M O N D S , t^Tis and G A N S K V O O R T mid w a s ao p i ed , the bill w a s then pa*sed aud the report a greed to .

Adjourned until 11 o 'c lock to-morrow morning:

•dmiiiiattaJinM w e r e more populaw at this t m e than ever , and w e f j m u c h Rratiiltd that w e b a r e been so Msjjsjsja35! borne o a t in tbe axsertism. T h e great dasxo* |mrty «»f Pennsylv^uia is final} united, aad w d U k f , i ts candidate* iu 1832 by overwhe lming mab>ritiM

A t a mee' ing of t b e d e m o c i a t i a membesa of the I gis leture of Pennsylvania, friendly tj . the a d s s i y , , ? * ti- n of the national and stale governments, held im/*" ant to publ ic not ice on the 3 d February, iQ tkt Ji 'y

:;§

[For tbe Daily Albany Argus.) T I I E A T H R — W e have been p leased to s ee s o v i s ib l e

an improvement in the houses this w e e k . If th is re generation of theatrical ta . te should be kept u p , w e may s o o n foipe to s e e the boxes of our theatre rilled a-

?;aio With the talent and beauty of our c i ty . T h i s el­ect h a s been produced by the undeviat ing adherence

of tbe managers t o the promise m a d e to their patrons at the c o m m e n c e m e n t , v iz- a s tr ict s t t en t ionto the in­terior po l i ce of the theatre, and a succes s ion ol s u c h nove l t i e s as could bardly fail in attraction. T h i s e v e ­ning the favorite play ol P i zarro wi l l be performed — T h i s standard product ion ol the great Get man d iama-t ist , d e s e r v e d l y holds a first rank in the list of ac t ing p i e c e s , and a lways meri t s and r e c e i v e s applause. B e ­s ides i t s intrinsic va lue as c o m i n g from t h e pen of K t z e b u e . it has rece ived an endorsemeat in be ing the translation of Sher idan, one of the brightest ornaments of the Br i t i sh drama. /

mas Jefferson, h e w a s actuated solely by m* own v » > r , , v w i » i , . « " • « . ^ • • • s , *••-»-», •"-• - - . « . » , w . - ^ , -v iew* of the high obligations of duty , and a desire to ! ton, Croeheron Daniel, Davenport, Warres R. Davis, Deber. rescue the nation from the imputation of a want of s;ra, '*• ^ ° ^ , t? u s^,''" ^ , T 7 ' s ^ V ' ^ S f r S S .: . A . »„ . i . . . . - i . . l I . r _ t , « s. .^ „ ! . . _ . ! - c»",Dwight, Earn. Ellsworth, Joshua Evans,Fiadlay, Finch, titude to a departed statexman w h o bad «o » ' g « l » F o f ^ F < S , ; P r T | oanwre? Gordon, Green, rUil ,Hal . .y contributed to the establishment of this government, HsmmoasHsrvsy. Hayne*. Hemphill Hind*/ Hodrss. HoV and the free institutions under w h i c h w a l ive . N o m e - U o a # Hoftnm, Howard, Hubbard, Hugbss, Hnnt, fbris, mons l was ei ther received or presented en this sub- j Irwin, Irvln, Jarvis, Jennings, Johns, Rd. M Johnson, Cave ject . N o intimation whatever has been made of a de- ; Johnson, Reason, Kincaid, Perkins King, A. King, Lamar, Lea, sire to bring thia question u i d c r the consideration of Leaviti, Lecompts, Lent, Lewis, Loyall, Lumpkin, Lyon,

Congress by the individual named in tbe Mil, w h i c h ] Magee, Marv, Martin. Thomas M M well, Lewi* Maxwell, Mc he bad asked leave to introduce H e had no doubt that I Creery, MeCoy, M e D u » V Mclntire, Msreer, Milfer, Miteh-the error noticed was unintentional on the part of the j fimttf!^^ eOitor ol the t eiegrapn . . . . Wm. B. Bhepard, Aug. H. Shepperd, Shield. Sill, Smith,

You will perce ive , Mr. President , continued the elo>' -quent senator, that 1 have brought before this honors-hie body a proposition calculated to animate the patri-

Hpi-iglit. Ricftard Spencer, Spritg, Standefsr, 8t«rigere, Sts phen*, Sutherland, Bwann, Swift;Taylor,Test, W. Thomp-

,-

they proposed for tha public gor-1 to the ore- j Lar ,y e t te of the sum of t w o hundred thonssnd dol-

i!

i nl commons , (hear) not withstand ins, they k n e w that there w a f a swots influenced by t h e gnvers-meat , Which had dissolved the preceding parliament

Hear, hear. ) S teading npon the f mind of the pnb-' xiid scorning all such inflrence, they wea ld

are in tha saeaxares a e e e s l s r y to e a n y their plana int* eff<et, ( b e a r ) end should they fail ia their ludeCTiri, (hs»sr>---aw exaant no taunt, he meant s o tbvnat~ (heer ) their sease of pubtia duty woald im-paf them, s^wstbs tand lag all tnaats, and regardless e f a l sswnaeas, raiymg oe the strength of their eacse ,

ga t a th* Brit ish xwddie, (hear, hear. ) aad to take

son, J. Thomson, Tretvaat, Tucker, Vance, Verplanck, Wayne, Weeks. WhittL.ev, C. P. WhiU, E. ll WhtU, Wickli9Ts, Wilds, Wilson, tanory and Young —118.

