'ii'i r'th. —'riiv' r.usi, i'
I uniiiiunii'u'u'ii II ri hoil fVuiii llii' Svi
Ui' V 11' It. ;.ti :;i ■
( 1' i!i(‘ riiii's aiui icy-iiljtioiih I'.i- '!!'■
t cisr thv ukiIki'ii\ I’l s n!' ihf hi-
l.iitiv, .iinl the iMMii-i'al I c'ftiiui i(ii;s ot ilir
\v hic-!i an; oh^crxctl ami juacii'.cd
ii; on liy il.(‘ Arm'-.
'riic Uill “ iur tiu- i>i r>-r!'v:t'ir)ii aiu! ( iv-
jliz'.ition !»’ tlif I'kIi.iii liilx-s witliiii ilic
L'liiUH! Stairs,” 'A as I rail llit“ lliird tinic,
passi-il, aii'l to tlir House ijl Hcpi-i'-
bcn'uli\c's IV.I- :i! "i;-roficurcciite.
fi'.iitriu.wi) noM>.
'i'lic Sciiaif next iWDCCcdod lo ihr coJi-
Kidri ali'iii ul’lhf l>ill ‘■•iup tiic cuiiliiuia-
lioM ofilu* ('iinii)fi'laml lioad.”
.Ml'. Uiowii, (j|'()!)i(», ulisfj'Ncd,t>u;( llw
TTHMStiiT jU'oposcd l)v th*.* bill, iinolvfd
solllilf ol'iMtvtlix in j)i iiici|)|{‘ ov policy,
that iu‘ I oidil Ircspui.s on llif I inn->!'llii*
Si'iuitc oid> tu n>al;i‘ a lew rcinarks.
11 is ])ro;)()Sfd, said Mi-. H. to ioiiliiiui'
to liu’ '.liisUiiiLniiii llif l oad tlial now c(iti-
iiccts I lie coiiiid y (III the Allaiilic  (nisi
■svitli Uk“ coinitry "»i tut- wati-rs oi’ the
Oliid. 'J’lif dislam (• ht'tvvccn Whci'liiiij;
uiid /unrsvillf is aluHil civhiv niilc^, and
is suDposcd t(i prcM’iil thf in(r>t din>cirlt^
jtai I (Jii tlu- w liolr liiii' »r road IVoiii
W liceiIII.L|f lo the Mississippi, and the
Si'iK'.k' is now a.skc'd to aj;n‘i to a?i ap-
ialion !’ moderate aiiit>uiil to ( (mii-
r.n nc.c its (.onstruclioii l)cl\\c»'ii llir points
cuntcni|)hitfd h\ the bill. It wotild not
l)f denied that the state of ()hio would
he more iniei'esltd, in the lirst place, in
the jirojiosed iniprovcnient. than her sis
ter stall"-, I.'iit that state is not alone con-
e.ernetl—se\cral of the western slates feel
deep iiitei’cst in it. 'I'iie a])pro])riation
ictjuired no sacrifice I'i oim the states east
oi' tl\e iu(;iinlaiiis. It could he no j^ood
jhie lijti lliat the uesifrn stales were to
rcKive (iie most inimt^diali' heneiit. 'I'he
L'niied States, as projji ietors, had a much
;:;realer ultimate interest in incroasini^-
the Value of their millions cj|’ aores that
w 'juld he aliiH ted hy iiiipro\ini^ tlie means
j|' eoiuiiiuniccaions uiih iheir unsetllcd
lands.
Mr. cf CIeorjia. moved that the
bill he indeliniiely postponed, atul sujj-
poi ted his mol ion in a speech oTahoul an
lioiii' and a half in leiii'th.
Mr. I'ni^’-i.'U-s, ol'CMiio, replied to Mr.
C(j!iI), in a seiies ol lemarks uijainst the
iDolioH—when 'he (|nesti(»n was taken on
till' motion, and decided iii the iiei^'alive,
t!S follows :—\_\es jo, Noes 2!.
So the Senate refused to post])oiic the
bill.
Auer s')nu‘ desultory conversation, the
Senate ad'ourned.
iioi;si: or i{i:i*hi:sk.\tativrs.
