Richmond enquirer. [volume], June 29, 1827, Image 3

About Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867

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f.Santander i* the Vice President of Columbia,
ami said io be hostile to Bolivar. The Baltimore
F- Gazette publishes the translation of a letter
t»i Si tjii.lci f »-.in M. Vidaurrs, who opened the
Ongic-n nf I’-uiama in » -peecll which h*s been
r -.ablndied largely in the U Slates. In this letter
Iron* L:ni». he now denounce* the anibi'ioqs de
signs uf Uo’tvar; and exp *es some of the jea
lousies of the tniuiMer of Mexico at the Con
fess of Panama. Valours is appomtej Pie.i
•lent of the Supreme Court of Peru, since its Lie
Revolution. The Colombian army, which effected
the Revolution at Lima, is approaching Guayaquil,
to liberate that city horn Ilolivar.—Santander .till
said to be at the bottom of their movements.J
FROM LIMA.
Lx’ract of a letter to the ivlltnr from an officer
cu board the U. S. Frigate Brandywine, dated
March 2d, 1327. [.,V‘ Y. uhnrr.
“ Within the last lo 2 iy* there has been a revo
lution here, the people refusing to abide by Bolt,
var’s Constitution, ami a Congress is about con*
vrning to elect a Piesident and other Government
officers. Santa Cruz is at present at the head ol
•flairs—all Colombian officers are seized and im
prisoned. This very day a vessel arrived from
Guayaquil w ilh two officers of Bolivar’s bearing
despatches— I boarded the ves el, and while on
LoarJ, they with their letters were seized and
liansferred lo the guard ship. Bolivar is expected
here from \ cnezula, and on his arrival much
disturbance Is anticipated—he will no doubt hang
and shoot a great many of ’he Peruvians before he
cm get them quiet again.” There will be hot
works without question.
Extract of a private letter from Cartha<*ena, dated
l£hb May, 1827
Santacdcr has not suit in his resignation as Vice
President.
It is the general opinion, that Bolivar’s resigns
tion of the Presidency will not be accepted. We
learn that ft is the intention of Mr. Canning to re
navs the British Embassy sin uld any other than
Bohvar beat the head of affairs.
^ N. loRit, June 25. Capt. Palmer, of the brig
1 amptco, iu 31 days from Carthagena, informs
that Bolivar was daily expected at that place
in the British frigate Aurora, front Lagnayra.
Congress had assembled at Tinja, but hid done
nothing—the Vice Presidout of Colombia had
olftred hi- resignation. [Courier.
RICHIVIOaiD; JUATE 29.
To the E<Utor» of the Enquirer
WiLLiAasBURo, 12 h June, 1S27
THE PANAMA MISSION.
Z am no great politician, and you m*y, therefore,
not he deposed to hear any thing front me in re
gard to the affairs of the nation; but it belongs *o
nty nature, alwa>s to view matter* in their true
colore, to raise the curtain, and occasionally take a
peep into the green room Some time since, in » 1
conversation with a devoted friend of Henry Clay,
after recounting the many acta of laal-adnrinistra
tion recommended, and pursued by JohnQ Adams,
highly oppressive to the people oi he U. Sta;*~,
and pregnant with intrigue and corruption, t cited
one instance of Henry Clay’s official conduct, so
glaringly dishonest, that it seemed to stagger my
opponent for an explanation- He felt confident,
howevei, that I was altogether mistaken in the
circumstances of the case alluded to. but concluded
by saying, “ *hat if my statement was correc', his
confidence in Mr. Clay’s integrity would be greatly
diminished.”
’Ti# possible that I tnay be in error, Sc not having
a file of the Enquirer at hand, I have thought pro- :
per to request that you will, thiough (he medium 1
of that paper, give a true account of the whole |
ctlair.aud put <he subject entirely at rest. Even :
admitting that I am mistaken, I am, nevertheless, ,
fully prepared to believe that Henry Clay would
not erruple to practice such an artifice, o> any act oi
the kind, although fraught with the grosses' irnpo
silion, which mrght in any manner support that edi
fice so skilfully reared under hie special agency and I
management. What I contended lor, was ibis
that some time during the last session of Congress
(eay January or February, pro ably,) Mr. Secreta
ry Clay was iequired by Congress to report, as earl>
its practicable, the number and names of the 1 huge*
des Allsnes, Secretaries of Legation, fltc appoint
ed by this (Jovernmeut, from the year ’US up to
that period; to specify distinctly the time when each
was commissioned - the time at which the salary
commenced - in what cases computed from th« dae
of the commission— in what cases withheld—and
for what reasons, &c. &c. (having an eye, no doubt
to the appointment of John A. King and Wm. B.
Rochester.) Now, if my recollection serves me
rightly, in Mr. Clay’s veiy ingenuous report giving
th* information required by ihe resolution of Con
gre<s, he stated that William B Rochester »»
commissioned as Secretary of ibe Legation to the
Congress of Panama, in June, 1S26, but owing to
circumstances, allege1 l.er unavoidable and beyond
their controul, (Chiding, I pre-ume, to the climate
of S. America) the ambassador* to that Congress
did not sail until the Octobet following! That at the
time Win. B. Rochester received hi* appointment,
he held a judgeship in the interior of the State of
.New York, upon winch bis maintenance very much
depended hinted at in the report,) which office
he forthwith resigned; and it being indispensable
that he should remain in the city ol New Yoik, in
order that he might be in readinees to sail at a mo
ment’s warning, that, therefore, his salary ( Win.
B. Rochester *) commenced from the date of hi*
commission. Some short time after this report 'ol
Mr. Clay’s made its appearance; it appears to me,
that I saw published In the Enquirer, sn extract ol
a letter from William B. Rochester to Governor
Cliuton, written the winter preceding the meet
ing of Cangrcs* when the Minister* to Fantu
via were appointed, in which'he resigns hi* judge
ship ou account ol his ill heaU/i operating »* a bar
to that degree of attention required in a station of
that sort, ills resignation w** accepted, aud Mr.
William B. Rochester repaired to tb« City ol
Waehir.gton, and there remained lbs most of the
winter.
