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tflCWBMA BUETTE. PUBUSBKD »'D XDITBB BT EDGAR SN O.WDE N, FAIRFAX ST., OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ^ TERMS.—Daily Paper $8 per annum. payable half yearly. Country Piner 88 per annum. Advertise ment* inserted at the rate of one dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty five cent* for every sub sequent insertion. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. By the arrival at New York of the ship Splen did, Captain Britton, from Liverpool, and of the ship Tamerlane, Captain Prince, from ll&vre, from which places they sailed respectively on the 14th of August, the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser, are in possession of advices from , London and Pari* to the 13th ultimo. Our svnopsis will contain, under their appro* priate heads, the most interesting items of intel ligence which these arrivals -afford. Without prefatory comment, we proceed to their arrange ment. . GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Lords the slavery abolition bill was read a second time on the 12th of Au gust. and after a tedious ami unproductive dis cussion, the committal of the bill wa9 fixed for the Wednesday following. On lue same night the Irish Grand Juries bill was read the first lime, and the second reading ordered for the 15th. On a motion of Lord Auckland the following bills went through a committee:—The British n n *II _ V till I Customs' Management Bill, the Customs' Boon ties Bill, the Customs’ Regulation Bill, the Isle of Man Trade Bill, the Warehousing Bill, the Smuggling Bill, the Navigation Bill, the Cus toms’ Duties Bill, aud the Assessed Taxes’ Re duction Bill. In the House ok Commons the China 'Trade bill was read a third time on the 12th, and pas sed. * The Factories Regulation Bill was again dis cussed. The second reading of the Irish Tithes Bill, gave rise to a protracted discussion, but was car ried on a division —109 to 53. The Bill to recharter the Bank of England was again discussed and some important altera tions made in it, among which is a clause declar atory that the discounting of Bills and notes of three months date and le«.s, shall not subject them to the operation of the u*ury laws. 'This point, we believe, has been similarl y settled in the Uni ted States, not by statutory enactment, but by judicial decisions, In the course of the discus sion Sir J W'rotteslev urged the expediency of making the currency of England of an entirely decimal character, similar to that nominally es tablished m the U. Stataa. IRELAND. The Lord Lieutenantcy—It instated positive ly that the Marquis of Anglesea is forthwith to be recalled from the vice loyalty of this king dom. The name of bis successor has not trails pi red. The state of Ireland continues to present a happy contrast to its condition six months ago.— 'That country is in fact so tranquil, that the Lord Lieutenant is said tu have declared that in case of necessity, lie should not be afraid to dispense with a considerable portion of the troops there _if as was a short time since apprehended, there might be a necessity for a force for Portu gal. The determination shown by the government on the one hand to maintain the authority of the law, and on ihe other to afford reliel to the people, has produced this result—it lias taken away the food and the stimulus of agitation. I C . l... t. ..n.milil, iif I rul ^ mi is nnf intprrn nfpil • I uiv «•**'*'!-/ --7-- -. r by systematic agitation, it is not likely this year i to be interrupted by distress. The crops of gram are very good—the prospects of the potato crop excellent. Grevt Fire at Dublin. —Dublin August 10,_f,.,st night, about half past 12 o’clock, the graat aonded sugar and spirit store* of our Custom Ti"use were discovered to be on tire. About SOtK) ohds. of sugar, and about 1000 puncheons ol spirits of various kinds were stored here to gether wlib wine and oil to a considerable amount. AH the fi. e engines in the city were speedily put ill requisition, but without the least effect, for I the tire raged with frightful violence, and all the goods that were not instantly withdrawn from its fury were totally consumed, notwithstanding all that the engines could do, though they had every facility ot supplies of water from the docks and river th*t surrounded the store, which lay N. and S. in the shape of the Egytian letter L in tht midst This fine store which cost £103,000 in 1824 to erect. I- now a perfect ruin. Its length from N- to $ is 498 leet, its breath at the north ern extremn v 111 feet, «nd at the southern side (aiong the q.uiyj 292 feet; ihe breadth at the east ern end i'70l«-et It was three stmies high, each flooi supported bv cast iron pillars, on which al so the frame iron roof tested, but on Ihe floors g*vlug way the nr t gradually fell in also. Ail Ihe sugar and tallow stored there aie consumed, and there are n o 300 hnds. quire ot the former in the ciiy at present. The pftncipal part of the spirits are saved, one portion (the whiskey) by being dragged out and thrown into the new (George’s) duck; ihe other (brandy and rum) be ing sate beneath the sugar store in fire proof vac'ts These stores had been rented bv the Messrs. Schovell from the Excise Board, and they of course, will be serious sufferers. The merchants who owned ami stored the goods must, how.