The speaker laid before the llotiso a
commtiniealion from tiu* Department of
Slate, acc«jin|)anied hy a statemi'nt of pus-
seni^ers h(» ari iv I (1 in the L’liiled Stales,
from foj'eieii comitries, duriiit;- the year
cndiiu>-ilie ,'.uth Septeml)er. l.s’1; wiiich
■was laid on the table, uiid ordered to be
printed,
'I'lie Speaker laid before the House a-
liother communication from the same de-
])artmcnt, transmiuiiiir a return of \ni*‘r-
icaii seamen, as re,',istered by the ('olh'c-
lurs of the Customs in the \ear 18.?4;
uhii h u as l.ad on the table, and ordered
to he printed.
Mr. I’. IV JJarbonr mo\-ed the House
to take up the Ijill to authoi'ise the pay-
iiu'tit «»f interest due to the state of Vir-
j.;inia, uliich was laitl on the fabh', on his
motion. OI' .Monday, in (irdcr that Uu‘
Ih.use iniL.’-ht pioceed to the election of
I’j'iiiti'r ; wliich motion '.vas susiained.
'I'he (piesiion recurred (.n the amend
ment of the ;;enlleii',an from X’ew-Vork.
to strike c.i.t “ slate of N'irj^inia,'’ and in-
.sert “ s('\ cT.d stales. ”
.Mr. Wood, fit \. sii])poitfM'i th(‘ a-
inendiiieiit. It tiie jusiice of the ( !;iiiii
V..S allcued in one state, it ou'vht t-j be
allowed I > a!! : a:id a refusul lo allow wa^
di n:al jf justic*. in j)ri\ aie irunsac-
l.iun^, a detii.il ol ihi-i i haracler would
 u\er u itii ini’amy the indi\idual wiuj le
lii.ied lo renuv his f, ieiid whallhat friend
iiad jiaii. bv!' iiMii. '1 iie claims of ,\ew-
\ ork weie in i (oiir-e of set I leirieia ai
»!ii‘'I'reasurx. and de!..;, \\v)iil(i !>e ;iro-
d'.icT. e 1-1'■.;-re.v i'i’!r_\. lie l!n
'‘.i!iri,(!uu-nt would lie i.doplrd.
M ■ . Ij'.rl.'Mil’ lM'’,’;!’cd the l!i.-use I,, sul’-
ler ;l'.e 'M;t ■ lion i" In- taken.
Mr. ’ ^ I'bsl; I’. iiiC N eas and Na\ s
\\e:e { :,d. d, '.s ;• l-,c(| to sla.'.e his \':ew.‘
^ery bii. 'l\ In \;i!ll la-l a iiie-s;t>'r
va-. receiM'd If.,in thi'j I'le .idi'iit. o;i wi.
sah;e( 1 (,1 t'?is ( Liim ‘ and, at ihe s. me
tii.'c. hi- I'ectanniendc l to make the r-
Ik 1 vem i al. 1 Ins i;h‘ ’a.;;e recunimi'iii,
jM " a !"i iie!’al law. \\ ,i ■. n I’erred lo tl'c
 -r.imillec o! ('laiins \\ iuit do liiev di;:
'i h' \ -ve-i,ommeiiil a | i idoi' 1,'ill I'm
\'il;;iMi.;. 'Vle'y lonk"d o'.e'- ti.r
N'if. iilia pi’i-urs. :ihl .ue s.;;,-,;icd ih;'
•j!if ha', ni.ri'' oul he;- ( ,• ■■. I5t,l ih'
Il'iiis'' 1j;, , 111,1, hjl'ked o'.i'i' 'd.f-e
\\ .• are nov ;^hed l',' jia^s this la'A i'oi
th'' beM' h' ol \ irc'ilir.i. i)eca'use the coii:-
iiii'.’ti- h-\e l()')|-.'-d the Nir-’iui
ehiMli. 1 I e Co!it( ndi 1 tjial we /l!!;-ht 'm
( \leiul I he same Mil" ti ■ ol hei- s'alfs. lit
: ci'ci'i c'I to llie !):ll to ihal \'ii ;,;ini .