The truth of the e»»e is this: Henry Clay found
himself in a difficulty, and how to get out of it, he
scarcely knew— he was put to his trump*, and af
ter all, there seemed to be a mi** dent The una*
voidable circumstances which operated so forcibly
in preventing the Embassy to Panama Irom sailing
at an earlier period ware these: (a* II. Clay vety
'veil knew,) William B. Roehesierr and Mr. Ser
geant had long since been drilled in political tac
tic* —they knew the many advantageous move* On
the political chess board—the/ knew full well that
tbesr services were more required in New York
and Pennsylvania to support a tottering Adminis*
tiation, than they could posnbly be in 3. America
with Simon Bolivar and hi* sage statesmen. But
mark you—Win. H. Rochester would fain have
been Gov.of New Yoik at tbe very rime when he
•houId have been oil hm way to Panama! He e
Irctioneered much for it, but ail would not do,
and he concluded to sail—If he had become one of
the party of inn*, New York, in the count,
wciiM have stood for Adam*. f hope, however,
that all will end well 1 wish to see John Q.
A<lsu * and hi* whole Cabinet dier<*ced, and Old i
Hickory, with tome others, of «{'tally 9'obbornj
growth, planted in their stead; ai d to procure i/n* j
«n I, I shall use all honorable means.
bh Uhl > no, therefore, find Mr. Henry Clay’s
report, aitd lit.cheatef's letter, give ihtio sn insei
tipn in y«*ir p*| er, and obi>0
t A hlJFflCftfhKR.
; v i !i'he n ; di ol a 11 Convsoone
licet, we lay Ulitxe <Mir reader* me lollOwiug i>i*
fr«ci iroru Mr. Cl»y'n lieport r»f 21*t January !»«■,
No 1., an*1 Mr. Rofhe*t»r’* letter of D*»c 1825
to the Governor of New York. No. 2'
No 1. 1 Phe Cotnujhiiioii-t of the Ministers to
Pan.ini. and Secretary of LejuWon, hear date I4 h
MarcB, 18*26.
“ Auder-*oii’s salary, ** one of th—e Minin
ct> in men red, and Ine salary, •> vimis'et *o
Colombia, cea-ed, on the 12th of June, 1826
«heu lie left Dogcit.i to proceed Pan»tn< Air.
Sergeant's commenced "ti the 24th d Oct. 182G,
"hen In iv«t notified to prepare to proceed on 'hr
Minion. Mr- Uorlietiei's salary, as Secretary of
the Negation, commenced with the elite of hie com
mission. The con-ideta'ion-* which indiiretl the
lixation of hit* commencement at that prriod were
the»e: he resided in the interior of New York, r*.
more from the sea board, and wai required shorjy
alter the confirmation of hi* uppuin'rnent, to re
pair to the City of New Yoik, where he accord
•uji'y came, to proceed on * lie mission, which it
wan then expected would depart in the course of the
last Spring. Subsequent e* euts, not chargeable to
him, prevented bin departure. He moreover re
signed about the period of Ilia nomination to the
Senate, a Judicial staiion which he held under the
State of Nr York, to enable him to accept this
new appointment, am) held hitxwilf in rea'line** i<<
depart on the Mission front rhe date of his appoint
ment. to the period when he actually sailed from
the U. States.”
No. 2-COPY.
“ FtOf-IIf^S 1 Nit, Monroe Co. Dec. I£25.
alon. L'e \\ itt Clinton, Governor of the S'ate
of New York.
®>c—Hiving been prevented for several
months, by the declining state of my health from
attending assiduou-ly and constantly to the various
duties ot my judicial station, as their importance
require*, I hereby lender to your Excellency my
regional ion, and liavethtt honor lo be,
“ \ ery respectfully, your obedient servant.
u.
11 Circuit Judge for the 81I1 Circuit.
" U« Witt Clinton, Governor of the State
New York, Albany.”
1* rom these papers the reader will draw his
own conclusion*. Du* in addition to these, it « «t>
■tated in the newspapers during the last winter,
that “ Mr. Rochester iiad long been in a very lee
ble and declining slate of health; that on that ac
count mo-1 of the t'ourts in his district, during the
summer and tall of 1S25, wereholden by the J ulg
es nf the other circuits, and >h»> he resigned the
ofiico of Ctrcui Judge several months before be
was appointed Secretary, as lie and bis friends,
an 1 the publie papers at the time, distinctly avow,
ed, because ho was unshle, by reason of ill health,
t' discharge his judicial duties with satisfaction to
tlia public, without endangering his < wn life
That soon after his resignation, and months be
fore he was appointed Secretary, he repaired io
Wa-bington, where he spent a considerable par
of the-winter Hence tt appear-, that Mr. Ito
cheater did not re-ign hi- judicial station becau-e he
had been appointed Secretary to the Panama Mis
sion. bu< long before that event took (dace: nor
did hego/rc/;j his home 'othe city of New York
to embark, but passed through that city on his way
froTu Washington to his residence, where lie re
man e;l until business, in no wise connected with
his public duties, called him away.”
As well as we recollect, a supplemental pica
was afterwards put in by hue National Journal;
and the amount of it was, that Mr. Rochester had
resigned his Judgeship, because he h«d been ad
vised by .Mr Clay that he would be nominated as
Secretary of Legation, and tii-t, therefore, he iiad
a right to receive his salary Irom the date of hi
coinmission Ye this ex’rsnrdinary pies.is not
home out by the Documents bef re us; and we
su-pert it i* as little supported by usage, as by
the reason e! the case.
1 his whole btisine-s cf the Panama Mission has
been an unfortunate tiring for the administration,
and is likely to pr>-ve so to the end of the chapter
In its policy it departed from tire maxims of
\\ a*h:ng-on and Jefferson. It was wisely deter
inu.ed at firn not to :«ke an> p-r< in the Congress
ot Panama, until its objects wc e distinctly ex
plained to us—and yet this (evolution »a« aher
wards strangely abandoned by our Statesmen at
Washington.—In the course of the discussion, be
fore Congress, the Administration shifted i's own
grounds atid wt'hhelil material document-, which
were only wrung from them by succeasiv e calls from
the Senate Alter the nominations were conferred,
on- mi’ii-ters did not depart, nil the Congress had
adopted certain treatie-, and adjourned toTucubaya.
And now "hat is the dignified part w.hich they
are playing? 1 lie Congress has not re assembled.