NaT* —Messrs Bates, MsrUndsle, snd Williams 3.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. Mr. Hemphi l l , from the committee on Internal Im­

provements , t o w h i c h was referred so much of the mesrsge of the Pres ident of the United States s t the commencement of the present session as relates to that snhj ect , made a report thereon, and moved that it b e committed and printed

T h e report embraces a full reply to the opinions an­nounced in the execut ive message on tbe subject of in­ternal improvement, and concludes with the following resolution-

flrio/reW, T h a t i t is expedient ths« the uenetal go­vernment should continue to prosecute internal im­provement*, by direct appropriations of money, or by subscriptions for *tock in companies incorporated in ther i* i iect ive states .

Mr. Haynes called for the reading of the report T h e cl>-rk having progressed at some length,

Mr. Chilton moved to suspend t h e farther reading, and that the report lie on the table and he printed-

After a few remarks between Messrs. Wickl i f fe , Chilton and the Chair, as to a point of order.

The clerk re*ttmed the readint of the report; when Mr. M'Duffie moved to suspend the further read­

ing. [Here arose adi«cn*sioo between Mr M'Duffie, the

Chair, and Messrs Mercer , Sutherland, and W i c k -y occas ions , signslly maaiieated, the Congress t ' j f f e ' M , 0 , h e correctness of the motion of Mr. M'Dof-Ja i ted States , a few years past , by an almost i ™* " W M '»*'rted, on the one s ide, that when a mo­

tion or resolution w a s being read the first t ime, It w a s not in order for a member to move to suspend the rea­ding- <>n the other hand, it was asserted (hat, by a role of the Honte , " when the raadfog of a paper" w a s "cal led for, and the tame objected to be any member, it should he datermieed by a vote of the Hause ." For­mer decis ions in the case were also referred t o ; and the decision < f the ehair, that tha m-«tn.n was not in order w* . apt ealed from Mr Martin was tempora rily in the ehair to day T o tare time, Mr. Hayne* wi thdrew hi* motion for the

otic feelings of every Amen can c i t i z e n ; a proposition wbich has too long slept iu the bosom* ot those w h o administer this government. T h e name of Thomas Jetferaon is identified with the independence and glory of this country- Hia eulogy is written the pages of faith­ful history, and dsep ly impressed on the hearts of his countrymen. I wi l l aot deface the subl ime and beau­tiful picture by s a y attempt to retouch it w i th the pen­cil ot au unskilful artist; but it shall be m y hnmhle part simply to bring to the recollect ioq of this honora­ble body tbe high claims of this eminent philosopher aud statesman, to the gratitude of tbe generation who survive him, aad leave to other* better qualified for the task, the pleasing duty of il lustrating the merits and distinguished services of o<*e whose equal has seldom

I appeared on the great theatre of the political drama of the world . Waahinxton, Layfayet te , and their com­panion* in arms, wielded the physical force of the

i e . l o n i e s in our revolutionary struggle. Jeffersoo, 1 Adams, Franklin, and their compatriots in tbe Cabi I net, fought the p e a t moral battle of their oppress­

ed country at that memorable epoch- T h e y bold­ly asserted those rights and principle*, winch vindica­ted our cense thiougbout c iv i l ized Europe, and hr.ught Into a e i u n Hie invincible energies of the Amerie d People , by whose perseverance and valor the chains of tyranny were broken, and the mercena­ries nf the tyrant driven fronvthe bind w h i c h they hud dared to invads and detobxte with r-.-nnasratio.,, rob­bery, and tbe sword. Under the influence of feelings honorable to oar national character, wh ich have been, on man of the 0 uuanimoas vo te , made a voluntary gift t<» General

G I R L ' S O W N B O O K . — O n e of the most elegant and

amusing of the modern offerings for young misses , i s

the l i tt le w o r k bearing this t it le . I t can scarce­

ly fail to b e c o m e as popular a« it i s appropriate. T h e

anthor is Mrs . C h i l d , the accompl ished author of H o

bomok and Evening* in N e w - E n g l a n d , and editor of

the Juven i l e Misce l lany . It is pr pared on tbe plan or

the • B o y ' s O w n B i o k ; " and its various subjects sre

i l lustrated b y upwards o f one hundred w o o d engraving*,

bes ides an engraved copper-paste frontispiece , colored

T h e work is e x e c u t e d wi th great neatness , and is pub­

l ished by Messrs . Carter, H e n d e e It Babcock , Boston

It is for sale b y M e s s r s . Litt le & Cummings of this

c i t y .