-ver, bear the loss uf the goods consumed; the Messrs. Schovell, “ especially excepting cas ualty by fire,” m their coutract for affording safe Storage for bonded goods. The damage is roughly estimated at £400,000. Few thought of insuring, in consequence of the general reputation for safety enjoyed by the King’s store*. The wine and tobacco store* at the opposite aide of George’s dock, are quite safe, being all atone, brick and iron. The wea ther was very calm, and uo flakes or sparks were wafted beyond the immediate quays of the adjoining docks, consequently the shipping es caped event damage, as the sailors had full time to haul away into a distant dock, and into the river, where a full tide afforded every facility for removal that could be desired At one time the appearance of the surrounding quays was trulv alarming; the liberated whiskey broke out in a fiery flood along the pavement, from whence tall columns of flame ascended in whirlwinds, higher than the stores. One burning stream crossed the Quay at North-wall, and descended into the river LilT*v, which, at one time, pre sented a sheet of flame of half its breadth, ad joining the scene of conflagration. The coal vessels, which moor here in general, were, how ever, at the further side and completely safe.— The Lord Mayor, High Sheriff'Lynar, and seve ral officers of the garrison, with detachments of the 59th. 74th, and 90th regiments, were active ly engaged in giving every assistance that lay in their power. A troop of the Light D'agoons and the City Horse Police also attended and pre served good order around the docks and quays, an extensive district; but within the Custom House walls, some dozens of feliows got beastly drunk with a few buckets of whiskey, which they saved from the leaking casks, and after wards drank raw from tea cups and saucers, till they were obliged to be carried off dead drunk —perhaps dead! One infantry sentinel, who drank oil a cup full, fell prostrate on the instant to rise no more! Several poor, hard working fellows were pulled oul of the spirit store in a stifled, senseless state, before the falling of the last portion of the roof at the eastern end, where the work of destruction terminated. '1 he gates were then closed, and the owners of the saved spirit casks applied themselves successfully to hoist them up from the dock into which they had been plunged. Many were s’aved in their descend bv striking on those gone before, and the dock presents a surface of wreck The High Snerifl’, C*pt Lynar, early in the ni<>ht proposed to cut "ft* the communication be . .r.c* ,_..... ......I- I,v iwctu Ult wui 111'^ Pi ’ batteringdo*n the mi<l*t with cannon, but hi* advice was not followed op in lime; two cannons arrived at 6 o’clock, when a!l the mischief was •lone, and were sent hack again. Another account states that the property des troved was of the value of £-400.000 to £500. 000, of which about £300.000 belonged to mer chants of Dublin. Among the articles destroyed were 5000 casks and hogsheads of sugar, 500 puncheons rum, anti 500 cask* tallow. FR \NCE. The French papers contain very little of in terest, and aie chiefly filled with rumors anti surmises relative to the disturbances it Switzer land. It is maintained Uv some of them that these disturbances have been fermented by the court* of Vi-nna and Berlin for the purpose of acquiring a pietext tor military interference. The facts that have transpired do nut seein to war rant this presumption. Pahis, August 11 —A superior agent of Pu lice, accompanied by some men, left this for Portugal a few weeks batk. Two have gone by land, ami five bv wav of London. Their ob ject is to watch the movements of M. de Bour niotit and some counter-revolutionists who accom panied him. It is said that the Government have received information from these persons, who think they have discovered a project for landing in Vendee with the remains of the French Gene ral's Staff, in the service of Don Miguel. These reports coincide with an account which appears in a paper of this morning, stating that a certain number ot police agents have been sent into some of the departments of Ancient Brit tan v. At the same time, some of the Carlists assert that they have received news that Bour mount and his principal acolvsts have departed tor Italy by way of the Mediterranean. The Courier Francais of the 9th of Aug. says in reference to I lay tt.