Our ministers are hanging on at Tacubaya anil
Mexico, 1 he treaties of Panama not acted >n by
die Government of Mexico and letters, «e-miug
ly from the pen of Mr. Rochester, intimate that the
policy or jealousy of Mexico is opposed to the Meet
ing Bolivar, the greai gntcr up of the Congress,
is him-elf labouring under a thick cloud of suspi
cion.—So little prospect is thereat present of its
re-umon, that Mr. Rochester is said t have ar
r.ved at Ne Orleans! We shall probably have
Mr. Sergeant returning to ihe United Slates by
December next to take Ins place as a representa
tive in Congress, still reeking with all ihe od* ur
of Executive favor—and all the ou fiis and sahries
of our ministers, and the Secre'siy’- ealdrt from
'he very date of his Counnis-ion, complete!v sunk
by this visionary scheme of this Diplomatic Ad
ministration.
THE COLONIAL TRADE
Wliat bvotne- of the rumour in a la’e National
Intelligencer? What prosper! is there of an im
medisre adjustment ot ih» f'olohnial Question with
(i Britain?— The Debate in ,»,► H. of < omnton
of ihe 7th M*y is one of the -trongesi Signs of the.
7'imcs, which has b*-en recently exhibited. I:
came on upon the motion of Gen Gascoyne of
Liverpool, to appoint a committee to enquire into
the pre-ent distressed eta e ot the Bri. ship owne-s.
Mr. Huskisson. the Preside*' of the Board of
i’rade, (tiie “ fust business man in England” as
he is called, and the advocate of the new principles
of hree Trade,) opposed the motion; vindicated the
relaxations which had been introduced of he rm'
trictive system; and attempted to prove that they
were not the Causes of any embarrassments which
were felt by the shipping interest We -hall
publi-h ihe whole of Ins Speech hereafter; bnf m
the mein time we lay before our readetb tin- fol
low mg extract, in w hu ll the U 8 are d-eply con
cerned:
"He would, hwvever, maintain that we were
botin«l, for the sakeol the interest* of Great Britain,
for tl»c sake of the interests of navigation— !>• do
v»hrl we had done, in allowing ihe couniries of
the North of Europe to irade in their own shipping
with those colonies. If he understood any thing of
the principle of Ihe navigation laws, which weie so
much referred to, one ot their chief objects next to
that of accusing great commercial power to our
selves, was that of preventing too great a share of
the carrying trade, which we could not ourselves
occupy, from being enjoyed by any one foreign
country. The <Vants >,f the West India Colonies,
rendered it necessary that they should draw apart
of their supplies from fmeign countries We
opened the trade between the Colonies & the Pinned
States of America, in IS32. Tl.e trade thus opene I
with the United States—which be it remembered,
was, next to this country, the most growing mari
time power on the face of the earth- had ahead*
become of so much consequence, that the amount
of tonnage employed in it was not far abort ofhalf
ef the whole of the British tonnage engaged in
trade with the eanre Colonies. To give to mtrh
powers as Denmark and Prussia, which had not
s ot e hundred gun.ship, not even n sloop of we*,
and probably never would have one. theopp< rtots•
ly of competing with the United States of Ameri.
Ca, was therefore in strict furtherance of the object
of the navigation laws. In adopting that t.re.-ore,
it had not been Iris wish, nor thr*t of his right hot .
•» prejudice the trade of the
United but only to pm uiher countries
die same footing with themselves. They, how
ever, were not eatisiied with the measure runl t.
thought It tnt />fittest* tut 0t« Jaitr.s’4 of Cav.
| nation «u.u iuey wi:rc not. '1 i,ey iutl i>m ^ h.o ihc
bo' » widen *v»* within their power and which they
li d enjoyed lor some year*. The rs»ul' would be,
'hat part of (he trade hitherto exduMvelv ei loved
by the tonnage of the United Slat-* wold mi •.
"ne he participated in by the tonnage of Fru-oda,
Hi birg, and other potve-n wlncli would be b-«*J>
»<» lead uh into a in»re e.xiensiv- com- ercial iu'er
eour»e with them In the conduct o ih » rou n
"•ward* the United blaees, we had acted on prm*
I cip]e« Hit icily c nsislent with j i*tice to them, and
j wi h due regxr I to 'be interests of nur Col.-mien.’*
We shall lint under'nke to pioiibtnrt, from the
fare of this extract, that (lie d- or is entirely shut ft
gainot uh; but there sectus to m very little proaper
at preset!' of »hy acr nuinodatio;) on ’lie subject _
Mr II. consider* tt *• fortunate lor ilie in e niKol
navigation,” lh.it we hail r« jected tlie pinpo-ntion*
ot tireat C'lttin. 1' or oui* own part, we cun
aider It a* mod unl->rtu:iate tha* our wueadminls- I
■ ration aliould have sacrificed our eoiomeicial in- |
let eat a to their ruling passion of diplomacy. Live- ;
ry thin» might have been adjusted bv lav/, .vhen I
it could not be done by a Treaty; a nine' lucrative ■
branch of co mnerce secured to us; a valuable!
market opened tor our breadstuff* and lumber; and ;
“ *n amount of tonnage’* still •• en ; loyed it- n
which (as »Ir. II vacs) was notfar short olthe
whole of the B.iiisli tonnage e.-ipa^red in trade with
the «nnie colonies ” — Now . 'be j , r jH -hut ag dn*'
U* k On VIi H’j views, bow are we to open it;
tl Ur H I-for eitjbring this carrying tr-de him
•elf, or at all events denying us a participation
•»f II, because we me ibe commercial rivals
of Creat Bri am if he i* determined to abide
by this principle of her ceiebiateil Navigation act,
we see no immediate prnspet of an rclaxatnn
Vy uitI th •ugh it be an abandonment of hi?* *)rmri
I'len of Frea Trade! what, 'hough ha ]»—* really
modified them —yet It is not less rue that we have
lout a valuable branch of our rxpvr » and of our
carrying trade by the itross uidfarretiou 1 oui mru
a Itnhiiatration It is now e-ideat that Biiu.it Mi
nisters are cnn-u!tiug for thcii own carrying Had-;
and 'hat a jealou-y nl'tho growing navi-•non of the
U. S. la pretty much at the bottom of their present
policy And mb an ther evidence of their views,
it la s-id tha* the Governor • •» Jamaica has is.ued
ortlers to the (collector to lay double dunes on all
articles imported after ilte 1st ol June, from the
•• neu ral island-:*’ thus striking even at our indi
rect trade with Jamaica.
TACTICS.
