Lynchburg Virginian. [volume], April 22, 1830, Image 2

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uiion of M'- IVaytot'tum ihr Commdiee on
Mi'll"" Alfaira on thr tqbjectol the r*'*u :'l,n
0i i hr number of officer* of tin Army ol lha
I'.ii ed Staiei, *a« laken up, and tliartmrd liv
Mr V and* and Mr Wdliaina, unul the Jo r
oftl.e ho ir. Mr. H-.li* nai fhr floui upon Ihe
, object lor IhH d.i> . I hr Speaker |.n sentrd
n w'r«t‘c«« ro«nm«mirnli'»n from I »«Ue I < < h ul
Missouri, lu defence of h>» conducl wphtrs
,„c, 10 th" charge" made againaf him ul mal
practice in hi. judic. 1 Capacity- i ha d. fri.ee,
which wa. of g.eal length. -a. read by lha
Gink Ilia House alterwa ds remind ilia
eonauinalion .>f"'r Uufalo and Nr« (I Irani
Ho d Bill. 1 he>|uet ion «o iipnii i > e gmaa
niaol for a third reading ; and up.»n a divi.ion,
bv laas and nays, Ihr In l «» rej-eled liv a
vole of I Ok n« Sd — Ihr following are| lie ayes
and no" :
mi the Moose refuted lo engross 'lie niu tor
« fluid reading
YEAS- — M-ssra, N Barber, Bay'of J .bn.
Blur Butin, Blown hurgei B1 IIman, I'ahoon,
C ink. Coleman I ondu I, Cooper, Coulter,
Ho Ct aig Crawford,l 'rana.Cro. kel.Creiglitoq,
Crowmo.ln■ Id.Jobo Ban. Hu.ldr.dga,
Pum an, E Iwaid Everett, H 'rare Everetl,
Finch, Fn,d, Forward. (tie'-n liiennall, lint
kint, Hemphill, Hodge*, Howard. Hughes
Hunt, Hunting'"", llmr, Ingerntll, llmmai
Irwin, Wm W, Irvin, l.aarka, Jenning K .M.
Johnson, Kendall Kincaid, Ad.nn King, L-ip
er, Letcher, Lynn, ilagee, M« Inry. Marlin
dale, Thoinaa Vlaawelt, Lawn M»iw! , Mr
Creery, Mercer, Millar, Mnchell, Morion,
Vwarca, Pierson, Itamiey, Randolph. Reed,
Richardson, Rose, Russel, Sroll, Shield*, Srui
UN, >pi igg, Slant*' rry, Siandeler. Stephana,
■jlrog. Sutherland, Swann, Test, J"lin IIohu
ton, I'racy. Vance Vi, Inn. Waahington. Whit
»Je*e> R. D While, Wilami. and Vnuur.—Hd
NAVES.—Met«rs. A eiandnr, Aden, A'tlun,
Andeitnn, Angel, Arno, Arnold, Hmly, John
fa, Barbour, I’ l' Barbour, Barnwell, liarrin
ger, Beekman, Bell, Jniiie.. Blair, Boekee,
Burn, B.iulden, Broqdhe.ul, Bu- lianan, I am
brfltng, ( a'nplielt, Caraun, Chandler, t hilds,
Claih one, l hy, Cuke. Cnnsr, Cowles, lie. -
tor Craig, C roe. baron, Hamel, Davtnpoii, W
II Dsvit, PMierry, IWha, IJe Will, Hrayi.ui,
Dudley, Itwlglii, Kuril, Elltwnrth, Ueorge
Evans, I'indlay l otter, Fiy, (iailhai, Gordon.
• Gorham, Hall Halsey, llaiunlotia, Harvey,
Ha, nr., Hind*. Hir haid, John*, t avr, John,
sun, Perkin*. King. Lamar. I a, Lrcouipie,
Leni, Lewis, Lo) "ll, Lumpkin, Vlartin, McCoy
MrOuflir, MHniire, Manell, Muhlankurg,
Nuckolls, Oveiiuii.P I ■«, Polk, Potter, Ranch- j
er, R lane, Win It Sh piril, A H. Shopper!, j
Smith, Sprig id, Aoibtuva Spencer, Richard,
Spenc.-r, Sierig.-re, Henry R. Slum, Win I,
omri*. Swil, lalialerro, laylur, W. 1 homp
woe Trtivant, tucker, Varmnn, Verplaiick,
Wayne, Weeks, C. P White, Wnklille,
AVilli, Williams, Wingate, und Yaucey.—
Id*.
Thunday, April 15.—In the Senate, a return
r.oncoi mug American Seamen was comtnuuica
tad Several mniK rials ami pr'iHons were
presented, him! orders were taken ou ot tiers.
The Committee on pensions reported, with a
uiendmei is, th#- hi I for ihe relief of so* d y Ite
vo uiionary ud of ier nOi err and soldiers. I ho
bill cofice i Ding the Kentucky Asylum, Was
refctrtd to ihe Commit'ea on Public Land#
A bill gianting ceitain lot# and putts of lots to
the Washington lily A*) him, was report'd —
the lull for 01 gumzing the «-# ablishulent of
the Attorney General, and erecting it into fin
feiecutive Depaitment, after being nmiMided,
was rejected — \1i Webstar 9 resolution con
cjnnitig a separation of the oiVo e of Apent ol
the Treasury from that of Filth Auditor, hr j
«Kc whs, utter loitir mndilicati >11, engrossed
mill i ml a third tinse—the bill concerning ]
puichasing sites hi A'kansat, for various null j
Ury purposes, was laid on the table-the bill I
lor the relief of ihe widow# and orphans of the I
officers, &e. if the linnet wa#, a# amended, I
engrossed. and read a third time—the bill
titering ihe treasury credits on certain duty
hundswiiH passed—the bill for Ifie relief of
Ji' Verly Chew, &ic. was passed—the lull con
cerning the Bank nf the United Slate#, was
considered, and postponed till to-day—soinu
other hiHiuesB was transacted, and the discus
•ton on the Indian <| lasllou w «s ieininnd.