— “ We learn tl at the government has received new proposals from that of Havti, but they have not been acceded to. The government requires that positive guarantees should be given before any other neguciation is entered upon, in order that the execution of what maybe agreed upon Iliav UC irusiru • lit: 1*'I5 *V ■ - • about to sail from B^est with despatches for P au Prince, from the minister of Foreign Affairs, on the subject of this negociau.m, and site is to wait for the answer of the Haytien government. PORTUGAL The long protracted agony is nearly over, and the cause of the usurper is fast waning into night. In all parts of Portugal the people are joining the Pcdroite party with great enthusiasm. The second in command of Gen. Molplloshas joined the cau««e of Donna Maria, and the Gene ral himself, who was at Salvertatia, will speedily, it is supposed, follow his example. The armed Police have gone over to the Queen. There are ; no accounts of Miguel, but lie was supposed still , to linger at Braga. Don Miguel’s Consul at Bayonne, is said to have declared allegiance to Donna Maria. Official letters received from LLbon, dated the 27th ult. says the London Sun, are ot the most cheering description: The Regiment of Com- ( mercc, and other civic guards, who had been! disbanded by D.m Miguel, have taken arms spoil i taoeou-.ly in favor ol Donna Maria, and the po-! pulaiion generally hail shown the greatest enthu- • siarn for the constitutional cause. The Patriarch , of Lisbon had refused to accompany the Duke . de Cadaval: and on the arrival of the Dukes of J Palmella and Terceira, sent to compliment them. He had also pet formed mass before several mem bers of the new government, ami offered up pray ers for the Queen Donna Maria, and the Duke Regent. When the fccnunts left, he wa> pre paring a pastoral letter to the clergy, calling up on them to support the legitimate sovereign.— The letters from Oporto are of the 31st ult.— They state that the Migiie!i*es, on the attack of the 25th, had an immense number of superior j officers killed or wounded. Among the former were General Cordoza, and one of the sons of Bourmont, among the latter, Generals Bourmont, Clanet, and Lemont, & another son of Bourmont. ; Lemonthad stated that in the affair of the 25th, (he Miguelites had 5000 men put hors de com bat. The defeat of Bourmont before Oporto was much more disastrous than was at first supposed. . Spain shows no disposition to support Don Mi juel. The London Courier says: “ No fresh ittack had been made at Oportu up to the second instant, but a firing was still kept on the boats is they landed stores for the supply of the Queen’s orces. The official communications of Marshal Bourmoot to Baron Clouet, the commander-in chief on,that occasion, contain nothing new; but they are interesting as the official documents of military men. The point of interest now is the composition of the Regency. Should the new (jovertiment present an appearance agreeable to the Portu guese, it seems likely that the possession of Lis bon may put an end to the contest. But if, on life contrary, it should be one in which the na tion could not repose confidence, its moral u>nu* ence would be lost, and the struggle would still remain to be decided by the representatives. In this latter case, it must be confessed, Miguel would have very great advantages. -He has ac knowledged authority generally throughout Por tugal; his troops ar# numerous and seasoned; and it is to be observed that if the tenure of Lis bon lie turned to nothing else than a military po sition, by dividing the Queen s arniv, it would afford to'Miguel the opportunity of attacking ei ther Oporto or Lisbon with his concentrated for ces. All depends on the Regency, and on the moral influence which a popular Regency would possess in issuing its decrees from the capital of the country. The Duke of Terceira had received orders to march from Lisbon with a force of ten thousand men for the North, when it was believed he would be joined by the major part of the Royal ist partv, still continuing before Oporto; the be sieged were not apprehensive of any futher at tack being made. D m Pedro is said to have granted a general amnesty, excepting only the Minister of Police. Ii is thought lhat one of his acts v»iil be the sup piesston of convents throughout Portugal, London, Aug. 13—Accounts have been at last received from Lisbon, Ins Majesty’s ship Pike having arrived at Falmouth, with letters from thence and from Oporto. They contain the .Li.iU ..f iIn. ..itarb in:tdp on the 55th n't bv the Miguelite troops on Oporto, tne result of which we were previously in possession. The ln»9 sus tained bv the besieging army was, from letters, we have sc: n, truly terrible; and the strongest feelings of dissatisfaction were created against Marshal Bourmont for having insisted upon the attack. The Marshal himself who was severe ly wounded, it is reported lias retired to Spain SPAIN. Madrid, Aug. I. — We are assured that ne gotiations are on foot respecting the recognition of several of the late Spanish colonies in Ameri ca. Our cabinet still puts forward, as the sine qua non, the proportionate