Herald of the times. [volume], May 25, 1831, Image 2

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
. AL - Y
R ' \“" S \b
W vyl N
NEWPOnr,
WEDNLESDAY, MAY 25, I¥3l
32> The Court of Comgon Plens and
Cenernl Scssions of the Peace, for the
County of Newport, held its spring term
in this town last week., On Friday Inst|
came on before the Court off Sessions,
the trial of Charles Manchester on an
indictment preferred against him for
stealing about a thousand dollars, last
August from John Woodinan, of Tattle
Compton. The trial commenced on
I'riday noon, and closed about hall® past
10 on Saturday evering. The jury then
retired to their roomn wheve they remam
ed until 3 o'clock on Sunday atternoon,
at which time they returned a verdict of
not guilty.,
Lerrens ey tue Havne, In jue
tice to the correct and gentiemanly olli
cer, whose counduct has been wmphea
ted, we pubilish the remaks off the
Editor of the N. Y. Ameniean, off May
20th, apologizing for lns hasty and un
warrantable consuve of My Fllerv, with
the subjoined letter from our worthy
Collector. At the same tuoe, we con
sider it our duty to remark, that af wonld
have been an act of Justice, and nothing
but justice, on the part of Mr. kg, to
have retracted a similar and most un
deserved censure on the Post Master of
this place, for Lis agency an mailing
and forwarding those letters. Neither
of these ollicers exceeded thew duties;
and the vexation and disappointment of
our friends in New York have a ligher
source than cither of these penticiien,
It was the misfortune of Capt, Keen to
be detained in this Port by wunfavorable
weather till the law vegmived an entry of
his vessel, and a dclivery of his ltters.—
When this had oceurred, the conee
quences, were inevitable; and, how
ever unfortunately it mizht operate in
New York, the dutics ol owr oflicers
were clear and Imperative. Aa to the
PPost Master in particular, the trouble of
these letters was certainly not soupht
for; but after toiling in his duty for no
sort of compensation, Itis hat fair, that
his conduct should be candidly stuted
and errors corrected, where such have
been circulated,
Fromi the N. Y. American, Mav 20
Derpyrion ar Newrorr OoF THE
tevrere gy rtar Havee, T'he annex
cd letter addressed to a gentleman in
this (‘il_\‘, l)_v the Collector of \"“'1"’)"
is published in justice to that officer.—
We have seen and conversed with
Capt Keen. e speaksin the highest
terms of the civility and readipess to
oblige, which he met with from Nr.
Ellery, who scemed to regret as much
as he himsell' did, that, according to his
view of oflicial duty, he was not at
liberty to permit the letter bag ol the
Hivre to be sent to New York.
We ditter from the Collector in this
view, so {ur at least as to belicve, that
it was a case in which he might, and
without risk, havé exercised his own
diseretion in eprmitting the letter bag of
a ship that was not; he knew, destined
to make an entry in his port, to go for
ward at once; but alter the very em
phatic testimonry borne by Capt. Keen
to Mr. Ellery’s manifest disposition to
do all that he thought, of right, he ecould
—we beg that gentleman toLe acaured
of the readiness with wlhichwe withdraw
a censure, suggested at the tiae by our
own disappointment, and that of those
around us, at not reeciving letters, and
which was, us it now appears, ulike
hasty and unjust,
Port or Newrort, May 11,1231
Dear Siry—Will you oblige me by
calling on the Editor of the New York
Amerncan, and inviting his attention to
the editonal article under date of the
11th instant, in which he annoances the
arrival at this port of the Ship Havre,
Capt. Keen, fram Havee: and talies
occasion to sav, that the letters by the
ship were detained here, by the collee
tor, tr mere wanlonneas. .Annm him
that he was mi=<intormed; and relir him
to Cnpt. Keen for correet mtformation
He will, 1 am co
willingly declare, that no act was omit
ted, on the part of the collector, which
could in the least degree facilitute Ins
operations, while delaved here Ly ad
verse winds, When the truth shall have
been thus disclosed to the Ldiuor, at s
presumed that he will give it to the
publie; and thereby withdraw an us
gertion, caleulated not only to injure the
collector of this port, but the port itsclf.