T h e February number of the Lady'* Book appears,

w i t h e v e n surpass ing variety , w i t h embel l i shments ,

mus ic , e t c T h i s e legant misce l lany, s o wel l adapted

to purposes of uti l i ty and ornament, as w e l l as literary

recreation, i s sustained wi th a spirit and taste that en­

tit le it to the liberal encouragement it r ece ives .

T h e barometer in N e w - Y o r k on Monday stood as high a* 31 d e g r e e s , Indicating an unusual pres«ure nf the|atmo*phere. It generally range* b e t w e e n 29and 30

LEGISLATURE OF NEW-VOR*.

I Reported for the Daily Albany Aigus.J IN S E N A T E .

IVeelneiday, Febmary 16. Pet i t ions , J t e . : Against the divis ion of the town of

Bf<> khaven , in the county of Suffolk; for tbe relief of Danie l S t e w a r t ; for aa alteration of the law relative to inspect ing and KUagtng domest ic dist i l led spirits.

Hills reported B y Mr T A L L U A D O C , the bill from tbe a s sembly for the relief of Andrew P- Ti lman, w i t h amendments-

B y M r . At I F . * , relative to the protect ion fire insu­rance company in N e w - Y o r k . T o incorporate the

j Uls ter beak at Saugertiea B y Mr. D O D U R , to incorporate the Bath and Crook­

ed L a k e rail road company , ordered printed. B y M r . L r i t D x , to re-survey township N o . 11 of the

old military tract in the county of Essex-Mr. D O D U B reported against the alteration of a m a d

la t h e t o w n of M a c e d o o , in the county of W a y n e , eon-e luding w i t h a resolution that the petitioners have leave t o w i t h d r a w their pet i t ion; adopt e d .

O o motion of Mr. S H B B M A K , tbe se lect commit tee to w h o m was referred the petition of Joseph Rodes and others , w e r e d i scharged , and the petit ion referred to the Comptroller.

T h e quest ion on the final passage of the bill to in corporate tbe R o e h e s t s r canal and rail-road company, w a s cal led for by Mr. F u t i c n . An inquiry being made respect ing some ol ft* provis ions , Mr- P ui.t.r.R. w i t h a v i e w to have every member satisfied, moved that the bill be re-committed to a commit tee of the Whole; e a r n e d

Bi l l s read a t h rd t ime and passed; T o authorise the trustees of the Rochester h igh

schoo l to raise money by t a x , ~ a y e s 2 7 T o ex tend t h e t ime for tbe complet ion of the Har-

lssm canal. [ E x t e n d s tbe t ime four years from the 20th o f Apri l , 1831 J—Ayes 2 7 .

T o d iv ide the t o w n of Virgi l , in the county of Cort­land. [ T h e n e w town to be ca led Crans ton , and tbe first t own meet ing to-be held o e the first T u e s d a y of Apri l n e x t . O n the quest ion of tbe passage of this bill , a desultory debate ensued- M e s s r s . H U S B A B D , B E A X D S L C T , U O D O B , F O S T B X and A x x x n opposed, and M e s s t s . M A T S A X D , VV AXXKW and L T B D E advo-

1 From tha Richmond Eaquirsr-1 J O H N tlANDOLf'H

W e have seen a tetter from this gent lemen, as late as t h e 14 h D e c e m b e r from L o n d o n H e is d i sgus ted , as e v e r y liberal man must have been , w i t h the g r o s s and mal ignant ca lumnies w h i c h have been set on foot agaiUkt h i m , in the northern n e w s p a p e i s . A n d y e t he has not seen al) the f i s e l m e o s w h i c h have been put in circulation- N e v e r w e r e more mon.trou* and mali­c i o u s falsehoods co ined . T h e official correspondence w i t g i v e the lit- to some of the mos< m i s c h i e v o u s — T h e very best feel ing aud understanding subs is ted be­t w e e n P i i n c e L i e v e n and Mr- R- A s soon s s be was satnblished iu St . Petersburg, h e went r u d in per­son, and e l t cards wi th the representat ives of every c o u r t that had aa Amhnesaslo*-, E n v o y , or Charge , w i thout except ing a n y ; s e c r e a r i e * of legation and all

D u r i n g the t ime that M r . R w a s confined at Mrs . W i l s o n ' s , h e wa* not a boarder, but only a lodger; and he never saw or beld communicat ion wi th any one of the boarders , e x c e p t Capt. Turner of the *iup Fama • t Boston , to w h o m he c o m m i t t e d the care of his servant and baggage. M r . Clay , secre tary of legation, is of course also e x c e p t e d .

T h e tailor of the Amer ican Contvl called at M r R's lodg ings , and said tha' he had been told, M r . It bad sent for h i m . M r . R- told h i m that be had been m i s ­informed, and the man apologized and retired T h e consul w a * present at the t i m e . T h e man afterwards w a s sent for, and made s o m e c lothes for Mr Clay,.— T h i s being " t e a t for," i s sa id t o be a common tr i ck ; w b i c h puts a rouble into tbe hands of the attending va le t .