division of the debt, which is to be settled on condi'ions similar to those now in contemplation between Holland and Bel gium. Our last intelligence from Portugal mentions that the Infant Don Carlos still continued to re side in Coimbra, and that his suite had remained at Ramallas The Tuesday’s mail did not ar rive, having been, no doubt, stopped at Buda jos. The Madrid Gazettes of the same day further announce the entrance of the Constitutional troops and fleet into Lisbon; but add, that the commu nication between the two countries is lor ihe mo ment entirely interropted, owing to the commo tion occasioned by the guerillas of both parties alternately occupying the intermediate country. It is said that several cabinet councils have been held in M tdriil to consider the course pro per to be adopted under the new aspect of affairs in Portugal, and that should D >n Miguel present himself on the Spanish fiontier, he would be re fused permission to' 'iter. This, however, was supposed to imply onlv, that lie should b<* com*gelled to perform quaran tine. but it was clearly understood that no mili tary aid whatever ivuu'd be afforded him. King Ferdinand -vas said to be much better. GERMANY. According to the accounts from the Vorarl berg, the Austrian troops are be:n„ concentrated at Fr.liltorch, iia'f a league f otn the frontier of the Canton of Hip G'ison*. It is also stated thet a Bavarian corps of observation is to take up a station near Lindan, three leagues from the Can ton ot St Gall. These movements certainly give some color to the confident statements in the Paris C< nstitu tionel. already alluded to, relative to the suspect ed and insidious designs of Austria in reference to the Swiss Cantons. SWITZERLAND. The Helvetic of Porni’mv gives the following from Basle, under date nf the 6th inst: “ We have received further detail* of the san- I euinary cm.flirt which took place on thp 3d.— The number of soldiers put hors du combat are said to amount to 300 Amongst ihe killed are Colonels Landerer. Sarrassin aou Vieland. Cap- • tain Wettsein, Lieut H.ridenlaly, and M. Gi deon Burkhart: and Captains Bonus and Lreeck lin are seriously wounded. At Prattelio Hie in cendiaries of Basle burnt si* houses, and mur dered the wile of Dr. Steglin. The expedition was commanded by the Federal Col. Vischer. The reserve was under the orders of Col. West nauer. Col. Burkhart led on the advance guard.; The company d’Eiat suffered considerably.— Having got itself entangled in a defile, it had, ; at the same time, to sustain the fire of a redoubt in front and of 0« sharp shooters on both flanks. The troops of Basle had received orders to give no quarter The contest was carried on with the utmost obstinacy; no quarter was given, and no prisoners taken. *• The Lausanne Gazette also gives accounts from Basle, which state that the country party i made many prisoners. They add that several : pieces of cannon were taken by the same party, whose artillery was under the direction of fifteen i Poles. The combat lasted six hours. M. Blar- j er, who commanded »Iip country party, received a sabre wound in the face. Two days ago, the inhabitants of Gelterkinden delivered up to the j Government of Liestal eight quintals of powder, ; and a considerable quantity of aims. They are engaged in disarming the people of the valley of Relgoldschwyl. The patrols of the country j troops march up to the very walls of Basle. The j Government has got traces of a conspiracy which has very extensive ramifications. The object of the conspirators is to create a reaction in the heart of the town, and deliver it up to the coun try troops. Arrests succeeded each other inces lantly. Terror reigns throughout the town, and 1 most serious events are expected. “ The government has just published a pro- ' clamation to revive the courage of the people, ind justify the criminal attempts that have cost io much blood. Its language indicates alarm at the attitude assumed by the opposite party, who have steadily opposed its obnoxious measures, and ia about to demand an account of the blood that has been shed. The commissioners aent by the Diet, M Maoenbourg. of Schaffhausen, and M. Steiger, of Lucerne, have been insulted in the stieets of Basle, by an unbiidled soldiery.” The same journal contains the following from Berne: “ The Chancellor of the State has just pub lished two bulletins—one announcing tbe re-cap ture of Kussnacht, and the defeat of the citi zens of Basle, ami the other proclaiming that, by the decree of the Diet, dated the 5th instant, the ' occupation of the town and country of Basle by [ the Federal corps had been ordained. It is aLc ! expected that the same measure will be adopted with regard to the town of Schweitz, which is the seat of the Conference of Sarneo.” The French papers of Sunday, 11th August, give further accounts from Basle, according to which the inhabitants of the counlry had pushed i their advance guard to the very walls of the ci ty, where