With perlect esteem,
I ain, dear Sir, yours ever,
CHRIST, ELLERY.
| Forviey News. The foreign news
| recently received sof u highly inter
!'«-slmg character. We lay before our
i‘rc-:ulrrs so much of the most mportant
Cpart of details reecived by the last ar
vivals, as we could find room for, re
lative to the glorious achicyements ol
the brave but oppressed Polunders,—
Their ehivalry, and the unconquerable
love of liberty which they have every
where exhibited, has won (or them the
sympathies ad best wishes of the
civilized world; but Poland 18 contend
ing against a poweilul nation, ‘The
Autocrat of all the Russias, must realize
in the contest in which he is engaged,
the solewn fact, that the redecming
spirt of freedom, is abroad in the earth,
and that among whatever people it
moves, it imparts hte and encrgy to
all, save only the tyrant, Rusiia may
tonmph over Poland, but if she does,
Nicholas will add to his empire their
terntory only, for the Poles have sworn
as a nation, that they will not survive
the hiborties of their country,
On oar first page will be found the letter of Ex-
Seeretary Branch, by which 1w apparent that
that gentleman teels most keonly the nngrateful
conduct of President Jaekson i disimissing him
from his Cabimet. ‘The President, it s trae, has
ranoved these gentlemen Com around his person,
but he witl find that he has not entirely got rid of
them 1t is earrently rumosed that Ex-Secretary
Tngham e also whout laving befure the public sonuie
important tacts relative to the mzoner which
Gen. Jaekson and Van Duren have eonducted
themselves m the muagewent of vur political con
cerns.
Mr., Eoiror,—ll was highly gratified
with the perneal of a piece 1 your pa
per of the dth inst.; on the subject of
temperance, 1 eannot aceord with the
author in cvery sentiment advanced,—
becauze 1 think that temperance
socicties are, {ur the most pmit, produe
tive of the greatest possible good,—
There 1s no doubt, but that tkhey fre
quently err, by getting into the extreme,
and always, when they adopt compulsive
measures, to reclaim those who arve in the
habit of using airdent spivits to exccese,
And ifthey do, upon the prineiple of re
clatming the dissipated, refuse to emplay
them, and lin addition to that, endeavour
to oppose them i their business and
otherwise injure them by exciting the
feelings of the community agaiust them,
it must be wrong. In this case not only
themselves, Lut the innocent sntfer the
consequences—and they finally fail
of the accomplishment of their object,—
H this society, alter soliciting the aid of
popular censure, should eontent them-
solves with endeavouring to convince
the individual that the end of such a
course 1s poverty and wretchedness, and
at the same time use all the persuasive
and alluring language they are masters
of, to induce him to refrain, telling him
that this very reformation will promote
Lim to {avor, to honor, and to pleuty,
and that they themselves, will render
him all possible assistance, 1 believe it
wonld have a very happy etfect.
Generally speaking, it is very dithenit
to drive men. It cannot be done.—
Compulsion renders them obstinately
determined to pursue the opposite
courge, 1t possible, with tenfold greater
velocityy and those same people, could
have bLcen at the eume time, easily
persuaded; and will, geneially, yield, if
the proper method is pursued, to ntrea
ties that are kind and nuld.
I was particularly excited to exertion,
by the divections in the latter part of the
prece, and immediately set my el about
the work heart and hand; I procecded
in the first place, to a grocer of my ac
quaitance, with full contidence of euc
cess, inthe undertaking, 1 asked him 1t
he could not relimquish the sale of ar
dent Spntsy wnd sesist e tar the act of
domg, and his example would go in ar-
resting the progress ol imtemperance,—
Litle suspecting e eould turnish one
argument agamstat, the first reply was,
I cannot atford to, one third of the
amount of ;_mn(ls n my <tore 8 |i.|||nr,
to destroy that, would conscquently
defraud my creditors, and bring my
fanuly to poverty and disgrace. 1 am
convinced of the wpropricty of dealing
in the article, and that 1t s inconsistent
to the laws of temperance to dispose of
Vv o oand
y promp
can ! do, I have it, T therefore cannot
consistently diseontinue it.