A strong Demonstration is now directed agains
the State of Pei.ti«> Ivania. I he Coalition ar/ni>k.
tng their laat efiFort to attach her to their cause by
the aid of the Woollens Bill. This i- one reason
wht the Convention ol Harrisburg’ is t . he go' up
why the meeting f the manufacturers at B s on
was field; why Mr. Everett, who professes t . he a
disciple of the liberal a bool of poll i.-aj economy,
ha. come -til the open advocate of the Wbollens
bdl; why Mr. Harrison G. Otis, ho voted agam*t
die Increase of the tariff in the Senate-sif the U.
States, is now a decl-rej friend ot the “ America.
Sy-teui;” why meetings are to be called, an.tdele
gate- to t e sent from New Hampshire, H l-land
and Baltimore; why Mr. Ev- ett. a II present
Jive in ( ongre-s, is to c.-mmir himself x Harris
burg; and why a federalist of the Boston s a-, p
attempts to make an impres-ton on the democracy
ot Pennsylvania—why Mr. Cla% visit- Pi uborg,
at.d ».tempts to rallv the rnanuf'c urers on the .ule
of the Administration. But the effort will be a
hortive. General Jackson too. is a friend ol
the Tariff; and though lew of bis friend* may at
tend th« Convention, t et he maintains his ground
among the citizens of Pennsylvania; .mi he will
maintain it arco'iling to *he mnv au he,,tic ar
coun * . _ I,, some ->f the counties, his friends have
even set themselves up again-t ih- Woollen- :iiU,
*n<l against the Convention. I„ B ck* Mr. log
hs,s, succeeded "by an overwhelm ng majurity—In
- iitsburg, .Mr. Baldwin laile t; ha1 ic- a majority
against him ol UO in a meeeting of 2(H).
M e have said, that a political obje» t was one of
Ihe leading inducements to the Co:.vention; but it
was nr.l the only motive, nor • as it p ohabty le|i
hyjad, M&n< oi the manufnrtuter* of Pennsylvania
yvere actna ed by the fon-idersliun of their own in
leress—So ai-o in Dost on and else where! There
can be o question that it is a growing inms«t in
in ny section--and particularly in N w England.
In his' ook on America by Mr. Everett °(our
li. isier to Npaii ) he »hoyVs how tl:o paying
oiV f the public .debt con rihute- to increase it
— ihai a- “ no le- ilnn seven million of dol
lar- h* e beei. i aid CF m his tv vin one vtar, ami
os neither commerce nor agriculture. hold out
at present very flattering prospects for new in
vestments, d <s manufacture* .11 the Ollier h .'.d,
it rhe e ’>e any truth m es-oning and experience,
m"sJor't large and constant hf iuer easing1
profits, ihe-e immen-e sun.a will naturally, for 1
the most part, take this direction.'*—Hence he’tays
that *• within t!ie last five or six years manufar
lures have advanced tvilli astonishing rapidity, in
all the northern part of the union, an I especially
in New England which will probably be,' in the
en I, their principal seat.”—Yet notwithstanding
’hose large profits, commerce and agriculiure to*
much depressed already* are to he taxed more he
ir ily for ih- emolument of the manufacturers- w ho.
like the Leaches in the Scriptures erv out fur
" more, morel”
Manufactures -convention- —dipl-im.vic tours
public dinners—studied harangue-— engineering
to, roads and canal- which yvill never b- »-*abli*h
ed— friend- to he won by office and patronage
's Hacks on old Jack-on; fo.ged letters t!.d nil
blushing calumnies, are the order of i. e d v These
are the tactics of ihe le-d-r- ..f 'he < uslinou.
We have a sample of ihe rec!<J«.« rllVo- isry of a
•erti n in 'hat relehratetl *• Manufactory of Fab
rications." Ih- paper of the moder III nglon of
America, the Phi a el-p a Demncr ,tic P,,.,"
GEN JA KSON IN VIRGINIA
*• We have received infoimdion from Hardy
rountv in Virginia, siting upon the authority of
th- Pam Ma-ter, at MorefieJ Is. that thero ate but
nine Jacksoni'es in 'hat county. The gentleman
who communicated the account says, thai Ir on hi*
general acquaintance with the vo'er- of that county,
h»* is confident lhai the -ta'ttufi t i* exactly correct.
It i- exceedingly doubtful who writ gel he electo*
ral vote o Virginia; it i- at lea-r .* doubtful as the
vote of Pennsylvania. Gen. Jackson must come
out tor or agam-t the •• An.eriiin 8 stem,” or he
may chance to loss the vole ol hath States.”
We will not deny that sir. Atl-m- may court
upon a uisjoiity (snd a | re tty large one if it p|ea«
*") in Hanly -»nd m -or.ie thiee or f- nr othw
co mties -but non • (except the propagator of Ihe
Harris forgery) « uld have ihe modesty to say
ihal the vo e of Virginia * - doub ful. We do
not believe there is one man, with the smallest por
tion of candour in Virginia, who would cypres* -he
slightest doubt upon St. We have no «ort f ;»oub*
otir-elve- (and we hav» taken some littl- pains to
collect informal ion) that General Jack-on will get
eight nr ten times a* man votes as Mr. Adams.
Nor have w* any doubt about Pennsylvania, Sir.
Binns, or any of his colleague* to fhs scciet circu
lar, to the contrary notwithstanding.
FEDERAL COURT.
T)io case of the Jlvnk of the United States
against Julius 11 Dand-idjr’e, ihe former ('»»hierf
and his Securities, remdns undecided. Its own
importance, and the abilities of the Counsel «m
Ployed on bod, aides, had excited great interest in
I his City and drawn a large audience narh day
(»nd among them aeveral lad.es) to hear liu
l leadings Or. Tueadajr, Mr Wirt closed his ar
gument in behalf of the Lank. lie spoke from
seven to eight hours in all—and if hie style of
speaking be rot *o animated and rhetorical as it
a. I., d.y. Of •• Auld Lang Syne,” it combine,
more argument with erpial grace. Af<er Mr. \V.
bed closed, Meagre. Leigh and Johnson rose io
spea!- to a new point, winch had aiieen in the
course of Mr, \V’« argument. A short reply from
that gentlemen closed the pleadings —The Chid
Justice then charged (he Jury at con-idereble length
as to toe points <•/ law gro wing out of the Evi
enre in the cau«e— wh' i the ca-e was Committed
"the Jury. After a settlement of le-s than en
hour, they 're-. . ■J,.y r;_ g> . ... ,
o< e h , no | O'jiCwi of ilicir agm.it g »-n a Ver
^ «lir' I1 :•» it! iln^biNt, lint hey wete equally <li
vThey ivei»» then discharged, al’let having
t Ik'«-ii linimuiif l]«-(i I or more than two week*.— A -
' fit* rn»t» la "till pending bsfore the tnlmnala f • h*
; ro-inuy. ivo nhiiH far >he present decline publish
log 0- y Sketch f • Li* evidtnrn, the nrjj'iinnita, fiir
instincti n« of the I (iurt, and the exceptions «<i
the Counsel.