the greatest sineasiness consequently prevailed. The federal Commissaries had ar rived, and it was hoped that their presence would I in some degree restore confidence in the public ' mind. Both Ba<de and Schwylz were to he oc cupied by the federal troops. SEVERE CRITICISM. In reading Bulwer’s new work, England and Ihe English, and Mr. Hamilton's Men and Man nets in America, we margined throughout them, passages which we intended to quote in a series as piquant opinions. NVe offer as many from Hamilton's book as we can find room for to day. f Xal. Ciaz. “ I wish to recoid inv conviction that those who adduct the state of religion ill the United Sta'es as affording illustration of the inutility of an Established Church, are either bad reasoners or ignorant men. i *• In order to form a fair esii-nate of their me rit. I read new .papers from all parts of the Union, ami found them utterly con'emptible in point of talent, ami dealing in abU3e*n virulent, as to ex cite a feeling of disgust, not only wi'li the writ ers, but with Hie public which allotde>l them *up | port ” j »• One of the most remarkable features of the | American character is an insatiable appetite (or prai‘e, which defies all restraint of reason or , common sense ” “ Judging from mv own expeitenre, i shcu'd certainly pronounce me climate *»f tne northern and central states to he on1 v one degree belter than that ol Nova S< •». vvt irh struck me as be ing the very worst in the world.'* [ “There is nothing lustic about an Ameri can; nothing of that simplicity which distm guishcs the peasantry of otoer countries i’he eye is almost uniformly expiessive «if care and cunning; and, often, a9 I looked on the for rowed and haggard countenance* which surrounded tlie dinner-table, leave I asked myself—• Is it possi ble that these men can make pretensions to hap pines*.?’ ” “The Kentuckians are the only Americans who can understand a joke.” “ I confess that 1 ran find nothing in the American constituuon on which to rest a hope lor it* permanence ” “ A portion of the House of Representa tives at Washington, struck me as vulgar and uncouth, in a degree which nothing in my previous experience hud prepared me to expect. It i« impossible to look on these men without at once receiving-the conviction that they a»e not gentlemen bv lubit or education, and assuredly hi no society in Europe could they he received as such ” “ Tne figure oF an American lady, when past the first bloom of youth, present* an aggregate of straight line* and corners, altogether, un graceful and inharmonious. There is an over weening proportion of bone, which occasionally protrudes in quarters, where it certainly adds nothing to the general charms of the person.— 'The result is a certain tendency to seruziliness, which, I have no doubt, to the eye of a poet would be exceedingly annoying.” We shall see, however, that Mr Bulwer is pretty near as severe on his own countrymen, as Mr. Hamilton is on us. josepn Bonaparte —Joseph ijonaparte, in per son, is about the middle height, but round and corpulent. In the form of Ins head and features there certainly exists a resemblance to Napoleon, hut in the expression of the countenance lucre is none. I remember, at the Pergola Theatre of Florence, discovering Louts Buonaparte from his likeness to the Emperor, which is very sin king, but I am bv no means confident that I should have been equally successful with Joseph. There is nothing about him indicative of high in tellect. Ills eye is dull and heavy; his mariner ungraceful and d< Ru* nt in that ease and dignity which we vulgar people are apt to number among the attributes of majesty. But Joseph was not bred to kingcraft, and seems to have been forced into it rather as a sort of political stop gap, than from any particular aptitude or inclination for the duties of sovereignty. I am told he conver ses without any appearance of resprve on the cir- • cumstances of his short and troobled reign—if reign, indeed, it can be called—in Spain. He attributes more than half of his misfortunes to the jealousies and intrigues of the unruly tnar-> shals, over whom he could exercise no authority. He admits the full extent of his unpopularity, but claims credit fur a sincere desire to benefit the people. One circumstance connected with his deport ment I particularly remember. The apartment was warm and the ex king evidently fell it so, for taking out his pocket handkerchief, he delib erately mopped his bald *• discrowned head,” with a hand which one would certainly have guessed to have had more connexion with a spit that a sceptre.