Had you not better sufler the conse
quences you anticipate, even the
penury and dicgrace, than be the ruin
of such a vast wultitude of human be- pe
ings, soul and body? He then asked '
me, i there were not gocictics for the :l:
suppression of intemperance, and pro
ceeded—do they act up to the spirit of in,
their profesrion, have they at any tiumhw
9th May, 1631
Newronr,
NI ERALD OF THE TINMES,
purchased the Ligquor and destroyed it
themselves, that they might etfectually
exterminate the evil? It is certainly
casier for an association of gentlemen
to do thin, than for the individual, for
this mivht at once reduee him to ln-g-;
gary, want, aud in the result ipcur a
much greater evily by diiving him to
dispair, to drown which he cembraces
the cup, which leads to other viees, till
he finully falls with his whole family, into
the most loath=ome, aud disgusting pros
titution,
To cach member of such a
society, the expense would be but
tithing, compared with the loss the same
course would be to the individual, aud
the benelits resulting to that socicty
from such a course, If their exertiocns
are ‘really the result of philanthropic
feching, they must, they will doit, they
cannot avoid it The very act of des
troving this enemy of happiness, will
carry conviction to every heart, [t will
convinece men of the unportance of the
objeet, and of the sineerity of their ex-|
ertions, Multitudes whom ardent spirits
alone have rendered worthless hl;ili\'csi
from society, will return like the prmli-T
sal son, to the house of their father;—
and enlist themselves i the ecause of
temperance and become as finn advo
cates, as they were formerly epposed to
it. Tlwse argnments appearcd so well
grounded, I forhore to press the subject
turther, bat withdrew, soliciting hun to
adopt some measurcs, in concert with
this socicty, to abandon the sale, of so
poisonons and nefarions a drug,
Now sir, should not those, who are
situated as this groeer i, whom neces-
sity, or appareat necessity c'nmp(-l;; to
contintte the sale of this article against
his willy be assisted by this soeciety
whom he gratifies, to destrov it. - Would
this not be a much better way than to
try to compel them to, by heaping upon
them in |\|'u])nltinu to their nl»ju(tliulls,
cternal anathemas, maranatha,
| TOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.,
From tho N. Y. Jourua! of Commeree,
g ONE DAY LATHER,
By the packet ship Sovercign, Capt.
Champling we have London papers to
the evening of Apnil 15th,
We have received the Pars papere of
Wednesday, (13thy and the Messager
des Chambers dated yesterday, They |
do not contain any confirmation ol a n:-}
poit of a new victory over tho Russians
which was given on Tuesday. It was,|
probubly, only a new version of tae late
atiwir. There is nothing in these pagd
pers relative to the Austnan intervention
in ltaly, but we are told that the Duke
of Modena has confiscated the property |
of the Jews, who took partyn the revolt
against himy and imposed upon them be
sides, a fine of GOOO,VOO francs—the lat
tery in order, we suppose, to afford an
excuse for imprizonment—for we cannot
otherwize understand the motive for
tining men after having taken fromthem
the means of paving, The poor Jews!
If they remain quict in times of public
convulsion they are reproached with
bemg abettors of tyranny, and it they
joinin a strugele for Liberty they are
murked out for persecution, |
A report was current in London, on
"Change that a telegraphic communica
tion had been received in Paris, an
nonneiyg that Mareschal Dichitseh had
been taken prisoner; and the main body
ol Lis avmy dispersed,
“The Paris papers received this
maorning gives the particulars ol the de-|
cision of the electoral law, to which,
i alluding vesterday, we could nnl_\"
mention the fact ol its having been car
vicd i favor of Government, Ttappears
that it was decided by a majority of six
toone, The French Funds had ex
perienced a further considerable rise, |
the last prices on Wednesday heing for
the Fave per cents, 800 60, The Pat-]
riotic. Loan, or subscription, was prn-!
ceeding, but ina very snadl degree, It
tin fuct looked upon as a perfeet fail-!
nre, and the |::n‘|n‘.|l|.'n‘.\' oi the new I.oan
had been published in the Moniteur, 1
It was reported in Paris that the!