’T'' I!'.' h'i* \‘jv ’ .•••le.i ; c . r\ v'.h-
previous
r I ;>.im haii !a t t. ealisl.ed ; ih. , ( wa
iio liiii!^ t Im' a;;a:irt liu* L'nlled Sia'es
V'ld h«jv. do we pro|)osf to deal with liei'
i!i this claim for interest." He read the
hill to ;,how llie rule ado])ted, by which
\’i!:>inia could receive no j)avmer.t lor
ii!i l esi Mulillhe |)i incipal itself w as patil.
I il was aiyain ])i'o\l'di (l ihul iri.ieii sl old)
j - hould ht‘ pai(l op. sums on w hich she her*
j t II had pai l interest. He »piest!uncd
■ihe (oiieitness this piinciple. Ihe
whole bill is a i-ule lo re‘,''da!e tli(“ ac-
cotinliiu'; olliv IS d’ihe tieu'Ury in their
dlow ance (-•! t he claim ol \’ii |;inia. 'J his
hill is repoi ted. instead (jf i* i;-eiier..l law
lecommeinh d hy th'’; I'n'siilciil. He le-
piifd l(j the ai giuiit nl that w !;e!» olh>‘r
slates petitioned, they would !>e be.ud.
\N ouId the House deal out |iistii e on |)e-
iiticjiis.' if tlu; princi|de thus laid ch.wii
l>e a.dopted. we shall ha\e to pass .is ma
ny laws as there are slates, 'iie ajjjjr.'-
heiidcd that the w liole armiiiienl was
fouiuied in mistake. 1-t is supposed lhat
the house knew somethiii;.;’ peculiarly la-
vtjrahle in rei;ard to \’irniniu. 'i here
was nothln^,^ hov\(‘V(‘r. in thisilaim, to
make 'it dilVereiit trom the claims of (ilher
states. The i ommillec' may ha\c, in this
case, considei-.'d facts proved, which the
accoun'-iiii; i>i’icers may not consider
pro'/ed : and il mimlil then be considered
lo pass a new law. 'I'he oi)jcl, and
w hole intent of this law' is, that v\ hen
S’iri^itrui ])!'oves that she has jiaid inter
est on sums w iiich she has borrow eil for
llip us(' of the United Slates, and which
she lias rei’uiuled, then the inierest so paiil
is to be i-efur,ded lo her. What oi)jec-
tion could thei (' be to an txteii'-ioii of this
|)iin( iple to other slates.^ Tlujse wlu)
voted a:>;ainst t!u.* anu'iulmenl involved
themselves in dill'icully, since il wasi^^iv-
ini' I hat to \'ir!:;;inia, uhicli, on like
(^^rounds, was to be rid'used to New-Vork.
He dill not object to the hill, on any
i^round of justice ; hr considered it just,
ljut that itoui^ht to be extended.
Mr. ^^'ickli^'e moved the
(piestion—.Ayes 71, Noes 59.
'I'he Ayes and Noe.K were then ordered
on the (juestioii “ Shall the muint|ueslion
be now put
The (jiu'stion was then put, when there
appeared—\easKH, Nays 80.
The main (jucslion was about to be
|)Ut, when
Mr. 'Webster nioved tliat the (jue.stion
on the eni^rossmenl of the bill be taken
Ijy Ayes and Noes, which was sustaineil.
'I'he (piestion on enj^rossnient was then
taken by Ayes and Noes, when there ap
peared—.Vyes i;)3, Noes 3G.
'I'he bill was th“ti ordered to be en-
p;rossed and read a third time to-iliorrow.
ATM'IlOi’UI.VnOX lUI.I.S.
Mr. M'Lane moved the House to take
up the amendments nuule i)y the Senate
in tlu‘ Ap|)ro|)rialion liills, which, after
all objection had been made by Mr. C'ocke,
was neg'atiNed, us il dejjended on general
consetit.
Mr. M‘L:ine then moved to postpone
the oilier orders of the day, with a view
t(j take up these amendments.-—Ayes
Noes ?.'■>.
'J’he House then resolved it'^elf into a
committee of the whole, Mr. ^Vhiulosey
in the rhair.
'I’he amendments were then read.