Lsporte , Read , of Susquehannah; Wageuer' Siotumer, D a n * of the c i t y , Rankin, Stoever, T % u r ' and Miller, of P e n y , were appointed a aommitUe id diaft resolution* e x p r e s s i v e of tbe sense nf the meei ina. ""*"-

T h e committee reported the following preamble sad resolutions, w h i c h w e r e anaoimously agreed to;

f - focrras iu tbe opinion of the members of this oteet iug, the p e n s o c i a i i c c i t i zens of this common wea l th retain undiminished confidence iu theiateeritv o i General A N D R E W J A C K S O N , President o f t b t U n i t e d Stales ,a i .d be l ieve that ihe measures of the present Administration o f the General Goven.nVnt are bated upon sound principles of national polity both as regards our foreign and dom atic relation," A n d whereat it is our opinion that the great interest! o f the country . and tbe union and harmony < f tbe De­mocrat ic party m the United S ta te s , require that Au. drew J a c k s o n should a g a i n be the candidate for the P r e - i d e n e y : There fore , ""

R*K,tv,d, T h a t w e h ighly approve ef Gen. Andre* J a c k s o n ' s consent to bee- ma a caudsdaie for re-dec Uoo to tbe Pres idency of the Uni ted States , and of hit cons is tency in adhering to h i s maxmt, *• a m b e r to s eek or decl ine o f f i c e " » e « u e r t o

f ietofesd, T h a t w e have entire confidence in tk. talents, integrity, and patr io t i sm of our Chief M a l i ? t r a t e . G B o a a a Woi.x*, and view- rfce measure* of hi, administration as eminent ly calculated to promote the presperny o f the c o m m o n w e a l t h , and Ihreaase of Bah. l ie virtue. *^

/ i » W c , J , That the support o f the present General and State Administration* is the most eflectual meant of preserving the uni u of tbe Democratic party of Pennsylvania . *

Mr- Petr ik in offered the following resolution, which w a s unanimously adopted:

Retobted, T h a t this meet ing approve of the tariff adopted by tbe C n g r e s s of The United States , and wsrmly approve of the - leady support g iven to it by tbe Pennsylvania representation in that body.

Mr. Hass ioger presented t * tha chair the following communication addressed to G e n . Jackson, which was read, adopted, and s igned by the members. _ . . -, , . HxaBfSBoaiea, nj-Psb.'MSi. To his hiceltency Anpxsw Jacx ion , President of the Uni-

luted Statu Sia— Th* undersigned, members of Ui» Legislature of Peon

tylvauia, having convened in order to express their opiaiou in relation to the next Presidential election, bag lssvetoeotk-muaicat* their entire satitfactioo and continued conSdeoce ia vour administration of the government of this Union Tkey believe that it i» conducted upon principlesof sound policv and which «rs eminently calculated to promote th* lotcmts and harmony ofthe confederacy They are therefore highly gratified that 3 on have again consented to yield to the a, solicitations of your fellow citixeut in becoming a easilidite for r» election No event could tend so much to the Union and harmony of the great repubiican party of these United States; and consequently to the best iuteretts of our bel0Ted, country. In • wrtaug these sentiments w e , , , confident thtt-ws are only giving utUranee to the feeling* of tbe Dessoeruio cititena of Peun*yt*ania W e are, ven rsiDaetfullv.

M i u i t c H i i i v OccrjancNQB.—This morning, about i half past 4 o 'c lock , Mr. Benjamin A. Wati is , portrait painter, lately ol Albany, N V leaped, in bis s l e e p , from a fourth s t o r y w i n d o w of LaGrange Hote l , N o 447 W a s h i n g t o n s tree t , and fell mortal ly w o u n d e d up­on the s idewalk .

T h e watchman hearing a no i se , ran to the spot , and found the unfortunate man drenched in blood- H e a-larmeil the hou*e, aad wen<| immediate ly in s e a r e h of a suraeon , ( D r . £ H i s ) w h o returnd wi th h im to the H o t e l , and pronounced hi* wound* mortal B o t h th igh hones w e r e broken ,h i s forehead crushed, aad his body covered wi th severe bruises . T b e blood had flown free ly , and w a s found fronen in large quanti t ies . H e surv ived about t w e n t y minutes .

W h e n found by the w a t c h m a n , he was a n d r e s s e d , as rf h e had risen from his bed . H i s c lo thes w e r e hanging on the hack of a cha ir , where he usual ly (.bl­e e d t h e m , snd no doubt remains that he w a s uncon­s c i o u s ol the act w h e n be precipitated himsell from the w m d o w -

W e naders 'and that M r . Wal t i s w a s about t w e n t y -s e v e n years of age . H e is descr ibed by the proprie­tors o f t h e Hote l , w i th w h o m h e boarded, as a peace ­ab le , quie t y< u n t man, of s t eady habit*. It appears from s o m e papers be b*s left beh ind h im, that h i s la­ther was some years s ince a mst ice of one of tbe courts o f t h e State of N e w Y o r k . — [ B o s t o n Tum-•tlfjfaf.