Austrians had agreed to leave Italy on
the fivst of May, ;
Quarter past Two o'clock—Congols
are now 781-2 H-8. {
The Second Ldition of the Revalu
tion states that one hundred battalions
of Nutional Guards were about to be
organized on the ecastarn frontier, under
the command of Generals Semele and
Bachelicu,
tlonias , :
_ AND, l)”“h, papers have ar-
. -, % -7 .
the following scauty supply of ntelh-
gence -
Arun
12, The First Chamber of
the States General has arrced to the
lonn of fortv-two millions,
(;"II( l‘.’!l t!(‘ l{l;l‘l\' hfli in;l,(-p“\(] thp
sitions in Duteh Flandere, The troops
nd the inhabitants are all animated
ith the best spirit in favor of the King
id country. The greatect exertions
e muking in the dock vardsat Flush
. The Zecuw, Kolenar and
Caterlooy of the hine; are fiiting out fox
TEMPERANCIS.
rom the London Globae.
"(V'l'l'\', 12 o'clock
sea with all speed, The Nehellena and
Stelder corvettes are ordered to tuke up
i lmslliuu oll’ Caltoo.
A very angry discussion arose in the|
Chamber of Deputics on the 12th, uu]
the discussion of the vote of extraordin
ary eredit of one hundred millions i the
course of which Goneral Lamarque
said, in reference to the pacifie neutial
of Frunce, that “thencolorward French
fuith and Punie fuith would Le synony
mous,” This induced o Monsicur
Tilly to call the General “an insolent
fellow.” The President interfercd;—/
but a duely it was believed, would be
the result, !
Porasp, The German papers which
artived this morning do not supply wuch
additional information respecting the
hostile operations against Poland, We
subjom a few extracts, but they are
chictly new versions of faets which have
bheen belore mentioned:
Waneaw, April tth, The State
Gazoette, off Warsaw contains among
the ofiicial articles; two reports from the
ficld of battle; at Dembewielkie, the
other Apeil Tsty ten 120 ML "The sane
paper coutains, also the following ad
counts;— .
Mareh 21, Last nioht the Russians
attempted to burn the bridge from War
saw to Praga. They launched at
Karezew three boats filled with com
bustibles, one of which had also several
hundred shells on board, the bursting of
which it was supposed, would prevent
any persong [rom attempting to save the
bridge when it would bo sct on fire.—
Several boats with Cossacks on hoard
followed at a distance, in order to set
the fire ships afloat, if they should hap
pen torun agronnd. The plan tailed;
for the fire ships ran aground, and the
shells beginning to burst Killed some of
the Cossacks, and obhiged the others to
put back. ‘T'wo ol the fire ships burat,
the thivd remaimed aground, and the ex
plosion ot the shells was heard for five
hours, and hence it was reported that a
heavy cannonade had been heard i the
direction of Willanow. It'the fire ships
had not ran aground, the objeet would
still have failed, as every precaution had
been taken,
April 1. The success of yvesterday is
wholly owing to the bold and skiiful
mancauvres of the General-in-Chief)
which were executed with such rapidity
and scercey, that even the inhabitants
of the eapital, though all passed under
their walle, henrd at the same time of
the beginning of the action and its suc
cess. The bridge of Praga had been
covered with straw, that the ratabling of
heavy cannon passing over it might not
be heard. The prisoners brought to
Warsaw are of the 2ith and 25th divis
iong, Almost the whole of the 95th
regiment were taken prisoners, |
The Polish regiment, called the “Sons
of Warsaw,” which were under the
command of the FFrench Col. Romarino,
who was in the battle as Brigadier Gen
eral, was enzaged for the first time,—
Field Marshal Diebitseh did not witness
this battle, being just then engaged in
reviewing the Guards; who had lately
arrived, Gien, .‘l!c'\'|"/,_\'|lccf(i had a
horge wounded under himi, The mem-
hers of the Government—Czartoriski,
Barzykawski, and Count Gustavus Mal
achowski, Minister for Foreign Affuairs
were in the hottest of the fire, The
day before yesterday, the dead bodics
in and near Biatolinka were huried,
FFive huadred men provided with spades,
were seut for that purpose, 1
Capt. Leski, aid-de-camp to the
Commander-in-Chief, has brought to
Warsaw the standards taken on the 15t
he left the General-in-Chitet” at Ka
lnszyn. Up to 120’clock at noon, on
the 2d, 7,000 prisoners had been
brought into Warsaw, and more con
tinued to arrive, Eleven cannon, taken
in the battle, have also been bronght in,
and eleven more are expected. A
mong iie prisoners are twenty oflicers
of diilerent rank., |
Trom the New-York Commercial Advertizer.