A rnnsi leia ion ot he resold ton on tiie sub
ject id n new organizKlou uf the Army, wa#
resumed in Hie llousi* «>t Kepreseulative#, and
the (li»eua#ii"> was leuewed. hut liic hour had
etpired before it was brought in a close. After
various motions tn lake op different hill#, tha
various >rder* which stood on Hie calendar of
yesterday w ere postpon' d, mid the house re
solved itself into a (.'omuiiliec o the Whole on
Ihe state ot the Union, on Hie hill to amend an
act ill alteration of act# imposing dutn s on ini
poits, when M« Mol'Hry.at #ome leiigli pre
edited the views of the Committee, ami Ins
own on lh“ bill. I he lull was then laid aside,
and the lull to reduce the duly oil collee and
taa was acted on a# well a# the bill to audio
t ii.<' the Commissioners ol Hu* sinking Fund to
redeem the Public Debt. A motion was then
made to reconsider tha vole by which Ihe hi l in
construct a road from Hnflalo to Nrv Orleans
tin t been r»ject*d A call of the House wa*
ordered The motion to reconsider was car
ried by u vote of 9.) to 91— And the hi 1 was
filially, on motion of Mr. Hemphill, laid on Ihe
table, bv « \ ote ‘>4 to 88. About a qumter past
(1 o'clock, the Uuuie » djmiruec'
¥rid(ty,Ap*il 16 —In the Senate,Mr. Holmes
ofieied a resolution requesting an eiplanat ion
from the decietary of the Treasury, concern
mg some passages «»| hi# report to Hie Senate,
borne busina#» in regard to private interests was
transacted. The bill in amend the act for the
benefit oil he Kentucky Asvliim was reported
without amendment I ha hid making appropri
ations for ciamuntt ion# and suiveys, and lor
certain internal improvements was further u*
toenited, and reported, by the Committee ol t be
Whole, to Ihe Senate. I he amendments were
concurred in ; a subsequent amendment, off r
eri bv \lr. Dickers ui, was rejected ; and the ii
mend (Dents Were ordered to he engrossed and
ttie bill read a third time. Mr.Dickerson nio
. ved to reconsider the vote concerning re-organ
*zing the establishment of the A toriicv General,
w.c AlC.
l'hr* lions** of Rrprp*»*ntHi v<*r wet* fn^iffd
on Pmvale Bills dm mg the* chief purl of the tiny.
Previously, three Bills were reported 1*v Mr.
11 emphiH, from jlhe Committee on Internal lin
ororeinent, atilhortzmt' Kobicriptmns of stock—
1st, fo ilie Morris Canal ami Banking Compa
ny; 2«ily, fo flie Delaware ami U.utoun Canal
f’wii|i*"V ; ami 3dly, to the Delaware and
HtnUon Canal Company The resolution re
Utiv* to a reduction *»f Ine OAiceiant the Army
•akati up, and Air. Tucker made some ob
serva’tons w Inch occupied the House until the
fi|Hr:ition of the allotted hour when his remark*
were arrested. 1 be House then adjourned till
Monday.
atoaiaasri-o.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PKF.SIDF.NT
iiy and with the adriee and connnt tf the ie
natt.
David Henahaw, to bu Collector of the Cu«
l"mi for the District o( Bnatnn and Char lea
town, m the Sia-e of MaisHcliuselts, vice llunry
A. S. Dearborn, removed
John Swa.ey, to be Naval OlFirer for the
Diatricl of Salem ami Beverly, in the Slate
ul Maasachuaetu vice Henry Elkina, removed.
Timothy Southern to be Collector of the
Cuatoms fo the District and Inspector of the
Revenue fur tin-port of Ipswich in the Stale
ol Massachusetts, vice Asa Andrew*, removed.
F.benezei Elmer, to be Collector of the Cus
tom* fur the District, and Inspector of the Re
venue fof the port of Bridgtutvu m Uic State of
Nrv Irrtfi, hnfli (In 6tl diy t*f.»l*jf, 1830,
»h*n hi* nrmeni eoiBMiwton mil * *|m ••
JnhilM Ki.iii»in*,lnb. *111 vi-yor »ml lni|»r
lor id lh« K«c»u* for •*•" P',r* 1 •TnaiKilii"
in the Tetriiory of Kluri'la, (rum Ih* ‘id day of
May, IH.ht, when Hi* comumtion ol Chari**
Siluli will *I|'H*.
from Iht \rtlwnai InlelUntnetr of the UHh.
Iht Buffalo mid .Vru> Or team Heatl -II* in*
at onal of proceeding* in (I*, lino** ol l(e|ir«
truialltrt JMieitlay, U appear* lhal lit* Ini (nr
inwWink a National Il iad Irom liiiilalu lo New
Ui li »n», rejecien on Ih* pr*c*diop day, w«» r*
conn lared, aliei deliale, liy a majnrily of 14
vo e*. Th* object ol ihr motion lor rrconintei
Himn, wa* lo have il IhiiI on (lie labl* with a
*h w to keep il ah**, ami bring II up lor cut,ml
t rational Ilia nrll »e»aioii ol Cong****. Alter
th* »ol* lo recmnider, tlioi* who are (i|i|io*pd,
on principle, to the bill, endeavoured In tiring
il again *o an immediate vole, bill were defeat
mi iu (In* purp •** and Ilia loll wa* ordered lo
be on the lalile, try a-majority ol il* vote*—10
'■ lintim's at ill alive "
The S'alionnl Cuntnri/ —IV* had the ptea
-lira, a lew dav* ago, lo (iI*vent to our reader*
a linninau* report id the tieii*t" t nmniillee ol
I inane* tipiin the inhject of National (jurren
icy, according throughout with the view, which
V .■ have hetrlnforr t ail cr.»»ir»,i loltike of dial
trlbjei I. IV, have now Ihe high grn'ilicalion
iif In-mi! * ' •* h) §fat that a r'*i I»rl wh* % * 1
day made in Ihr Homs * cl Kepie ematives, '
from the eloquent and nlilf l»'H "f dr. Mc.Thif
f,t, Chmrmiiii of the Commit ♦*« of V\*y* and
Mcniit, which does honor to hi« talents, wild *o
11;4* independence Hod i dus ry of hum* If and
th** Commute*. Th report i* of rich length,
111fit we do not know w lien we shall be abb’ to
p ihliili if, but of such interest tlmt no reader
wr I if* ii lie Cornell Hi penis*’ it, would wi*b if short
er.