T h e fo l lowing revol t ing ins tance of t h e debas ing effects of intemperance , w e g i v e , not for tbe purpose of gratifying idle cur ios i ty , but w i t h the hope* it may h a v e a beneficial effect M a warn ing to o thers . T h e c b a r a e t e i s ment ioned b e l o w , w i l l b* recogn ized by m a n y of our reader*. A y o n n g man in th i s v i l lage , w h o had from chi ldhood been habitually intemperate , b e c a m e an object of loathing to all, and at tart d ied upon tbe t o w n . T h e body w a s decent ly laid out at t h e publ i c e x p e n s e , w h e n an intimate "companion of t h e deceased and his usual associate in* drunkeneas , vo lunteered his serv ices to watch w i t h the c o r p s e A c e n t bad been placed no e a c h eye l id of the d e c e a ­s e d , to keep it c lo sed . T h e temptation w a s too s trong for the surviving friend, w h o w a t c h i n g his op­portunity , s tole the cent*—sl ipped a w s y and laid them

OUt for BUM —CnlnkiU RtCOrdfT.

Jacob M. Wise, Henry uimpaon, Wm O. Hawkins, T . M Pettit, Jacob Druinheller Antony Lausatt, John Li-.nliay, Daniel K Miller, John Totteiger, John Wanner, Jol.o Rutins, Adam Slamsncr, S. Stoke*, Richard Peltx, H Fnek, Samuel Power, Jacob Stoever, t. R Shannon, John Oalbraith, Thosaa* Jackson, Janset Goodman, Wm. Kerr, O.K. H Defies, H. Petrikin, flamnel Hilt, Henry Logan, Wm. Wagner,

are, ven respectfully, Year fcllow eitisyas,

W. O Xeott, Frederick Sarith, Thomas Ktugland, E. Banks, David 8 Hastinger, Daniel A. Bertolet, John Brown, Samuel Houston, Bond Valentine, T. Geiger, Philip Hoover, A. H. Read, Hugh Rant, J. i -. Plaster,' 1 hrutiui - p,,yd, Reuben Wifber, Charles Brown, Chas. H. Kerk, Peter Lobach, E. P. Otiphant, William Rsily, William Aleiatader, N. P. Ke tier man, Solomon Bastrest, Stephen Bsrlow, John Cot, John Slauffer,

M. Robert Bats , T. S Cunningham,

Joteph Taylor, Jacob Krebs, Thomas J. Hestoo, Walter Oliver, Barnct WhitUch, John Eellon, John Beecher, J. Miller, John Raakia, Wm Patterson, David D. Wsgeaer, J- R, Burden, John 8hea»er, John Lsporte, John Blsir, Thomas Tdtfer, Jo*eph Kiitis, Wm. Piatt, jr. John Cummin, S. B. Davis, Franklin Vantunt, William Boyd, A M'Oonkey, W . M»WiniSMs-of this meeting,

It finally passed, avr collector s fees in tbe

ave* 14, noes 13 ] town ol N e w

th»t txsssaeh • a»awW •s™**v*^,w

4a tha a

to g e t s tbe i m t their sense ef the ( h e a r , ) aad whether t h t y stood mr fell, wi th l u . t i e e aad right on their s i d e , h a should fear not; whether ' they g j v s omhrxge t o this side of tha house ef that add*) i f the Imaxa, ' h e y woald asstetain a flrm course,

mvsaaad that tha eoaatry woald vindiests the eon- j h i s •oBeaaaas , as diets tsd by a o f public duty. ( L o a d cheers ) radical, has bvea declared eleevad ss«xMfertJxa**oroaghof Preston, by

•Vaf the baa ft Q . Stanley , his op-•, has dasnandad e scrutiny, tsaioa to bf in*] the proceed

lags hseaea nsrtiaaaeat- • l a r e J baa s e e e a injosxseaa avsMnswVsaaa this rsaasirie, of w h i e h it i s re the* ssanwwere aivaa by nirsiMsJ f f f ~T

7 b T ^ p I r T . m s » 7 ^ r - « o a a w h o » u m W - d tha trial number e f had

*m hi said t e saaoaat tn 1S00 It U said that O'-sanmtl u W s f s a s m i s* Hoat at the sarwaVxy T h e

frtaasw e*fB*wa i*inwp*ali|ksm twaad the town m a • i f o f f h a l m i i i i i l * *

A a tta#B> lu^aar. tasakmg of the tats evaat* ia f r s a e e , mmafoe* a Bireaejetean whieh. t w e or three ;

tare, and a further donation of a town*hip of land equal 1 in value to the additional *nm of one hundred and fil I ty tbonsa d dollar* Thi* liberality ta the hern who - fought oar battles, w h o espoused onr cause , and shed • his Wood ia our defence, and w h o has been the uni­

form friead of liberty in both hemispheres , met the »(.probation of tbe |>eop{e at large It has never been complained of by th* most vigilant guaxdisn of the public puf*e Our national gratitnde to this distin­guished man was due to hia dis interested services and

1 sacrifices i e th* great oen*e of freedom snd the eman-eipatioa of these fttates f<om the galling yoke of de-

which the house rejected, , an,,tie power, wie lded by the unreleuting arm of toe

reading ] T h e report w a s then ordered to be committed, snd

the u*vt*l number of copies directed to he pnetei l

1 i t i .h monarch It has imparted a Instrs to the American name far more precious th in tbe price st which It was obtained. Ac tn t t ed by the same lofty eae*iderations w h i e h govern »d tbe National l e g i s l a ­ture 00 that neensioa.tet a s not forget the testsmentary bequest of the great author o f tbe Declaration of la -dependeeee to h i s beloved country JefTsrson, whose name must be ever dear to the m e n d * of human lib- w erty throughout tbe world i

Mr Vsnce moved for the printing of 6.000 addition-a l -eopie . . wh ich motion, by a rule o f the House, lavs over till to morrow.