1 he nn i, cabin,* himself Uossav, who delrau
i ded the Bank of \*t giuu of a considerable sum of
• money bv mean* ol an all ore I check, baa bee
I convicted in N. Jersey ou the charge of attempting
lo piss another altered check at lint place ar.d sen
ieucv I to live *ears ha d labour in the penitentiary
and a line of tjicbd. — The nione' found on bun,
amounting (..between 10 and $11,01)l>. baa beer.
given up to (he Bank* of Virginia and Washington.
Joseph Lancas> i.n, the celebrated founder
of th* Laiicmilerian ayo'etn of instruction, arrived
.•t New Haven a few day* aince from the i.Und
ot Si rniir. He has been travelling in diifetc i<
pait.H of South America for several tears, and ha*
i atteinped to introduce his schools in Caracca* .ml
| other places in Coluothia. llis plans, we Understand,
j have no' beeiisucccssl' < I, and he has left that cou
' l,,ry th»aaii*imj. Mr L.ncaster was t<> deliver a
public lecture i 'h** Cm re Church ta New Haven
1 yesterday — *V. Y. Daily Jld.
I Pittsburg. June 20.
j M*1 -Ci.ay.—This distinguished gentleman ar
j rive ' in this city on ia t Sunday morning, -Grea
| number* of ri'ir citizen* have paid their respect* to
• rim, and altogether hi* reception iia* been oi-.b*
! cordial and flattering. On Monday and Cucsdav
lie visited a number of our fiuurinhiiig inanufaet -
ties, and expressed himself highly gratified • ith
rite sxtll displayed in them, and the prosperity
they now erjov.
I he “t*ii of Mr. Oiay affords great plca-ure to ^
our citizens, as it furnishes them with an oppor J
tunitv of exhibiting the present prosperoti* state j
of their maanfactorie* to one who proved himself I
their most aide and efficient supporter, when thev j
were in a languishing co’tdi ton —one who was :
emphatically **the general, the aubaltern, anJ the
sentinel of the I'artff.” The arrival of no one,
(with the exception of Lufavelte alone,) was
greeted with more goaeral pleasure anJ satisfaction.
A public dinner was give:, him this day, at which
a‘»oul »tx hundretl an t fifty persons attended_
r’tirther particulars in oui next —Statesman.
“ ^ * understand that an administration meeting
" *“ attempted to be got up las’ week in Steuben*
ville. Upwards of two hundred were present; but
it turned out, that the Jark*oid'es hail the majority,
and the resolution* which were prepared for the
occasion were voted do « n. Mr Wright attempts I
to address the meeting, bu1 the cries of 4* huzca
for J * kson,” “ King’s letter,” Sir. prevented h's
being hearJ The meeting broke up in d,Border
1 he p'tt'lic feeling O't thi* occasion could not bo ie»
strained; and is another " sign of the ’inie*” which
cannot be mistaken.” [Pittsburg M>r
/bats run away from a fulling house. — Mr.
(day. i1 is rumored, mean*to endeavor lo g~t him
self made Vice President. Mr. Web-ter has left
hi* po*t a* manager of the llou-e of liepreeenta
tivee, and gone into office of six years duration.
V* s v, cutler tvho will r-*n away n*vt!
{ Baltimore Republican
Nuw-Oklbass, J in • 7
*1 lie Colombian armed schooner E^tiv.r was
yesterday condemned in the Court of Admiralty,
fra violation of 'he laws »f the United S'->te*,
in fi mg oti in Ame iean -easel with intent to
pbi-der. In the ease of lh* An omeite, a \ e-*el
captured by the Hulivar, twenty five hundred
dniiaie were decreed o the pilot* who rer.iptur
ed ;.er as salvage, of which sum one thousand dol*
late were a*lju god a* the portion of Mr Ma
thew*, one of the pilots.
We understand that the Court observed that
had (.apt. n.iteuiaii, of the Antoinette put in a :
claim for alvage, he woulJ have been allowed I
a larger aaiouut th .n ur.y other person. [jJJo. !
“The Elootningtoii, Ohio, Gazette which, at
thu last Pi evidential election supported Mr. Ad
an s, has come ' ut in favor of General Jack-vm_.
1 he eiiitor* give, a* a reason for ilietr doing *o, the
tact, that “ the vot*-e of the people o’ It tlnsna, by
a laigo majority, was a-c^rtained to be for Jack
son.” —
TOCA' ’(O.
[C^iiisitunicated.
Tht H»a,raHlc V/ C. Kivu lof (he Home of RtS.rt
den .-tiV' j.j h»» crop nt (he runiic W.iifh'iiitf, iiy aur
Uon, at fiom A 55 t- 8H- Same on (he s.ttr.e il«y to id
its lii^h Sri 2 15.—Whilr il is believed that the at tick i» n »t as
much fought foi *.< it ii4t l»etu the pt(K’iit con*
t* q'l^btly not an high, iievcrtiicUns it ^ocs od at fan fcr
«util Ul auili (hr lifticiiaut.
__ city on Snmlay mornin- !•*•(, tbf 2<tfi irw ,
-*lr. Jluhaci Flanagan* Punier, fir was a native of X. York,
hiit had rettdrd m tin* place for the last lOyars. lie u;y j
«Up trior w»ii a man, and a uiin of strict inle^Hv.
RICH 'UND PRICES CURRENT.
line, in,
Do- middling,
Oj. refiunl,
I'lnur city null, neif
On canal •; |
Wheat, bu-hel,
Meal, dy.
(; At*,
Itaeon, per It>
Uutter, do.
Coffee, do. lj
Ciillou, do.
Indigo, do. 1
Nails, cut, do.
I -Sugar Loaf, !t>.