Th* C unniiftee have taken rv*-ry point of (In*
question, «• vadmg ftulhmg, * •linking • r«**n no
diffl-uity. iv idmg iio rt*hponBtbdi(v. ihr re.
port es Hfiin s thi’ ques' ion concerning a Na
tional Knnk, as p i*‘*if»*il by ihe Fiesidenf s
rn**«4iige, nodi’* f i*nq gr*a georr »l head-, or
divisions, vi/4 : Fir*t, tin* po***r of the Govern
nirnf H> establish h Bank ■ in agent for Ih*
i orrerf mid proper a I nin>stra* ion of • <• fiuaii'
ci*l concerns of the country Secondly, the
cipt’ilif’licy of establishing, with flint vi* vv, such
nn institution as ihn present Bank of'the United
States: and, thirdly, the npediemy ol stlbtti
t iting, for such h Bank, n Na'ionnl Govern
ment Bank, as propose*! iu the ui' ssnge of the
President.
hn h of these points is very fully and con
clusively argut d in flie lepoit. Ihe decision
of the Coutuiiit** is unequivocally in the af
firm alive, on the two first of these rpie-tions.
and rh decidedly in the negative on the thud
The various objections fo a Government Bank,
as a fm iiMOil measure, are perspicuously s'a
1***1. it* <1 the chinas of the ohjei lions to if is pre
sented in terms which we quoie tioni llie re
port, that they may speak for themselves, as
follows :
*• But ilo- inevitable tendency of a Govern
ment Bank lo involve the country in a papei
SVstiiD. is not. in Hie opinion of the Committee,
the greatest objection* I he powerful- and, in
the hands of a had administration, the irresisti
ble and corrupting influence which it would
ei**»c»se over the elections of the country, cou
tdiftHes an ohj clion more imposing than all
fin others united No matter by what iiiean*
an administration might get info power, with
such a tremendous engine in their Ithnd•*, 11
w uhl In* almost impossible »o displace them ;
uilUoul some miraculous interposition oj l*rovi
deuce.'*
Ol this report, ten thoiisanJ copies were or
4**rtil to he printed lot llm use of th** Hons*- of
Kupreientattvcs. [Nut. hit.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
W AVtllN'i i »> , A |»|'ll 12.
* The senate ware in riftuiivf session to day
from half past II o'clock until nearly Imllpast
6. It is understood that the discussion were
warm. The nominations ot Isaac Hill ft* Comp
troller of the treasury, of David Heiuliaw as
collector of Boston, and ot Debney t aria* naval
officer of Baltimore, are all which, ns tar 1 have
learned, were definitively acted on. Isaac Hill
was rrjrrttti, a rumor says,h^ a vole ot to la
The oilier two nominations are said to have been
coolii nied It is supposed that tlie nomination
of Amos Kendall Will be immediately acted on,
Hod if is the general impression thill In* must
share the fite of 11ilI. I here is also a report
that if 11111 mid Kendall should he rejected,
they pioponc to stait a v an Iluien paper m this
cily by way ot pteparing tlieinuelves for rein
•%tnt• ineni whenever a new order of things 'hall
urise. I< would lie premature, at present, to ot
f*r any euinnieiil on this stale of things As
Hill was said to he tli nuhlisher of the inla.
limns calumny against Mi« Adams, which was
read by Mr. Everett in the house ot representa
tives, there are uot i..hiiv person* here, tceling.
as nil them did, the naiiiial indignation which
such a production was calculated to create,
who syinpa'hise with him u his present defeat
j and hitler mortification.
“ We are on the eve of important changes —*
As tne session irii vp near to a dose, the in
ilica'i *ns in con 'res* multiply, and hsssuiiic a
; mor« derided character; and as soon as the
session ahull have terminated, \vr shall discover
indication* more various in their character and
of gieatcr eilciil.''
I’rom the Salem (lazetle.
Till: LATE MURDER. *
Nothing hag yet been aicei tamt d, which
can give the least clue to the perpetrator or
perpetrator* of ilie late dreadful a*s.issiuaf ion
in this town. 'Idle eicitement and alarm which
this shocking event produced in our communi
ty, was never equalled by any thing within
our remembrance ; and wr learn that tne es
citeinent in Boston and many other places, on
receiving the news of the tragica I tsangnetion,
was scarcely less iuteuse than that which pre
vailed here
A meeting ot the citizens of balem was held
at the Tot*II Hall on Kriilay evening lust, to
adopt such measures as might lie judged ex
pedieut iii relation lo ihe murder. Although
hula slight notice of the Hireling was given,
the Hull was crowded at nn early hour, and
it was undoubtedly the largest assembly ul
citizens ever witnessed in Salem. Stephen C.
Phillips l',»i|. was Chairman, and Jonathan P.
Sami dels, Ksq. Secretary. Resolutions weie
reported hy a cuinmiltee appointed lor Ihe
purpose, ami unanimously adopted, expiessive
of Ihe horror and indignation of the citizens
*t the outrage perpetrated in our usually quiet
town,ami proposing various judicious measures
tor aidng in the detection oftlie assassin, secur
I ing the Iowa against danger from the midnight
assasein, ana plunderer, ami allaying the ex
citement and fears o the inhabitants. State
ments n! the circumstances attending the per
petration of the criinr. the examination ol (lie
wounds, far. were made at llte meeting, from
which wc Icnmt a lew particulars in addition
lo the slalnment in our last paper.