W e this day s s w 0*4. Keesidw'* new msU l a r o a c b e , iaveuetd by his sgent , Mr. Carter. From appearance, w e w o e h l suppose it e«*t from S to 9 8 0 0 , and certain­ly i s the treatest invention we ever saw for carrying mails in bad roads It wa lght frnmlOtn WOO pounds.

11 carry any . . fonr la< «t»«t eaatern »r toethern mails

Uswaaat. *U**sJ>v. gymPtW^^e^^* SSXt̂ ^^ t̂BtV^Jst; y

the le*t hour of bis e x - .perfect ly secure from the inclemency nf the weather i s t e a c s , bes towing aa expir ing thought on the pothi- * and accommodate three passenger* comfortably T h i s eel connection which had *o long extated between w e think is worthy of the attention of the Post Office himself snd the American People , and feeling the d e p a r t m e n t - i t certainly guards against os« of th* pressure of his peonmery circumstance*, and the em- greatest d i f lku l t i e s under the Pot t O f l W department barraased condition of his sffsir*. ermsoled his agitated that is in having maib carried dry and with rrsat de-spirit* by the confidence which he r«,,os»d m the ins- spateh in bad road*. Cm. Rses ids has put it 1M hi*

» aad benevolence of this nat ion; and, with hi* laat N e w - Y c * k line, and it so much answsrs the intended

hove l B t b a yaar rTltsxai'Ar-

of rehel-errestsd It was a ge-

u n i a s t him, sad R o w , alter three

breath, haquasthed bis daughter aad unit surviving chi ld to ibat country which he had so faithfnhv serv­e d , and o f which be was tha pride and ornament. Shah w * than fold oar arm* in cold iud»8*ieoee, and, anmiadiui of htm, whose enlightened sxiad an J nn-boegbtpatr io i i sm gave inxpetns to t h e ball of the re-voletiew, aad fixed th* great principles of th i . confr-deratad rennblie , treat wrth unkind neglect the object j

; i aeraet ta hi* heart, whiehJhe- bad t o coafidently com-mit ted to our geaeroas proteationl

•Hoar

purpoas that he has ordered tcveral of Ihem tobs nsnds-Thi* ges t lemaa is eertalaly deserving nf traat support sad encouragement from our citixen* andths publie in general, particularly frrim the state of PenMybraala, as w e have e v e r y evidence that tbe eomtnrt of passen­ger* and despatch o f the t r a m p rtxtmn of msilt have mcrea*ed at Wnsi fi© per rent within the latt thres year* - 1 Mstes/sWpAi/i iioxttU.

• few o t b e r a ^ a d aertnrt the only surv iv in . sb.id of w h i c h ^ ^ ^ t 0 b t o n , h t i n t n M ^\Z ^r^ lhowea. J e A r a a n ta Uager . . p o s e r t , in her native N r w V « r h ; " end more th .n int .mste . that thaae <' gadrv

T"**!??^ * T T !2*fi "* ih ,*. , U , .7 P " 4 " , , *5 Lh* ' ? • « • " are not unfreqnently ^ ^ sfijry w h i e h has beee shad w a r i t J j y t a e set* of hat \ ^ « tbs sawry of . „ro B a h , ^ , BtW*AW«s ferjjkwl 1 hope not . T*V i.grat,tndn of Tbjt shati that fHd tlfeW hi the s e p n W *

1

cated, its passage Relat ive ta the col lector

c o m b -T o incorporate the Kingston and Middle towa turn­

pike company, ayes 22 , noes ft. Concerning distr ict school houses . [Authorise* tbe

change of the se i t e of a »ehool-house, whenever tbe c o m m i s t k m e r * of the district snd t w o third* of those vot inc s t a meet ing held for the purpose, shall vote for tbe c h a n g e ]

T h e hill to incorporate the president, directors and company of the Hnkvmtr County Hank w*» read a third t ime and I . O » T , aye* 2 1 , n o e * 6 [ M s s i r a B x n T o n , Ai-i-Rit and T t t n o o r advocated it* passage . ]

T h e bdl trnm the araembty for the relief of Andrew P T i l m a n , was taken up in c. nominee of the whole . T h e amendmeu'* r» commended by the canal commit­t e e w e r e adapted; when the commit tee ro*e and re­ported. Adjourned entil 11 o 'c lock t o m o r r o w .