On. Brown, 8
7 a iy
d 12a 6
2 a 3 1-2
■1 67 12
■4 a 4 12
Slj a f“0
55
C2 I 2
SU
7 a 8
16 a 17
a 17 1-2 I
3 a 10 |
7 j a 2 50 I
7 ;
a«3 1-2
16 a 20
1-2 a II i
| Hide* bpamih, ISalB
I Di indy,, o/r.gal. I 20 * 13'I
| Do. Aj4.lt, 35 a 3,;
WhukcT. 32 a 83
H«un Wnl India, 76 * (X.
l»o. Nfw Knglund 3H a 40
Wine, Madeira, 2 £0 a 3 25
Do. Sicily Madeira, I 25
_ Do. Maine, 3, 65 a 70
Tea, lu.p. V (innp.l 35a46
Do. Young llyjon, 20 a 95
Molauci, 50 a 57
ifcinp, j.ei 0)0 I hi, £ 00
Bar lion, do. 4 60 a 500
I’wk. per Id.!. J a 0 1.2
Shad, . per bid. b 00
Cut Herring, 4 1-2 a 4 3 4
Salt, per Sack. 2 50a2 75
,I,nenip, air. I. now told hy the 100 ll>s. msU-d of the
*••*«** Orion of SjvlO, as heretofore.
VtileUti Of STOCKS.
U. S. Rank, 123 1-3
ISank Va. mi sain
rarmtis* Bank iiu 05 do
RANK NOTE EXCHANGE.—orrteltd ol Coh.e»’a Ot'uu.
State Hank ul North Catolina, 5 prr ct. dsic. M
Soutli Carolina hanks, T j..| a 11 2 tjo.
Georgia hanks, 2 a 2 1-3 do!
Garun h
Doubloon*, J5 CO a U, 70
do I'alriot 10 20
DISSOLUTION.
j 'HE firm ■>( Shrpkrrd (f Pollard, >• this day dl.solred hy
» iiiiiif ati'Mi.
SAMUEL, SIIEPUKHD & CO.
Ilf HO intend continuing the bunnui at the old stand, feel
f» giral pleasure in acknowledging the nhli/i*• ■• lb. t
umlei to the public,for the liberal patronage th- 1- .
tended toward* them, ami pledge themselves to extu ai u, ,.
«ave bnetofore done, their bast All ami indusiiy, to ,00,11
continuance of their fnvomt.
l uey believe that Virginia 11 no longer ur.drf Hie n.cc..i»v
uf going ahioad for the exieufi: n of her printing. The ,.(5I,,.
,n Richmond have improved vt,/ imicli within a f.w yea,
Their oarnnfl|co is laige, a _J they meat all tunes I |„
egerulo Works of magnitude with dispatch, ami in » gtyle
i»lin ii they (Utter thr-.-t,elves will give satisfaction
They respectfully invite an examination »f their Hook Work
which :h'» believe epnri etnupiti >11, will uutUt f„un.l iaf.ri
■r to Wotics of the tame description executed 1:1 the U. Stales.
1‘heir tcrinSshall in all exes hr liberal.
IZf They keep on hand, a general assortment of DLANKS
of approved fumls, on good paper.
NOT 1C E.
I I<L prisons having claims against the Estates of Rebecca
t\. and Richard M. F. Rarnes, dec. are hereby rs'iussted to
bring then, tuns,ml for adjustment, being about In close n.y ar.
counts, as Adnm.i-lt.tlor. If they xf« n ,t presented by the 1-1
day of Replead* r next, 1 shall plead this notice in bar df such
.is may be, alter that date.
THOMAS n. ft ARNES, A.I’or of
Keliert,i u Ktehard M. K llarntf.
J'-nelT IS>Mtil8
APPRENTICES WANTED.
(HIE Suhicribcr will take two boys Irom the ronrrtry, (join
U to 15 years of age, to U10 Dlmi-m dong btxiness.
. “ THOMAS HATCHER
•run* gJ-__ IT—,f
BV virtue of .1 decree of the worshipful court.of King Wrl
Inun conijty, made on the 25tl, day of Dec. ir.jtf m ,
eau.e in which Harris Carlton. Adm’nr of John C srlton ,|r,
•s i'latnldf ard James Edwards it Defaidaut, the under r.I
1 eoiniuts,inner for the purpo < appointed, will on ► ,dav t„,*
Mth day of An ;urt. 18i7, if fair, rl not, „„ the nest'd.»
• apr>«» to d*. on the prem ii ,, by pot,Re n< for Cash a
(■art of laud .Ruate in King Will'-m count y.eontsimng Mr s ,
rerer, mme or |e*s, hciog fire Irarl of land'purr based by the
•aid J ones Edwards, f.-onf James John,,,., and John
fhe salesvrl! fake p'f tin t wse„ ||,e hour, of . leveu fc
'•, and .lsieoo rb-ck T. M. I nr Is,.,I ,, cuit'ideied ealraslde
•0.1 the lit . ,. belie v,.| to he 1 idi.pnl able A ,1ml with imr-dTI
warr ,aly will be *i f o ! ...if, ^
V EAR f.ES 1ITT f„
»jt
To mu t. t:as
MiH blvDc#, Jilt'd hum i|i.* 1»*
••IV #iic by
a • e«h *«|tidy tf( Llsopn
:i»»tnry (, .1. i < t. Li ii to
JA‘ OH PINION,
•Vi»• ui lor H it*liiMor.il.
v V A1 : ... * LAN? A 11 IN i i< gALK
| Ol'i'EH i »r sat* my Plantation on Ilfiter^tm n.
J l flit* r-unU «.i tin/chland within ftuumiles j{ ihe c«u,t
| b°u r, 5 mile* from faun Ilivtr* Canal, and 27 horn Ito l.n uiid,
f • nlattiiog about 600 a* fii. About a fifth i ait of which is |u*
C minds of «4i|»**i tor rpi.dity, well rti laimnl, and euUiva’td c
' oru, wheat ami tobacco; uti«l tin high UnJ not inffrW (o anv
*‘| tin* iiflelihou honj About a fifth put ©f the Tract t% uu
• •aifj, •fToiJin^ » siulirirut supply if timber for all pmio «
O-'ii purposes, and i*, fm« toUrcu hu«l, *ud til. whole planli
t»ou reiuittigblyr weij natricJ, huviug suveial Iitlie constant
tunning stream*.