Oil second eianiinatuni ol the bosiy hy Ihe
physicians, thirteen stnhswere found,evidently
aimed at the heart, son.e ol which were given
with such lorre as lo break three oj the tilt.
Si* of the stabs actually reached Ihe heart, bill
were not sufficiently deep lopenetra’e the cavi
ty. 'Ihe physician who made ihe statement,
was decidedly of opinion, that two different
i tut rumen! t were employed to indict these stabs,
and consequently inferred, that mure than one
perron was engaged in Ihe murder.' He was
likew ise of opinion that Ihe assassins must
have been aided by a light, so sure were Ihe
amis of Ihe weapons, directly towards the
heart, from different points pi the surface of
the body. The blow upon the hend, he thought
must have been given witli tremendous force,
by some heavy instrument, possibly a loaded
cane, bul mure probably the back of a hatebet I
or a bung driver. The «-kull wet fractured
to the extent of 1 12 inches iu width end 3 1*2
in length.
C injecture is of course busy in assigning
motives for this diabolical act, ami in account*
mg fur the manner io which the assassins en
tered the house. It i> believed by many, that
there could have been no other o'»jrcl than
plunder—and mi Mr. White was universally
known to be wealth)—as it might have been
known to many that he kept in Ihs chamber a
laige iron chest which it was reasonable lu
couciuuM contained rich treus ires, it is I bought
that some daring ailvnturs might l/e tempted
to commit iIth horndact lor thojoiko of Ihe rich
booty which they believed might he tound in
hi* dwe| mg It is due, nothing is khowu to
have been takao—but might not the robbeis
i ave been ularmed by some noise before they
had lime In complete their search f This i< as
reasonable as any Hung which can be imagined,
and tins is tlie conjecture of many.
Willi regard to the manner oI entering this
house, opinion is somewhat variant, borne
believe that a person might have been conceal
ed in fba house ihe overnight ; (l that he might
unfastened and opened tne window to let in bis
accomplice. Mr While and ins young man
were both absent in the afternoon, and but a
solitary tcioaie was in the house unlil some
time m (hr evening, ft is/Jotsiblf thal tint me
thod was adopted by th murderers, but all is
as yet conjecture ami uncertainly.
\V lUiam f lark, elm with the murder of
his wile, was t-.i l on l tieida y, in ihe Oyer and
1‘erminei, and found guilty murder in the
second d*-g ire. 1 lie deceased was found
burned to death in December last, in the room
of the pi isoner, win* declared that he was a*
wakened out nt sleep bv the smell of ti e smoke
and .iscovered Ills wile in flames upon
the floor Then* w as evidence that they had
quart* Jed in the evening, and Ihe woman was
heard to Cry out,* \V iIImiii don't murder me, ’
several times, before the neighbour* entered
the room. There was a considerable wound
perceived on her he.id, hut winch did not a
niounl to a fractur* Judge King charged the
jury, that a curding to ihe evidence, the ver
diet must either totally acquit the prisoner, or
Convict him of wiitul murder. The jury how
ever. determined oilicrwi*tt [l*/iilud Jour.
$ j 'MT*
LAi'KK AND IVIPUiUANl KOKEIUN
NEWS.
JYew York, April 13.
Hy the Hudson, from London, papers of
that civ of the llbh uli. me received hy the
morning papers, to whom we are indebted lor
their us*’. 1 he lust and most important item
il us to fiance , and, by the ex ractx, it will be
seen that nil address, repelling • lie charge of
maleyoleuce put in the King's speech, and de
eming p ainly that the confidence ol the na
tion vt a a not reposed in the «-xi.<oing ministry
whs carried by a majority ol 40 against the
ministry A dissolution of the Chamber, seems
to anticipated.
nr Kngbtnd, a considerable alleviation has
been made in the taxes, to an amount indeed
exceeding the whole ordinary eipendilui es of
this < io vein meat, yet there it is hut a drop in
the bucket.
1 lie London papers are filled w itli debate# in
Parliament ; and complaint is made in them
of the iiirletiK waste ot tune, hi talking, a mania
for which seems t» prevail at the present ces
sion* Yet the H*n,-e ol Common* evhau» s
each subject at one bitting. What would tiies*'
paper# #ay ot Hit* inlei minuble di*. ussimi ol our
Congie a f
Mr. Me Lane hud conference* with Lord Ab
erdeen at the foreign Office, and Mr litr
nes, at the Hoard of Trade, on the 9th ulf
Prnnee. —Paris papers of the ltflti Match bad
been received in Loudon.
The Messager ties Cliamhre* states that the
morning papers were late, as they eipecied
to contain an ordinance from the Mmii'eur
proroguing or dissolving the Cliamb r of bi
pufie*.
The Journal du Commerce ol the I7lh says,
the adoption of the address l»y a inajouty of -ft
votes, without amendment, and precbely as it
was drawn tip !>y a committee cbiarn entirely
from the rank# of the opposition, is a uioht tin
portanl event.
The mmtsury has been tried by the compe
tent ti ibuiial, aipi condemned a> the cause of (lie
discensiout between the di fie rent brunches of
power.
The Chamber of Peputie* met on the 15th
March, and, having continued hi session until
u late hour of the evening, during which a long
and wann discussion ensued on the Answer to
the King's Speech, tho Chamber tidjoinaed to
the Itith ; on winch day, alter an animated ui.i
ruvsion, Ihe address was adopted, by a vote ui
to Ihl—innjoiitv against the Ministry lo.