On the (pK'slion to concui’ in the a-
mendment makinj^ appropriation for the
erection of a I'ort at lieaufort, North-
Carolina,
Mr. I'oot, of Connecticut, expressed
his hope, that the House would, at this
late ])eriod of the session, and before the
i;eneral system of fortilicatloiis w as before
il, rel’iiS(; its concurrence.
Mr. Spai,i;hl explained, that this f.jrt
was of ini|)orlance, and formed a
part of the contemplated system of forli-
IicLitioiis; and also, lhat a fort was erect
ed there, during- the l^iesideiicy of Mr.
JelVerson.
Mr. Cocke objected to the appro]>ria-
iion. It had been said, that a plan of a
iM ueral system was to be laid before the
House. He did not wish t(j act upon this
system nntil it was bel'(jr(' us. indepeii-
detil of this, the Secretary of War tells
U'’, that there is no "other oITk er of the
fii:;iueer corps who cairut jireseut be em-
ji'..)\ed on this work. He should, there-
ioie, object to any appropriation until
I,ere e(;uld be spared skilful hands to
e.irry it into exeeiitiftn. He had objecl-
■. (! to ll’.is a];proj)i iuti(jn. on a foi'iner oc-
; aslon. on the !;round t!uil the subjet. I
Ir.id not ^ix 'Mi t \amined liy a commitiee.
Thai ' li.iii hud been ]);irliai!v rt iiio-
\i'd by llie (.Xaiiiina'ion which had lieen
Ilia le I)} a  I'lnmillee of the Senate ; imt
le ihoueht, it' lITe subject were to l;() be-
init* oiii o\ui m!!itu''y commi lee, we
should have a full report oii ihe subject.
.Ml-. S imiders, of N. C. rei)li('tl, that,
:is lo iiiloi Illation (;:i this suljject, it had
!ieeii ]>r('scmed to liu* commil’ee of the
SeiKtie, wiio had repoi ti'd t!ie unieiKl-
■i;enl. .All'!, in n lation to tlie othei' oi)-
'■eiion. lu- expi.uiu'd. tiu.t ihis as pari
oi ilu* s\stem Ml ( essury to be ado])Ici ji.i-
iur deb !Kc. He In lii ved that, if llie a;>-
ii-.)priatii/ii weie now iiucle. some on'u i f
)!' the en;nne(-rs w(,uld he i'ound in llie
iOUi''e of the \ear to ivo on with the
iNoik. If Hot, Uu- monev would be in
he Trca'^ti!-;.. The work, is important,
.iiid should be commem ed as ea.rly as
jiOsSlblc,
Ml'. rMt. (if ('onn. thoii:;;hl North-
( aioliiia sh(Mild l)e the last state to ask
, l"i- a I'Il 1 itica'ion. He oiijectid to tlu*
;e as he id'1'ovti!’i_
( ations as inci '-l • nt. .'■■li.'T
and lheiiv;-(* you e.-.'ind ii.eiii, i-ie luuie
you increase tiie iiidiueiuents to hostile
forces to attack the I 'last.
Mr. Cock'* ohiei'ed lo a fortific.ation
b( i'l'j aiillujrized, bcloi'e a survey and
p!a-i were made.
Mr. Saunders *xplaiued, tliat a su'-vey
had l)i.*en made.
Mr. Cocke then continued l>is (>bjec-
tions, contending that we have not inlor-
malion sullicienl to justify the appropri
ation. He did not k?iow lhal any enemy
had been in North-Carolina.
Ml-. Saunders ii'[)lied, tliut Admiral
Cockbui-.i w as tlu*r('.
Mr. Cocke answered, that Admiral
Cockbuni was driven ihere by a slor:n,
but'did not slav.
Mr. M‘Lane'said, it was irow too late
to nuke objecticjiis the general system
of defence. The system was establish
ed ; and lu* strongly, protested against
these attempts lo cU'feat appropriulions,
in. conformity with that system, ihe
comuiiltee of the Senate had received the
inbuination which wa:> necessary on the
subject. We had it. even to the stone
which would be necessary foi* its erec
tion, and the streiiglh lo nian it. 'I’he
survey had only just been completed ; and
we have il in our ]»ossession. W hy then
should we not proceed, atid round oil this
svslem of defence. I’he gentleman Ironi
'i’eiinessec had staled, lhal il this money
were aj)i)roprialefi, there was no onic(*r
to use il. 'i’hal gentleman was mistaken,
both as lo the fuel and the premises, li
had been alw ays the |>raclice oi liu* House
to make appropriations one year in ad
vance ; and the appro|jrialion now asked,
was to provide tlu* materials, and was in
the usual course of legislaliun adoj)led
by this House.