IN AXHfcMBLY. tVtdnnday, Ft> l b

Prayer b y the Rev- Mr. Lockheed-P s t i t w n s , a t e presented: for a eanal fenro the Onei-

oa L a h e to the hUie canal ; foi commiss ioners to lo­cate a n e w *it* for eonnty buildings m Oeneare coun­ty ; for the incorporation of he Hteuben bank at Bath in 8t«ub»n county ; agamat annexmg tbe town ol Per­ry , ia tJeaesee county, to e pn.|io*«.d new eouaty; a-gaiest the d iv l s loa o f t h e town of China in the eonnty of Genesee*, of mhabuants of the town of Ragle- in Al t e tany eonnty , for a new eonnty by the name of P i k e c o u n t y ; foe a rail road from Schenectady to Ut ioa for carriage of passenger* snd their bsggag* only.

Hil ls , <tc reported: B y Mr. U A X I X V O O K T , from the Committee on hanks, to revive tbe act to incorporate the Nevr-Vorh State Marine insurance com- j to incor­porate the Marine i aurance company of North A m e ­rica in tha c i ty of N e w York; to incorporate the Jack-ton Marine insurance company in tbe city of N Y o r k ; t o incorporate the Clinton Fire insurance company in the c i ty of N e w York; to amend the act to incorpo­rate the N e w York snd Bo*ton Steamboat company.

B y M r . T a o w a a i D o x , from the committee on me­dical peeieti**, ate to incorporate the Calif g* nf Pbar mst-y l» t h e c i ty of N e w York.

B y Mr. M » t * i i » n i » . from the committee on the in corporation of c i t ie* snd ul lage*, to amend the act tn incorporate the village of (>*wcgo.

By Mr. M V B P H Y , from the committee oa trade and manufacture*, dirextinf, the *ppoiat*xent o f three io -

M E M O I R S o r JxFriEBsoit — O f th i s important work the Weatminiater R e v i e w for the present month ob­serve*: " O u r limit* do not admit of our do ing iuatioe t o the invaluable content* of these vo lumes ; but w e most earnestly commend them to all our readers , w h o have not y e t perused them, a* containing Bomerons and rich materials of authentic h i s tory: a* present ing , on almott all truly important quest ions, v i e w s some­t ime* new, m o i t frequently ju«>, and a lways w o r t h y ,

S Ezra Bl) the,

Rttolvtd, T h a t the proceeding s igned by the officers, a--A published in the demecra'Tc papers friendly to the National and State Adminiatrs-tions. Adjourned

J A C O B M W I S E , PrtridtA I I I NKV S l M M I l V , I W M . O S C O T T , I , - . - . . , T l t o a R n v e t A n p , V r'icf IVftWtrifs.

F H K D ' X S M I T H , j

W . G ^ H a w x i w s . i Sm^ariti A 0 0 0 0 B x a n a x t x b . — A t the annual town mcctisg

of Cansjoharri*. ia tbi» county , on T u e i d a y last, Srth W e t m o i e , a veteran to tbe democratic ranks, was a-lected Supervisor o v e r the Anti-masnmc Clay csndid-ate- T h i s i s the first ins tsnee in many y e a r s , of the e'ection of a republican supervisor in Canajohsrnc — [JoAnitotpn Herald.

T h e Philadelphia Chronic le , of Thursday , say*—"I* the ca*e of Commodore f r e i g h t on, tbe evidence (11 and against the aecnucd closed yesterday W e undrr-ttand • hat the defence wi l l be read before the Court ot> Monday , l<etweea ten and three o'clock. T b e coert, it wi l l pe rememhtred » i f at the Navy Yard **

T h e loss by ihe late fire at Port Delaware is estima­ted at j^lotj^OOOj

It i< stated b y the Commiss ioners of the Naw-Ymk Aim housf, that there are now between twenty-stx and twenty seven hundred person* in that institution, bes ide , u p w a r d - o f s even hundred in the penitentiary

T h e F.vening P<^t state*, that from the returns of the keeper of the N e w - Y o r k Bridewell or house o> detention, it appears that during 1830, there were 5660 persons commit t ed to pn«on, of which number 664 were subsequent ly sent to the penitentiary as va­grants, and 3 2 10 the House of Refuse; 414 were u* ken in c h s r g e by t h e cnmmi**ioa«rs of the Alm'-b o x s e ; 2254 were turned over to the eanrt for trial. snd tbe remainder 2186 w e r e discharged from impri­sonment by the pol ic magistrates W i t h respeetto those whose eases w e r e sent to court for Uial , it sp-pesrs from the returns that there were 7 7 3 sentenced to imprisonment upon their conviction, i'ldlpendent of a great number w h o w e r e discharged on the pay­ment of fines, securi ty for their good beh«viour k c .