1 h Address in a mere echo of the Speech,
i except io (hat par t in which the King speaks of
I the “ treacherous insinua ions ot tnaievnleiice,
land culpable inandMivres against his Liovern
|inent,"to which the following i» the reply ot
i lie I Jeputies :
*' Called l»v your Majesty's voice from all
parts of the Kingdom, we come to lay at the
foot of your throne the homage of a faithful
people, whose emotions on beholding you, the
must beneficent in Ihe midst of the general ho -
eficeoce, ha# not even now ceased, and wlm
venerate in you, the accomplished model ol
the most noble, and the most touching vir
tue* '*
" Sire : Your subjects cherish &: respect voui
aiilhoi iiy l-'ii teen years of peace and liberty,
which they owe to your brother and yourself,
have strongly rooted in their hearts the sente
i merits of giatitude which attach them to youi
>iogu»t dynasty. I be people, now enlightened
by eiperienre, have learned that, especially in
mallets of authority, the antiquity of posses
I ston is the most sacred ol all titles, and that it
l is iio less for tlieii liappiinvss a# well as your
! glory, that ages have placed your throne above
the reach of storms and tempests. Their con
i viction coincides with their duty, to represent
| the saert d tights of your crown, as the great,
est guarantee of their liberty, and f tie integrity
| the inviolability of your prerogative, is the
i safeguard of tliHir rigiils. However, sire, not
withstanding the unanimous sentiments of res
I peel And ai'ection w ith which your people anr—
i round you, the tranquility of France is inter
rupted by the most aminos feelings, which
might become fatal to her happiness were they
tube prolonged. On r conscience, our honor,
and the fidelity which wo have sworn to your
Majesty, and intend to keep with scrupulous
attention, make it our duty to make the cause
of that anxiety known to your Majesty. Sire,
the charter which we owe to the wisdom ol
vour august brother, and whose business your
I Majesty is determined to consolidate—that
| charter has given to the country the right of
intervening in the discussion of the public in
terests. Such an intervention ought to exist ;
if is indirect, and wisejy circumscribed within
limits which we shall never sutler to be passed,
but it is also positive in its result? : for if makes
the concurrence ol the political views uf your
Government with the wishes of your people an
indispensable condition of the tegular adminis
tration of public a da ins.
Sire, our loyalty mid our fidelity obliges us
to assert that this concurrence does not exist.
An unjust mistrust of the sentiments & reasons
of France, is the principles which now governs
the administration. Vour subjects view it with
pain, because it is insulting I n i lie in ; they also
view it with anxiety, because it threatens their
liberties, but kucIi a mistrust cun find no access
to the hearts of your Majesty. No, Sire, France
is as great an enemy of anarchy as your Ma
jesty is of despotism. She deserves that your
Majesty should rely ou her loyally, as she relies
on your promises.
Tee the hi^h wijdom of your Majesty decide
between tlioir wlio do not undertuod • nation
ao calm, »u lailhful. and ui, who, gultlail by
a ainctri eonvictmu, come to depoiil in your
M.j~ity'» borom •!«? afiliction ol a w hole peo
ple, jcloua of the eat mm and confidence of
their King. The lloynl prerogative, of your |
Maieaty offer you the ineani of eatahtiahfug be- |
i tween the iliflerent poweriofllie Slate, Hint
Conttituliondl harmony which ii the lint and
1 ea-rniial condition of <he grandeur of Hie ihrone
anil tin* prnperiiy of France.'’
The Constiluiionncl oflha 17tb March says, «
; 11 It iM not necessary to comment on the result* :
| of the remarkable silting held yesterday by the j
i Chamber of Uepulies, us they spenk 4mid e*
nough of their importance to he sppreciul'
by every one. A grand question is decided : |
Ministers have not. cannot have the majority, j
So critical a situation cannot endure long, hut
must so m come to an pud. France has receiv
ed a warning ! She will await respectfully the
determination of the crown, and hold herself
ready for any event that may occur. Whatever
may happen, the triumph ol legal order is
henceforth secured ; we have fords guarantee*
the oaths am! good faith of the Monarch, the j
majority of the representatives of the nation, \
and tIih whole nation itself, who only seek for j
repose and peace beneath the shadow of (he (
Constitutional throne."
The Courier says —" Authentic intelligence
ha* been received in London, that Coiim Capo '
d i'•trial is busy in seeking to counteract the j
project of the three Allied Courts, respecting j
(J recce."
f/reecfc-—The following are the principal 1
articles *#f Hid Protocol ol London, of dth Jan j
ua»y : —
The II s ian Ambassador having declared
tlu^t the lOTti ar icle of the treaty of Adriano
pie dul not hinder the powers taking, with re
gard to (iieece, the measures that they judged
Convenient, a declaration from the Forte, sta
ting ttiat she adhered to the resolutions of
the conference ot Loudon, was coninninici'
ted
i up following points were in conserpionce
agreed cii : —
1. That an armistice shall be published.
2. Trial Greece shall be independent
3. Thai tin* limits, according lo Ihe wish of
llie Porte shall In* from the mouth of the As
propotatnns to the Gull of Zahoun, Negropout.
the Islands of the Devil, aud ihe Cyclades being
included.
3. The Government of Greece shall be Mon
archical and hereditary.
5. A reciprocal amnesty shall be proclaim
ed by ihe Ottoman ami Grecian Government
ti Kach of the three Courts shall ha\
the faculty of guaranteeing this arrangement.
7. The effects of ihe guarantee shall he de
cided hereafter.
8. I he settlement of the frontiers will he
made by the Coinumnioneis of the Tliiee Pow
ers.
1 he Gazette de France, under head of Vien
nn. March 7th says :—41 A Courier arrived here
today on its wav to C mstantinople, bringing
intelligence that the Plenipotentiaries of the
three panics to the treatv*of Lornlm^ had, in
the conferences belt! on February 4th and 20th
definitively fixed the destiny wf Greece, and
named Ptfuce Leopold, of Bate Cobourg, Sov
ereign ami Hereditary Prince of Greece.”