Mr. Mangum, of North-Carolina, rose
to defend the present appropriation. He
could not, howevei*. avoid expressing his
entire approbation lo the extreme vigi
lance, the slei*])less eye, w ith w hich the
gentleman from 'rennessee sils, like an
incubus on i«lu''I'reasury chesl, guarding
il with a drawn sword.. Nor could he
hel|) comj)Iinieiilini,^ the gentleman from
Coniieclicut, w ho had discovered that the
general system was w rong, because I'orli-
licalions are of no other use than lo ul-
iract hostility. Your forlificalions have
sprung up in the w ilderness, in the midst
of swamps, through which enemy
must march to attack thein, in the midst
of nius(piitos and wild beasts; yet ihei^
is a vulnerable part of the coast where
not a single pebble had been touched. He
thought this retjuesl was not out of sea
son. He should not endeavor to show
the patriotism of North-Carolina. but
would jjul the (jueslion on the simjjle
giound of justice.
Mr. Newton said a word or two on the
importance of this pai l of ll;e coast, a-
long vJii'.h all our productions had to
pass in their transit from the ntji th lo the
south, and rire rtmi, and the necessity
of a forliticalion there.
'I’he (lueslion was then taken on con
currence ;—Ayes 82. Noes 33.
I'he Bill i‘(jr the Suppression of Pira
cy, Avhich caused so much debate in ihe
Senate, may be expected to come before
the House of Hepresenlaliv es immediate
ly after the j)i-ivate bills are gone
through, 'riie e are about twe!\e of this
class lo be actec) on : it is therefore prob
able lhal this imp(jrtani imusure may b(*
taken up in the course of this dav, or
early to-morrow morning, 'i’he strong
est sections in the bill, and those which
called forth the spirited ojiposition whicii
it encountered in tire Senate, having
been stricken out, the discussion in the
House will be much more limited, and
much less warm, than il wijuld olherwise
have been. Still we believe there will
be some j)roposilion to amend il further,
so .,s lo make it, in fact, simply a bill to
authorize the building of ^ihe shjops A
war. It is necesssry that, in some sliape.
thrl bill should pass, 'i'he insults oli't-r-
ed to our national charae.ter, and the
injury done to our cominei ce ; the wan
ton desU-uclioii of pi-(pei ly ; and, al)ove
all, the cool and ( ruel murders of our
v.d'.iable t iii/.eiis, ( ail loudly lor the ad-
op'ion of Some measiirts lo check tlie
dt*pred:uioiis w hich .ire daily coTiHiiitied:
and ( onn-i e.'i.s can scarci ly 'perform an
at l more aei epudih.- to the couniry than
by I'losin;;- tlie session with some legis-
l.tlive provisions wiii.h will give sccuri/
ty ulik'* to tlie speculatii;us of our mer-
chan'.sand ihe eiiterprise ol our seamen.
A(f/. Juurnal.
yViiotli; r uii'-ueec^^itil .Ttti’inpl was
made yesicrday, mi the lioii-^t' of l(c-
j)re>eiita1 iV( to iiitrodiiec* into the bill
iiiakiii”; appi (‘printloiis tor I’ortdieatums,
n’i ap|iropriatioii bir a se|n»ol rd’ praeliee
fur artillei V. 'I'li** milit.uy i'pjH-ojii ia-
tion l)ill w.is l;.|d Oil the ial.'li*, to "'ivc
the lioiisij linii* lo ( \amine certaiii aj-
!»ropr.ations, iiilrodueed bv liie Senate,
lor liu* pnrjiose of (-arr\ iti;j; into etl'eel
soi;ie Indian !rr-aii('s which have !)('■■!!
eonJiniK'd by that body siuee the hill
pa.''S‘d the House oj liepreseiil ilives.