STILL LATER.
We have at this moment received our
Pavis papers by the Charles Carroll.
They are to the 16th Aprily inclusive, be
ing two days later,
Paris was in afeverish state, A rev
ulmiunury movement was :.m«-mptml on
the 15th, at the Place de Greves, which
was speedily suppressed by the National
Guards, The Gazette de France says
this was a prool of the good spirit of the
ivatonal Gouardsg and of the atiity ol
all attempts to create disorder. But a
passenger states that another revolution
ary movement occurred on the 16th, and
the government was again compelled to
call out the National Guards,
The Moniteur of the 16th thus notices
the movement of the preceding day:
“Yesterday come individuals clad as
workmen appeared on the Place de
Goreve with a tri=colored flag, and razed
seditious cries, They were; however,
inctautly and easily dispersed,
A royal ordinance tor a loan ol $0,000,-
009, was iszucd by Louis Philippe on the
15th.
The Berlin news of April 5, states that
fiftecen thousand Prus<ians are about to
enter Luxcibonrg, all s prepared for
war, and our activity will not he damped
by the paciiie assarances of the French
Mimisters, Prussia has more need than
I'rance to assume an imposing attitude,
The Polish Commander's ofiicial des
pateh, announcing his victory of March
Jlat, wag wiitten on the field of hattle on
that day, The Gazette de France of
the 16th, containg a despateh from the
obiicer, dated April Tet, which states in
substance; that his success has been ful
ly as great as was represented, e
says: we cannot exactly compute the loss
of" the enemy which is hidden by the
forests and the nature of the country,
3060 men however have alrcady laid
down their arms; the number is angment
ing every moment by prisoners brought
in by our soldiers and the peasantry |
send three flugstaken by the 4th regi
ment of currassiers, -We have several
thoveand insurgents and much other
.\l“'“.
Otlicial intelligence of the insurrections
in Volhynia and Lithuauia has been re
ceived, ‘
REVOLUTION IIN RIO JANEIRO
ABDICATION OF THE EMPLEROR,
Corrospondence of the Journal ¢f Comneree.
Rio Jaxrivo, April 5,
At the request of Capt, Stanton, who
gails to-morrow, 1 will give you, in a few
lines, the actual state of things in this
city i—"T'he disturbances onginated from
the different views of the Republican
party and thosge of the Portogucse resi
dents here, who are still longing for the
old mother country, The Emperor has
chunged his Ministry, though without
eflect, Sinee the 15th ult, we have
lived in a continued state of disturbance,
Armed men run about stieets, in the
pight, and evenin Jay-time: and there is
scarcely a night passed without five or
six assassinations, To-day the inpe
ror huas appointed new ministers, It i
reportod that the habeag corpus is sus
pended; and these gronps of armed men
have been gathering together in the sub
urbs of the eity, "P'roops parade through
the city, but they do not arrest any bhody.