The Loiuton ('mirier id th- llJth Mmch states
that the motion of lh« D ike ot Itichmond for
I '* a select committee to lake into consideration
the internal state of the country as far as relates
I to the condition of the Winking classes, ami the
[ effect of taxation upon productive industry ’
was last night negatived. T he debate was lung
and animated, and speakers numerous. The
vote was 1*41 ugtiusl til.
iOfO
| Still Later.—By the (Tinrlefnagne, (‘apt
Itohmson, Ironi Havre, w«* have Paris paper*,
(lot which we are indebted to the kindness of
I t opt K dunson,) to the I'd h March, inclusive.
They give us the decisive intelligence of the
prorogation, not dissolution, of the Chamber
till the l'f of $ppteiL't»‘r next
On the 18th, at noon, the King, seated on
the throne, surrounded hv tii^ dignitaries ru
reived the grand deputation from the Cham
ber, with the address. The material part of
i it is already given in our extracts from the 1
| Kupbsh papers. The reply of the King was as
follows; I
“ GtnUemen ; I have heard the Address
I which you have just read tome on he p„ri of
the Chatnbei ol Deputies. I had reck med up
! oh lilt-concurrence of the I wo Chain hers to effec*
ihe good I hail cniiieinplaied, w ilh a view to
! consolidate the tia] piness of my people. It is
willi pain I hear the Deputies decline that on
their part this concorreiics does not exist,
" I announced to you, in my Speech, my
resolutions ; they aie uiugii'able. The inter
ests of my people forbid me to deviate from
them
j “ My Ministers will make known to you my
- will."
Alter tliedepulnlioo had with drawn, the M n
isu is remained in cnnleit-nce w ith his Majesty
I ahout twenty minutes.
And on the ensuing tfav.as will he seen by
III" following article from tialigmini, ol 19tn
i the chaoilier was promt’ned.
Finis, llhh March—Foshrripl.—The Cham
ber of Deputies assembled this day ;the Kresi
leut took the Chair at one o'clock I lie iu in
nles ol the Iasi -iiting ware read and adopted.
One of the Ministers of the Interior being intro
duced, his presence excited considerable mien,
lion and agnation. Mis l.rcelli-nry delivered
to the President a Koval Ordinance, under a
sealed cover, which ihe latter opened and read.
File Ordinance announced his Majesty 's plea
sure that (lie chambers should be prorogued to
Ihe 1st of September next.
file Oidniaiiee was likewise commranicated
t.i the Chamber of Peers at the Luxembourg ;
ami both Houses immediately broken 1141.
Frill at/, two 0 clock, I*. .1/.— The following re
flections upon the Address of the Chamber ol
Deputies, and Ihe King’s Answer, are extrac
ted from the French pnpeis of this morning :
“ The King’s Answer In ihe Address from ihe
Chamber of Deputies, confirms w hat was repor
ter! yesterday on the continuance of the pres
cm Ministry, and their endeavours to maintain
themselves in power. T he Chamber ol Depu
tes have, in terms of the greatest respect, ex
pressed what they considered to he the real
slate ol affairs ; hut at the same lime they have
been compelled to warn the crown, that Ihe
necessary harmony no lunger existed between
the powers of the Slate. The language of the
Chamber was tin appeal to Ibe King to use his
prerogative in re-establishing that harmony."
From the Acte York American, April 14.
The rapidity with which Ihe arrivals Irom
Europe succeed each other, leaves little mom
for editorial speculation on events ; for before
nil opinion or ail anticipation can be recorded
! a still shinier passage comes to refute or con.
J firm it. The Charlemagne arrived yesterday
in Id days from Scillv, and 23 ft am Havre,
I all the Hudson made an equally short passage
j from Deal. To-day we have the Josephine
j from Belfast in sixteen tfnys from port 10 p.m,
I lor she wa« nil' the Hook, as we learn, 011 Mon
day, and Shu actually brings a Liverpool paper
| of the 25th, only 19 days old now j for the
use of which, and some Belfast papers, as are
indebted 10 the Courier. Except as 10 the mar
ket tor cotton, and the list of arrivals, I here is
' not much of interest added by these papers to
j our previous 111I01 niation.
All eyes, now, will naturally be turned to
France. The situation of the Ministry, and,
| pejrhnps, of the ruling dynasty of that nation,
is a perilous one. Ihe prorogation of the Le
girlative bodies—1/the Kress be left unshac
kled—will only add fuel to me flame already
kindled ; and in September ihev will re-uoiie
more exasperated Ilian ever, r.gainst the l*o
lignnc cabinet. From several articles in the
Ministerial papers (for our French files came
10 hand last evening after the paper was oun
we infer that some calculation is crude ol th
effdgf, upon a glory-loving people, of n brilliant
result to the expedition ngaiual A ging i aud
that the Legislature connng together again
amidst the gietulattous from such an event,
the Liberal party would not be able to make
bead so suc.rt*Bt(ully as before against the Caht
net. Many unforeseen contingencies may in
terpoxe fo defeat this calculation ; and among
them, not the least improbable, perhaps,would
be the unconditional compliance by fhe Dev of
Algiers, us soon as the French forces should ar
rive off hit coast, with all fhe demands of
France. In that case, the expense incurred for
what would then be railed a fruitless him! ingfo*
nous expedition, would add strong arguments
to those already used against the Ministry.
A» to the form of guvernuienr, it is, we
think, clear, that there i» no considerable parly
in France that aims at, or desire* any other,
than a monarchical form ; but I'a reigning
branch of the Bourbons, particularly the pres
ent King, who is supposed to he altogether in
the hands uf the Jesuits,— is exceedingly un
popular. The Orleans branch, on the contrary,
is popular The Duke of Orleans himselfw is
a soldier of fhe revolution : he Is, or is thought
to lie, more imbued with the feelings and spirit
of the present times, than his royal cousin on
tfie throne ; and the puke «/e Chartres, his el
dest son, in constantly and rather studiously,
.is it seems to us, pul before the people as hav
ing less of the pretensions ami haughtiness of
the old regime. If therefore, the King persist
in the attempt to support his ministers against
ihe voice of fhe Chamber of Deputes, it is, we
•oochide, quite within the range ot possibili- !
ties, that it may cost him his throne.