I In* improvements -ire ill new am! of superior order. The
Jdwellin,* i« a lygn tvr-» Story boons elegantly finished with »iv
p”**T'l'tres — bitcheo, laundry . sii^ ice.; a commodious
J »a»n and thrnhiiifc niarhirn*, thtce In^f tul-.vcco bouin, corn
) li<»usf«,«Uble,0'tfneer\ l»'»u«e,lse. — There it ■ good well in (he
i yard, hi).tiding an abundant tup|dv < f excellent • -*t«r tbioticb
j rrut the year, and several never failing springs on the tiact The
. •duation i« temarkaMy h* h11 !>y . and may he i'istly estimated *»
| desirable i* M»y in this section of country. Vhe term* may he
made unu. ually aceotumodaliujr, ns oue-third * f the purchase
w.iu! i hr irevived in land, nerrues, or other pioperty;
m l for the balance an arrangement may be made, to suit the
• onveuicuee of the purchaser. Ko: fuither particulais, apply
t » Samuel iiunuof tiichmomt, Wm J>. Taylor at Goochland
i courthmue, or l© the Subscriber on iht premise*.
O KO. VASHON.
JVOTJCE.
g > Y virtue of a Urrd of Tru.t execute I hy Reuben Flana
^ ^ Wi Ilia ill 1 Utiagan In IYi!lii"i Pjattur,der. in hn
• I f P* 11 III#' .Ifiii I fi i* ft n K* r < ■ It » L « . I . • i L . 4 I I .1* af
X I i<i I . %-v MM • I Ilf, tl*C. Itl hM
,llf ••“!*» *nd the Suh,either, hearing dale the Val lay of Nov
* fir! **"*<*"^r p,ov*<l *»d rvioidul in the court of ine county
of Muvimu, on tb> »j I il.iy of the sum ui jiiih, in thr *ainv
*rmr, (oi tlir put pole of iccui mg lo J.tcoH l|y via til* payment
I certain dibfit'irriin mentioned, iv»l' he rxpn.cd tn nir} at
f.ublic mil lion, for ready ui >nev, on Kiiday the 20ih day o|'
July next, at the stun house of TimVrUWe U J. J. U. M.ciu
dvr, at the place eillnl thu Union M ill, in Hie laid county,oue
c. rfaiu tract or pal ci 1 of had, Iving and ficing in llirtatd
countv. cuitainiiig 25t> acre., it being the land whereon Jr.le
liah Johnson formerly |iv»d. The tithe in ine r.ded a. .ntviviuc
liudee,only w»U o« cunveytii. MILKS C.IKY,
, „„ »UI vivme tiuitee.
Jun<,‘- 15-td.
wVOTIC E.
alY viitue of a Peril (d Tiu.f, executed hy Reuben Flan
\* •'‘t'" ^ William fr’l..tjtan to William Pa.l.iii, drr. in hi.
*,f° I'lnr. and the Suhicrihei, hearing dale the 7th day id Sept.
1 , du*y P'°veil and r<curded in the couit of the couniy
' <uvunua, mi thr 9£ih 4 iy of die saui- month, on the same
par firr llm riiirnnia ,.r ....... .. ... •* l at .a
,.*.. '•*y hi < * in ii, on ine same
year, for the purpose ofsertirii.j to Jacob Myars the payment
ofreitain d»hta fhrr/m mentioned, will be exposed to tale at
, . . .•"••Miiti«iictl,W||| UP *X|d»M.I Pj nir .11
public auction, for ready money, • •»» Friday the 20th Jay i*f Ju
ly next,at the storehouse of Tnnb*» hke At J. L. J ii. M.icruder,
At the place called the lioiotj Mill*, in the said county
«>ii€ caitaiB Tract nr parcel of Land, lyin* and being
on Cunningliaiii UreeW. in the raid County and cm.
taming bi nli,nation £J5 sire,. The ml. in inr veited at
iurvinug Tiuitee only will he conveyed. MILKS CARY,
. „„ >uivivine tiuitee.
T,JU1 -3. f* id.
DRJl IVIJVG OF THE
BIS-YSAL, SWAHP
CANAL LOTiEHY.No. 7.
' SUBSt KillhRS having hern reuueited to .uperiiitend
«\xr c m f r 'C Cle.a of the DISMAL
SWAM! i ANAL LOTTKHY.do hnehv certify, that the
I.i'iowiig were the Nnml.er. .t„c|, were tl... dai iliawu frou.
I lia 60 placed »n thr whr- ', vif •
27 CO 41 5S
26 5 22 49 3
Anti that the said Numbers «f« i e drawn in the ordei m who h
l*«A above; that is lo -ay. No. 27 wa- tl». f». ||,.it was
drawn; Nr.60 wu the second} No 44 was the third-, No. 58 \rnn
»h- fourth; No 26 was the fifili; No. '
5 was the sixth: No. 22
w .< the seventh} N.-.4J was the eighth j No. 3 was the umtb and
VVri|ncs« our hands .at Lvuchbuic,the 20th June, 1627.
uvn r.i,L IMVlfcS,
ALUON M’DANltL,
JOHN WILLS,
KO. LATHAM.
J NO »j. UK EM,
WM. W NOIlVELL,
H. H. TOLL*
i roin me certificate it uiilhe »een what initt.Ur*
***** whrel for niiniiii* tiif pri/M in the
UI6MfAL SWAMP CANAL LOTI'KKV, S'.u,.h CW
wilh (Ii« uider in which they were dtaivn, ml the Jlanrni .111.