Commerce is at a stand;Aothing bought,
nor sold. The shops in some of the
strects are all shat up, We do not
know when the present squall will blow
ofl’
The following letter from d3ahia, da
ted April'll, contain some further pay
ticulars of this nteresting mtelligence,
We copy it from the Pluladelphia Ga
zoette,
Nince our circular per brig Columbia,
of the—ult, we have to advise of an en
tire change in the Government ol onr
provinces and city, arising from the dis
aliection of our imhabitants towards the
old Portnguese oflicers and residents
here, Since the 4th no business has
beeny every store and oflice of” Portu
gucs=o and foreigners has been closed, &
mostly, they have embarked on board
the shipping in the harbor, for personal
cccurity, 'The overturn of the govern
ment of the Fmperor was eflected by
GOOO armed citizens, joined by 2000
soldiers, (ncarly all the troops now here)
who have displaced the President and
General at Arms, torether with all Por
tuguese othicers holding situations under
government= have appointed aas Presi
dent Sor. Joao, Gonsalves Cezimbra, a
Brazilian, the Viconde de Piraja, as
General at Arms—and all the Counscl
lors and other oflicers are now composed
of Brazilians, ‘
At this time there is little scenrity and
constderable time must clapse ere the
merchants can feel sufliciently sale to
adventure on their daily oceupations,
Proclamations have, however, bheen is
sued by the new President and General,
to endeavor to quite the public mind.
Strong patrols are appointed, who par
ade our strects and the populace are dis
armed. There was no fighting, as all
but 500 troops, chose the citizens side,
—Many murders were however ‘com
mitted on old Portuguese, and during
the nights past, many abuses have bheen
practised on them. All business being
entirely suspended, we cannot quote
prices of any articles. We have had
some arrivals of American vessels; brig
New Packet, from St. Helena, with all
her ontward cargo, and brig Cerves from
Boston; the latter proceeded to Rio yes
terday, it being utterly imposzible to ¢f
feet any sales of hier cargo. We have
refuscd all sales except for cash, 1
The last transactions in Fxchange
were at 32d. There are plenty of sn
cars but no sales, Vessels find great
dithienlty in loading; many have been,
obhged to go elzewhere for freights, w
By the Lexington for Baltimore in a
few dayvs, we hope to be able to advise
ofmore tranquil times—at present every
thing looks black. 1
FPOLITICAL BELECTIONDS
From the National Tntelhgence
To the Tetter ot Mr. Brancn, itis ru
mored; will zoon be added an exposition,
by Mr. InGioas, of the cansesof the late
dissolution ot the Cabinet. Nocommen
tary can add force to the expressions
made use of by Mr. Braxen. Aoy at
tompt, on the contrary, to make his lan
guage clearer would but detract from the
strength which it derives from its simplic
ity, pliunness, and directness. We there
fore abstain for the present from any ob
servations upon it ‘
I We have not conversed with either
Mre. oy or Moo Buaxon sinee their
dismission from oflice; but we know, if
they have aspark of human pride or feel
ing about themy that they must feel indig
nant at the treatment they have receiv
ed, Ourconjecture s confirmed, hevond
doubt, as to one of themg by the above
iteresting expositions and it ean hardly
be doubted that a kindved fecling per
vades the bosom of Mr. InGuav, It s
<atd that he, too, like his late eolleagne
in oflice, 19 about to return home withont
waitimg, as he had been desired to do,
for his sueccessor,
A vox s Cosswerreer.—Mre, L H
Young, editor and proprietor of the New
Haven Gazette, a print which has here
tofore been zealous in its support of Gen,
Jackson’s administration, says in his pa
per of last week, that “a very superficial
knowledze of the politics of Conneeticut
will satisly any one, that she cannot easi-
Iy be transtormed into a Jackson State—-
and in that community where we expect
this paper to circulate, every body knows
that Jackson prineiples are not marketa-
Fle to such an extent asto make the pur
suit of them judicious,” The editor,
thercfore, from prudential motives, de
clines any further participation in the
support of the present national adminis
tration.—ibud,
Az the fullowing advertizement is one
of public interest, we copy i, without
charge:
Wanted immediately, for public scrvice,
to supply vacancies :
Cmne Magician, to do all the twisting
and turning——in an out—he must have
two faces, looking before and behind—
wall hike a erab and speak low Duteh:
One Thinker, qualified to (ollow the
above, his knee-pans taken out, (for
greater agility) and he will be expected
to talie a hint without a kick:
Cue Dram-Major, perfeet in beating
> g : : o
Rogues March—must find hiz oirn skins:
One Swabber “of all work,” who will
be divected in every bhranch by Amos
I« endall:
One Runner, toao all the errands, dir
ty and clean, wuast be able to spell our
names, and, i necessary, to erase & alter
them with readiness and dispatch,
Applicants must apply at the Capitol,
with sealed recommendations from the
Jackson Central Comnmutteces,
Washington, 3d ycar ol reform,—Bos
Advertiser.