Kps pet ting Greece, we translate an interest
ing extract from the Augsbtirgh Gazette, set*
tr g forth the conditions upon which Prince
Leopold accepts the sovereignty of the coun
try It is, wv think, to he lamented, that hi*
desire to leave the fine islands of Samot and 1
i audia incorporated into his kingdom could
not he granted, lint still, much is done for
Greece :
Jtu^sbvnr, Ilth March.—The Gazette Uni
vrrstllt publishes under the London Head, the
following letter : " ihe frequent conferences
between ihe Ambassadors ot Franco and Kus
sia and Lout Aberdeen, have reference to the j
execution ot ihe protocol of bill January. Prim e
Leopold refused the sovereignty ot Greece un- j
less certain considerations were granted him. |
These were the incoi poration id he islands ot I
f’andia and Samos withf (lie new State of |
Greece ; the guaranty by the interposing pow
ers ot a Greek loan ; the promise that a divis
ion of French troops should remain in Greece
at the expen-e of the Ftench government \ and
especially entire protection against every sort
of attack on the part of the Turks. It was
difficult in accord mica with the principles
heietofore professed by all the powers, to as
sent to these demands ; yet they wete so much
committed to Prince Leopold, and attached so
much importance to his nomination, ‘hat every
thing possible, was done to satisfy his wi lies
Alter long diswi sinus the required protection
against the In ks. tie slay dining h year of a
French division, aud the . uarHnly ot a loan,
of which the aiimmii is nereiitbr to he defer nin
ed, were grained ; hut bamui and Candia
were icfusud. Tim Prince was still dinstttib
lied. When however, he became convinced that
further demands would he in u-ciuhi, he pro
posed that at least the Greek inhabitan t ol
theje islands should he placed under the pro
tection of Greece But tint preposition was
at o reje. ted ; for the Por i« and Greece being
both required to proclaim an amnesty, the
Pot te ini-h have thniiglil itself At hbeity not
to execute this stipulation. After infinite diffi
culty. the negotiation was brought in a success
Id 1 «1 >se ; and Prince Leopold having renoun
ced his pretensions op *n Samos and Caiidia,
was, by a pro.ocol ol Febru.uy , recognised as
Sovereign Prince nt Greece;*’
A London paper of the 23*1 states that 'he
Porte lias already paid to G neral Detbiigch
the second portion of the insta ment secured by
the treaty to Russia
In the H ouse of Commons Mr O’C'onne! pre
sented a petition praying lor a iepealot thp
Union boWeen this country an Ireland. It/i
fate, perhaps will he best know n from the
words of Mr. Hume,who,in defending the 11 on.
Member from tb attacks of almost all those !
who s|K)ke on the question, said, it was his duty j
to presn'iil it, hut he had nut given a si tgle .
opinion «>u the object at which the petition ;
aimed ”
—. ..
Fancy Articles. <^'e.
worn: sutlerit>er has just received the lor |
OL lowing articles, to which lit* respect fudy
invitJes t m attenti in of liu triends and the pub
ic generally, viz :
F \ ACY AltTICLES.
W !km$: Canes, gih and liu red Ivory heads
Box Wood and fain y Snull Boxes
(*ul! Dark fine Ivory and Pocket Combs
Chilian, De*U and Pocket Inkstands
| Cups and Balls, an amusing article
l iftval St.lVeners, Masks of various phiv.es
PuJtle Spoons and Folks, Mustard Spoons
l CH’lier Poises, Steel Busks
Gilt Beads, superior Suspenders
A great variety ol plain and cut glass smelling
I hoi ties
A complete assortment of Lowe's Lnglisb Sha
ving Cakes •
<t«> do do Fancy do
Medallions, (a new article)
Klegitnt 1 oy Watches for girls and boys
Ton'll Blushes, (.’oh Plaister
Superior Chinese Whist Counters
Homan Violin Strings
Bead Reticules, V isiting Cards
Concave Mirrors, Screw Cushions
Pocket Books and Wallets, assorted
Otto Rose, Naples Soap
Drawing Crayons, Klastic Garters
Bohemian Mantle Ornaments
Do Tuinbleis
Do Mugs, Pilchers, Cups ami Saucers for chil
dren
Oil cloth table Mats (new article J
Wax and Kid Dolls of every kind
Pomeroy 's Razor Straps
Kuierson’s do. do. t
i lair Broshes, Silver Thimbles
Hemming Sons Needles, assorted
Key Kings, Sugar Nippers
Percussion Pis:ols and Caps
Knives and Forks, lor children
Roger's superior Razors, in double and sin-|e
Cases b
Do do pen and pocket Knives
kdegant cut Wine Glasses and Tumblers
Lamp Glass and Wicks, of every size .Vc
auioo'ir-RXKs. ’■& «.
White, Green and Java Coffee
Si. Croix Snear
Old Madeira H'ine (Gilliat's importation
1822)
Sicily Madeira do
French Madeira do
Pori anil lenerifle do
Dry and sweet Malaga do
Superior pine apple Cheese
Biinclt Raisins, Capers
Oranges Lemons
•lamdson's Crackers (fresh)
Mavanna and American Segars, fcc &tc
XOT&XOiaTJBaL 8* fir.
Calcined M.“ne1u ’ ^ ^ *
Mace, Pearl Ash
Epsom and Clauber Sails
Camphire. Cream Tartar
SaHail Oil, Liquorice
Seidlitz and Soda Powders
Castor Oil ml i pi. 3„d ^pt. bottles
i aragortr. Oil Peppermint
Oil Lemon, Pearl Barley
Maccatmy and other Snuffs
Hatr Powder, Canary Seeds, he. he. he.
April r saMCEL AYRES.