M"«incf to the ^- * ••—- •». »
ii.nnce to thepubbe the fuHtrwine as the’res it : 0
rhe Tickets which drew th- S I highest 1n1. es ate tliusc liav
ii>e on them for Oimhinatiiin Numhcis
27 44 CO lieiug the 1st, 2.1 amt ;M iliawn
3d, 4lh and 5lh diatvu
4th, ."Oh and Cth diatvn
ftli, Cth anil 7lli dun,;•
nth, 8ih anil 9ih diawu
Cth, 7th anil Hth draua
Cth. 7tn am) *>th drawn
Cth, Sth and Dili iliatvti
7iti, till ami :>tli drawn
Ith, liih and &th)
6th, Cih and m,» |
6th, 6th and Dili V each
6lli, 7ih and 81I1 |
6th, 7ih and !hh j
2C 44 63
6 2d 6it
5 22 25
3 26 42
5 22 49
3 6 22
3 5 49
3 22 49
3 49 60 being th
6 26 43
3 5 26
22 26 49
3 22 26
3 22 44 being the 3d 7th and 9 li 1
d 44 49 3d, R1I1 mill •! 11, 1
3 44 49
22 26 63
26 49 58
3 20 68
5 22 58
5 49 58
I 5 53
22 49 58
3 2. 58
8iii and 9th
4ih, 5th and 7lh
4th, 5lh and 8th ,
•4th, 5th and ‘Jth ! ea^h
4th, nth and 7th f
4th, 6th and Stti |
•iili, Cth .trill 5th j
4th, 7tl, and 8th [
4<h, 7tli and ‘hh |
26 49 60 being the 2d, 5tli and 8th
3 26 (.0
3 22 CO
5 III 60
3 5 €0
22 4 J 10
3 22 «0
3 49 60
5 41 53
22 44 58
44 49 68
8 44 58
5 26 44
22 26 44
26 14 49
I 20 ,,
5 22 44
5 44 49
3 5 44
22 41 49
2d, 5th an t 9th
21, Cth and 7th
2d, 6lh and Itih
2d, Cth and 9th
2d. 7th ami 111 ij
2d, 7th and 9th
2 J, 8th and S:h
5.1, 4th ami 6th
3d, Ith and 7lh i each
3d, 4th and 8th i
3d, 1th ami 9th
3d, 5th and Cth
3d, 6tb and 7lli
3d, 5fl, aun 81 it
5d 5th and Utli
3d, 6(iiaiid7th
3d. 6th an,] 81 h
3d. 6th and 9th
91 7tll and St It !
815,000
5.000
4,060
3.000
2,500
2,09i)
1,750
J 600
S 255
J ^20
200
will, three the diawn nun,) n
on thi.ro, (being lOJeach
rho‘« •Mljcket* with two of the drawn number,
on, mu! (tone two being 27 It 60 i 60 Jr-il. that
'■ "'e *•< k »il of the !i li 3,i, rir h
rile SOI ti. ket, With I I .V 5«, or 20 ami 5, or 23
4f1 -*nJ 3. he mg tlir 3.1 and -till, or the
the 7th amt 8th, or th. „'h and
All «.th. r ticket, ,V, i.twoof the drawn numbers on
III m, (. ring 1.W0.J each
Ami all lick. Ir having only one of (he drawn mini.
her., (being I I 175.) earli
ICO
50
10
VJiTKS .y M LYTYRE, Manager;,.
hurt, 20! Ii Juih. I >’27 I® 2|
Fen TJIE
Promotion of Sciener ami Literature.
BOA W U tig T HUsTEKS :
II" Excellency Jotf KKN I, Hove, nor vf ikt Slate, Freti
t. . _ dent r.r vffi~io.
I rtiiry, fel
Huii. i-/.r'li,l F. ('lumber*.
Hon. fctrvfiMon Arcl.ci.
Hon. riiutuai II. Uursry
n »ii. jtiiin c. iietbiii,
il 'M. Jv. T'vfiim.
Hon. John Nrlimi,
|| Mnrrioll.
I(iveirJ\ Jciinion.
VV Mr* ’iiIiuh, E#c|.
Col. John i£.iIov*aiiJ.
Idv. U«f.iK. |l„hprl*.
Krv. J. P. lit i.jhmv.
Soloman Klimg, Km,
Ntlli’l VVillitmv K*il.
William Vi i. L. li.u.
i'.Mr M< K'UI, lin.
l>r. .linn-, uai*.
Ur U I bmiiucj.
Ut. lirmiK ()Utlljt.
AND
Or lli.my WilLi,;I.
COI.EN8 Oil- r E-Ill, ' ai l(i (-•'reel. (
„y... -
rwEr/ff ..... <6
LITEflATfU ' U I.OTTZillV’
Ti(( (thult (<1 hr (IftfWH H, ONE DA V. nr 11,* nil , i li’.’ii
">hh«v o r».
tri(;nfc>r pniis,
20.000 DOLLARS!
brilliant sohkimi3.
I ’a 2'),000 Id 20.000 Dollai*
T",o0o I* If) 000 D ||nr.
2.000 i, 20.000 Dollar,.
1.000 is 10.000 Dollar*
o'lO is fr.UOO Dollar*
*'»'> n -1,000 Dollar
100 is 2,000 Dollar*
50 is 2,000 Dollar*
20 is 2.000 Dollar*
io is I ,s»0 Dollars
6 I* 1.500 D liar*
-» is 00,000 Dollars
9HG1 prize*, amounting 1o H | 000 Dollar*
2023d onljr 30.000 Ticket*.
X r Th* UMII O.f the whole >.f ih, r,ir*« *.„ t,. ’
aJ COHE.N-a OKKI.IK Ihr ,n.,m,,h./„* /** ’
MUIIK OK DuAWriNO -Th* ..h«r. Ul he
.,!>* whrrl ,.,,",i,,a„,| ,h- „ hr, „,|| h* ||,f
nfc.vr lh» il*nni„rn.ilinn „f , „* |i.||..., ,i„ a.,.,.,, r
r>ro;re>. in Ih* iimiiI nMiinn. Th* ‘ir; » r .5. ,
l.r.l .h***a,Jr.l In I*• iKkff., ,h* «„„!.,*„ ,',f
u'umh". '"hlr ' f SnXlraw*
nHmhert utdlftrtnf **iwiiis'ioim. Th* K,v* ana*,
h* .«r»rdtd(* ,hr tirbel* hann* ||.*fw., I,.| f, .,,,-, r„r .
|.'.n,l.nj5 wrth lhr («., I..| r,<nLr« ,.f lhe mt,
-h-.l* lnn*r>,.. h., „„n|*|,<[m, , f.rl
nw.i.c a .upatKir yit** a.,7n<,« hr rtdtieUd Iran <lf.wn.»
• rif rfs>t oof h',m»
1 do
10 «!,>
10
10
20
20
•10
loo
ICO
3oo
9000
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
i itktnt
«?'* 00
a 60
Q'iar>**r* «t I 2S
ii'sfij(b» 0 (»2
l/nltr* front any pm of (lit t’rnlr.1 •i(t,rr I*. I
«iitlf(Mnl (11 of) or (»(it ito r.im .yjfif f , rni-lo-.It, ||,. Cnti
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