- A Siav.—"The “Tuscaloosa Inquirer,’
a whole hog Jackson paper; in remarking
upon tho recent controversy between
Gen, Jackson and Mr, Calhoun, savs,
“wo thin® about as well of Martin Van
Duren as we doof Polienae, Weregard
him as an aspin the President’s hosom,
Old Hickory will one day wish him safe
ly lodged, with a congenial spuit, the
Freneh x-Mimster,in the fortress ol St.
Michael.”?
- The Commercial Advertizer eaye, that
“the present of a horse from Mr. Ran
dolph to ex-Scerctary Van Buren, was
exactly inseason. Ile will be able to
trol out of town as well as out of office.”
I Dunstable, where the bonnets are
made, is the native spot of Amosg Kendall
—hence, says the Columbian Gazette,
they are called “Kendall’s” and are gos
ing out of fushion. Rechmond Wing.
' Monre Treasvnry vav.--A letter from
Norfolk states that orders have becn re
ceived at the Navy Yard to fit out a
vessel for the purpose of carrying Major
Flaton to Russia, where he is to suceeed
Mr. Randolph who is expeeted home in
the month of July . Providence Jownal.
A meeting has been called in New-
York this evening to express the public
opiion in relation to the Polish struggle,
It we, in this country, can do any thing
to animate that brave people to march
Dboldly on indefence of their rights, let
us not be backward., The Poles are
fighting for freedom;they deserve to have
it, and may they most triumphantly obtain
it. lid.
? Coxsistrvey.~—The Louisville Jour
nal gives the names of nineteen gentle
men who, heing members of the Legis
lature of Kentueky, voted for eertain
|‘(-s’nluliuns urging the aid of the General
Government on behalf of the Maysville
road, as a national objecty and says, that
the same gentlemen were members of the
late “Jackszon Convention,” and approv
ed the veto of the President on the piis=
sage of the law of the United States, to
atd i making «aid road, becanse that it
lics wholly witlin the limits of Kenlucky.
| Ervecers or Masveacreres oy Cox
verce.—The Providence American
aives the following statement:—
- Erports of Cotton from New-Orleans,
commencing Oct. 1, 1830, and ending
CApril 23, 1831, viz:
To Northern ports in the United States,
New-York, 27,012 bales,
Boston, 25,602 «
Providence,
Philadelphia,
Paltimore,
I'ortsmonth,
Uther ports,
Totalto Northern ports, 76,203 bales,
To !'nr(-ign porte, viz:
Liverpool,Glaszow and
Gireenock, 118,256 bales
rance, 25,H73 ¢
Other European ports, 8,645 ¢
Total of |“.Or('igll expor-
' tation, 147,521 bales,
Whole amount e xported from New Q
leans, in six months, 223,807 bales,
’ OF the whole export, one third hay
heen ln:msfpurl(‘d coastwize for home con
sumption.—to he manufactured, and in a
new shape o oive employment to ship
ping. The freighting of this amount of
ccotton has employed 31,750 tons of ship
ping, at an average of 250 tons for 600
bales; thus requiring 127 ghips of 250
tons each, The freieht on the eotton
exported from New-Orleans into ports of
the Umted States, at five dollars por
hale, will amount to €381,10 5. Wa
have here great and posive advantages
to the chipping teresty resulting from
the ectablishment of horme manulactures,
AHow then canat be eaid that the Amey
(fcan Systen s njurious to commeree
12,120 ¢
gOOl ¢
'.).'q,“) o
9,110 ™
330 ¢«