1 “ llti |
TIlirviStUlMv,
dvsi’iihukh. aphid to. i
The flathrille Republican, and the <£„■ ,,77
In our paper of the 2fith ult. we addre,,^ „
queries to the Editor of ihe Nashville p,,
con. Hiking fiom him such iaformaiiun as
might possest'rela'ive to the defalcation of •
late Cashier of the State Bank ol T„„„
the manner in w hich the abstracted tt0llt ,
been applied ; by whom it had been di,bur,ed
whether or not some of it had not been Um,
returned, and if so, by whom ; and uky „ M
that the Legislature of Tennessee bad peril
ted the Cashier to beard them “ in iheir pi
of place,” and refuse to exhibit to t|„.m , *'
l>rivate book, which contained Hie secret bisi
tory ol the whole transaction ? New, if p,, ,
be not "something lollcn in the Slate
Denmark," these queries could easily j,i,,
been answered, and would have been re„|,
responded to. The parties concerned k„,w
that rumor* were afloat which fully author zm
the existence of a belief that the money «|,
had been illegally and diihoueitly witii.Irav
from the bank had been applied to electi,,
eering purposes, it not by the express authc
.y ol Ihe lai-famcd White washing Cotnmilti
in conclave assembled, most ceriamly by iull
one or mote of the members of that couuiii t
to his or their individual capacity. Hone
men—men conscious of iheir innocence
would, nder such circumstances, have re.
cedatthe opportunity afforded them l,j i
puhlicBtinn of our queries, to i.nil t! e f«,,
hood to the counter. They would have tin,it.
113 that we bad afforded them no opportune,
to do this at once and conclusively tut. tie
they do this ? No. So far from it, they cr«v<
delay —they are not remly to Rn<Wcr nDW_
they must correspond with those with wlmn
they are in league at Washington city, so (I.,,
the Washington and Nashville stories may nut
contradict i ach other ; k. in the meant me,U\ •
obliged to tap something, they skulk the q,;t .
linn, by pouring, through the toad eater c
Ihe Itepnblican, n torrent ol atoise on us a, t
on somebody (Heaven knows whomj in or nun
Nashville, whom ih»*v choose to imngme to be
the author of he Queries ! Is this the* court*
whicti honest hnd innocent men would h*n
pursued ? It is not But, that the reader may
better understand the matter, here and hrreai
ter, we copy the whole article from the Nash
v‘He Republican of the 5th inst.; although u>
coarse Billingsgate is wholly unsuitable to the
columns of auv newspaper but that in which
it originally appeared. The Republican says
“ We have just read in the Lynchburg Vir
ginian of the 25th uit- w ith inised emotions of
disgust and contempt, a string at iuleriogotorics
I'dmiiUed to us, relative tt) the lair unhappy
ijeve'opemenl in the allairs of Slate Bank, di
rectly implicating both the honor and honesty
of some individuals, the intents of whose shvi
the filthy etlitor of (hut filthy press is nulicorthi/
to untit All this, too, crouched and crow del
under the editorial head, as if this thin vio .
which hall couct als ihe skulking authai. rini'J
deceive people he ♦*. Ti e editor of the paj.er
in question never conn ive- these intenuga'on >
himself; l.e could not have been snflicipm'v
acquainted with :e pony and contempt^ .<*
ficiinlal which, we are soi ry to say. some
our local partisans have been too much in i
habit ot manufacturing, both before hi
since their defeat : his prompter lives will
I ess I ban one bundled mile* of this place i.
be will exercise courage* and magnanimity <
dough to lay Aside his mask. And present !
own true visage, and lh*ie be in his whole s\
Ipino ounce of blood, w e pi omLe to drive it
to his clucks, here to fasten upon him the nm"
unqualified falsehood in every part and parti
of these malicious and unfounded impui.
(ions.
These repuFsory lemarkc shall suffice for t! ^
present: We iiiiond «t a leisure monien', hi
no <1 >staut day, to take lip the subject again.
And may, perhaps, state some things m i*p!y
that will not prove palntenble tu the Virginian,
ur the dirty pander who caters for hig column?
There are some hard things said in the pri
reeding extract ; but coming from the souk
they do, they full innoxious at our feet. 1'
may be, and we hope it is, true that we are nit
“ worthy to untie tlie latchett of the shoes' o
Ihe 44 honorable" men to whom the editor u
the Republican alludes — that is a menial €0>
ployment, which we leave to such servile fP*
its as his, whose boast it is that he is a rut' 4,
ptpe, upon w hich a party may piny «ny ,un
they list—and if a party, then any party,whic
will give Inin the most coppers and the fewes
kick3. //e may untie their shoes, if l»e>5
please—aye, and he may go farther, •“ -*
black them too, as Gen. Jackson would not d
according to a very romantic and very simp
story, told in his Biography. All this »ud «
much more of servility as the editor of the m
publican pleases, he may display, At Ike bu
ding ol the party with which he says he th\nh a*
well as acts. IVe are no man's lackey, u°r
tool of any party, to do their bidding*
“ All this crouched ami crowded under d'
editorial bead," gays the linguist of the R«PU
lican. We know not w hat he means bytl»f u‘
ol the word •• crouched"—but the fineries "tf
where they ?hou d bt*—they were virm "
! ourselves, ul our own dictation, a"1' "11,1 1
having received a request to do so fro*1’ 11
source Still fartiier—the insinuation at H"
Republican that we. were furnished with 'l11
materials for these Queries from any person 1
or near Nashville is w holly gratuitous »"
false We have never corresponded with s'"
man in or near that place on the subject •1
though we should now be obliged l<> any genl
man of that city, who may know any 11““
of the circumstances connected with I he del- :
cation, dire, to furnish us with such facts as |T>
be in in bis possession, with regard to it 111
is, if be can do so in safety—if he can e>ca,
the espionage of a partisan Rost office estab'
mem, and the punishment of the " second
tion."
The last paragraph of the eitract from1
Republican is “ full of promise. ” At nod.
it will take up the subject again'. '