—Col. Hamilton's work. EiturVj \ork Cabbage Seed. JUST received, a fresh supply of Garden Seeds, of this year’s growth. sept 20_W. M MORRISON. Corporation Notice. rHE Council will, at their meeting on (he second Monday in October neat, proceed to the election ( >f a Supei intendent of Watch, in the place of lohn lohnaton, resigned. aept 20_I. P. THOMPSON, C C. Coffee. ! RIO, Laguira, and Java Coffee* for sale by I sept 17 S. MESSERSMITH. | ALEXANDRIA, (D. C) ' SATURDAY MURStSG, SEPT. «\, tg - PUBMC DEPOSITES. It is at length officially announced through ! e Globe, that •* the deposites of the public mure, will be changed from the Bank of ||)e ! States, as soon as the necessary arrangement, can be made for that purpose; and that U i,j,e lieved they can be completed in Baltimore, p ladelphia, New York, and Boston, in t1[ne, make the change by the first of October, and pfr. haps sooner, if circumstances should render a earlier action necessary on the partof the govern i ment.” I The Globe further states, that “ it j« Contem plated not to remove, at once, the whole of t public money now on deposit in the Bmk of th United States, but to suffer it to remain there S. tii it shall be gradually withdrawn by the operations of the government.” The Globe further says, that •» the farts y • reasons which have led to this measure will ,tu„. ly be laid before the public; and it is believed they will be found amply sufficient to j-istifv course which is now to be taken.” BANK OF THE UNI fED STATUS. It appears to us to be unwise in some presses to be holding out hopes of a renewal of the Cv. ter of the Bank of the United States. The P,c sident has metaphorically, if not Inerally, - re gistered an oath” against that institution. i> Bill for the re charter of the Bink passed th*'. houses of Congress, and the President did nn ho«it:ite to veto it. In the face ot tliu !■» i . triumphantly rc elected to the high offi-t w'mi lie now fills Toe House of Ufjiresi-iitatori, just before the last adjournment, passed bt it. immense majority a resolution expressing a ten victton that the public deposites ought tint r.»br removed from the Bank. And yet the P«rside&t his removed them. And he is and will bet« timed by the party press, und •* the party*’ i! self. The w hole matter, like every thing else t ut has passed in public affairs during (lit !i«t sit years, will resolve itself into Jackson>t,<j Anti Jackson,—and Jackson will prevail. Tu is the na'ural course of events. Fur our parts, w e see no hopes fur a re-charter of the Bank The probability is, that as good a vote funk Bink could not be obtained next winter as‘it a.r.ady been given. The power of a popular President is too strong to be successfully oppo* ed in this case. _ j Mr Duane, the present Secretary of tr.; Treasury, is “ winning golden opinions” free, the people of all parties, if we may judge lr«. tlie expressions of those opinions in the public presse* of the country. We hear that the St cretary does indeed deserve the praise which kit been bestowed upon him. He is said to be mo*" industrious and indefatigable in the discharge c‘ his duties, attending strictly to them and Inns; other matters to other men The public hie seen from the recent circulars from the Trn« ry Department, that the Secretary is determine: to introduce some real practical reform intotki branch of tlie public service under his inimedute control. It gives us great pleasure to *upp< and sustain a meritorious officer in the corr-r and laborious prosecution of his business. we trust that, in the present case, there wi!i tsc found none backward in adopting the course. It is proposed, up in the Valley of Virgini B that the contemplated turnpike road bet»f I Winchester and Woodstock should be e*fer>dr-1 to Harrisonburg. I The Winchester Virginian thinks that “111 ■■ ny good and useful things come from JCsude I hook.” Doubtless;—but the best of a'.!. *' I . shrewdly suspect, in the eve of our Winched Bfl friend, is ••the dear little fellow.” wholui’B | from that precious spot, and is said to ba»e I \ so designated by a venerable and grave per*. § .1 age at Richmond. 1 | We would mark with our decided repro^" 1 1 an article in the U. S. Telegraph, received ** I | terday, in reference to Mr. Amos Kemla •. Fourth Auditor. An account is there g'*ra In a worthless fellow, named Kendall, »,!|B hi‘ j j been guilty of divers crimes—and condo with the sentence: “All that is wanting tup' feet the picture is to add that he is a brother Jimos” We cannot imagine any thing, 1(1 way, more improper and discreditable than ^ a remark. So coarse and vulgar is the ob*e"J tion, that we have determined to notice it ia 1 way. m The editor of the American I urf I j and Sporting Magazine has been requested^! l announce, on responsible authority, thi. B ^ South will match a three year old »?ain,t ,D'l ,| three vear old to be found in the North, la* ’ I f the Potomac as the line of demarcation: toft ■ | i match race over the Central Course, agr*M ■ B j :o the rules of the Maryland Jockey CliA ' B | he Monday preceding the first day of thei ^ Bj Jctober meeting, which will commence on • K lay, the 15th. autiA ft * The race to be two mile heats, forW- B j lide, half forfeit. This invitation to be act ■ M il by letter, addressed to J. S. Skinner, d ■ , nore, by the first day of October, she c •• ■ ie named at the post.” ft