T h e following l ingular incident I* related in-the Bw* ton Patriot of T e e * a a v

A * U B P B I » B — c o m e t ime last week , a fahiily »«•>»» of nst ient cons iderat ion; as abounding In i n c i t e m e n t s -to m rat courage and political hones ty ; . . e .« , f irrnin. ! crty rece ived notice that a present from a daughter f t rational hope* of the progress of

finding it contained a ro'pur. ig it em that of

k " o w t a d V C a n d T b e r , ' e ' " l , y "1»"T i*d»nd sett led' in Charleston, ( 8 . X ) w » ; as e levat ing our opinion of human n . t u r . " J e f ^ • **?*** ^>',*!'*, * h k

l1 *"*>*« • r r , » « l l ' " Z &

fJrson was nndoubtedly the greatest public benefactor « u r « f J ^ A " ' t ^ ' . T u " P ^ l l l ^ l ? n » * d that h»* appeared in tfie n ineteenth c e n t u r y ; w h a t e v - «"« J ? * ; : ° B nPfnH * , h * T * « * flM HT™ er mav be h i s station in the e ighteenth , in w h i c h i t i* *J " ? ' difficult to say that he w a s second even to W a s h i n g - • too — I fAndon paptr.

T n r , Hour i i th i* R B T I E W - - I t g ive* na pleasure to p e r c e i v e that thi* d is t inguished periodical Is at last placed up.>ii a pe imanent establishment. It i«snnoun-c e d , that the 18th number wil l appear on the 1st M a y , and wil l l>e punctually la iucd at every subsequent quarter. Communicat ions sre to he addre- sed t o Mr. A K. Miller of Charleston, w h o is authorised " t i re mnnerate authors of art ic les , for tbe Southern R e v i e w ,

which st first tbfT their daughter. On enquiry, i« * M

ascertained that t w o h e x e s were on board, both • w h i e h were marked H, Bad thus tbe mistake o*ca'-red. T h e corpse is bel ieved to have hern seat Briber for burial, W" *«n>e affifoied family.

— iu • ' 1. i — I — 1 1 1 — . MJiRRlfn,

In Schenectady, 00 Wednesday last, by the Rsv. P. A Mr. J scos B. McKl

Pr»»l

a* liberally a* the contributors are to any similar y ur- pi»c*

*mev,to Mitt D t n * HsaaiCK, bodiof Florida, Mont. en. „

At aes**ala*T»Ute on the 7th imt. by ths Re*. Mr. fdm Mr W I L L M M Jsavia, twMiss Lticiana Caarsa , all of , t a'

Ik Been, Alhany, eo. on the Rth imi. \f the Rsv. J- R- *** Wagrnen, Mr PKTK* BcnuLTX*,jnn to Mis* M**i* W s w « i » all of that town

1 » i i in '""•

nal in the r „ , o n " - ( Kir/imomi /.'no

Fire*—On tha 1st inst. t h a large and valuable paper mil l a t F e i e h a v e n , Vermont,barongmg to W m . C. a r t -tr ldge It Co . w a s destroyed by fire T h * foss to the enterprising proprietor* t* eatimsted at more than six thousand d o U a t s - there being 1 i i snranoe .

On s . t n r d a \ last a des truct ive fir* occurred at 8 a - , Una.—Th* loss in good«andbnt ld ings**t imatedal lrmrj«""<l"»e*'«r Mrs T**JM*«l**s, are raqmrwdfto sit***1 B

thousand dollar*. T h e principal sufferers sre M e s s r s . ] funeral ot h«rd*ee»**d ton fe«»m th* hews* M Isesel I s *

Asa Eh DtKrr,

Yesterday stnniisw, Cnxai.cs, eldest ten of Mrt. xs Ttlm^d ;* in th* 7 th year of hi* aft.

The relatives friends sasVaes,saisisnees of Israel Switk n*

Clsrk; B Cot Adv

F . W i l l i a m s , and Wi l l iam* ax C o . W m Fi*l»*tC*JTti*.~At Y.

A msn in PArt*ra«uth, O h i o , suffered a sound tooth to be pulled, w h i c h h e told to tbe de. ti«» for 5 0 cents . W i t h the m o n e y h s bougwt rum sad made bimsei f 4 r a n k ! - 4 ^ u ^ J * f i P f ^ — _ _

O a Sunday saorninr of last w e e k , the dwe l l ing

North Market ttraat, fhlsfafterneoa, st 1 welock.

r, ia b o a s * of Mr. U s u r e r , in Livrngstonvil le , wai axed, together w i t h all the furniture and effect*. T h e morning wa* extremely cold and the family, half c lad , narrowly escaped wi th thsir l i v e s — C a t $ k t l l Rtt.

T O t > t B € 5 f A R O R FR"»M D E B T [P*rima*ttt> rVeiaed *fa<e><Vt, part *«w*si, <"**" \

hilt l . e t f 8 ; relating ta " voluntary atmgnmm» mndt pun uanito (as apptieaUmkafan taaofaewian* *i* f editor* ")

f OHM THOMAS, notle* «rtt p u b ' W ^ r**V£L!l IMI, rredltort to appear before bos. Ri«b*re * '"7*

i teordrrof the eity of N*w-Y*rkf *t hi* * « * • In tk* «»» Vail of *»!<< eity, «a the **eoad davsf April IML *'fJL" nHlsck in tha fersaoen 04

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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