I he bill, wliirh p-is>ed t!;e Senate on
the jireeedii day, I'or the jjureha.se of
liemhraiull j'(-;;!c's l!'ii!e>!!'i;in i'ortiait
ol V\ .\siiin(;to\, was i- ei i'. ed in tiie
House yesiei-day ; ;.i;d, alter be'n:;-1 ead,
reet ivi.'ii its di ;,!l, blow, l,s- a siieccssl'ii!
motion to postoour it ind!.'Vi:ii*'!\ ,'A,
INrKi.i.Kii^NeK-
i'roni a lute I.oiulon pnpcr.
('l!i:rXK AM) Ti:i!KKY.
T/'tters b om Con aantinople of D(!cem-
!)er J, aiiiiounce the evacuation ol Mol
davia bv Ihe-Ulloman Porte. It is said
that llie Sullan had considered exlruord-
inary measures necessary lor the protec
tion (d his person.
“ .\ccounts from /.ante (jf the loth of
December, say that Colocolroni (the son)
who had excited some disturbances in
opposition lo the Cireek ( (*ntral (lovern-
meiil, had been executed, or, as others
sav, bad been killed in an action with
the iroops of the Government. Private
lellers from Hydra of the 2d December,
say, that since the naval action ioughtoH
('andia, there liad been another engage
ment near lihodes, in which ati I’.gyplian
frigate was burnt, and several ti-ansport.s
taken.
On the 2rth Nov. Constantine Piotzaris,
informed that .lousse I'acha had just sent
iwo thousand men I'rom Lepanio, Com
manded by the celebrated .\chmel I’acha,
left Siche'na himsell', I’or the purpose of
encountering them. He came up with
them on the plain of Xero Camj)os, beat
them, killed Achmet I’acha, and look a-
way from the 'i'urks the desire of giving
further annoyaTice lo the besiegers. 1 he
cai)lure, therefore, of the bji t ot I’ali as.
may be considered very near.”
SOUTH AMl’,niC.\.
The London Courier in speaking oi the
late act of the British govenimenl in re-
cognizitig the independence oi Mexico
ancl Colombia, says. “'I’he lir.sl coiuli-
tion which his .Majesty’s government
(juired, as a motive lo recognition, is lul-
ly com])lelcd. 'I'Lese slates have made
satisl'actory j)rogr*ss towards a regular
and settled form of government, and liu*
time has arrived w hen the recognition of
their separate i>oliiical exislencvj could
no longer be delayetl. In Mc>k o w e
have seen an aiiomaluus and Kelcrogen-
ous consliliition has l)een replaced by oru*
which, in all its essential iorms. resem
bles lhal (if the L'niied Slates.^” 'I’hc
lime too has arrived (continues the Cou
rier,) “ when the inierest of his Majesty’s
subjects imperiously called for the mea
sure. 'i'he commercial iransacliotis be
tween England and South America gen-
rraiiy, but more particularly with Buenos
.\yres, Mexico, and Colombia at-e exten
sive and ra])idly increasing. With res
pect to liuenos.V yrcs, w e understand, that
at a period anterior to the recent ca!)inei
delilierations upon the subject of Mexico
and Colombia, measures liad been ado])t-
ed calculated to lead to similar results,
and we should not he surjirised lo liud
the commercial relations with the I.a
Plata provinces ratified before tho'ie can
be w Inch have been eniered into w ith Co
lombia a!ul Mexico.”
Some of the i’rench edi'.ors are dis
pleased al the IJrilish goviriiine’it for le-
cogiiising, as they term it, “ tlu* In.sitiytul
Slates of South America.” 'i’he I’toile
of tlu* fith January, remarks, lhal the
Cabinet of (ireal lirilain must now be
considered hostile, not only to the mon
archy of Spain, but all the Cabinets of
the oilier great l^owers of ]_lurope.
lUKLA.M).
Il is with extreme r(*gret that we ob
serve the growing animosity between the
C atholics and Protestants in the sister
kingdom. e do not presume lo say
which party is the most to blame, and
the discussion (jf this (jiiestion would lend
raiher to increase than alTa*- this irriui-
lion. W e calinol avoid, however, e.\-
pressing our sorrow that the f{omaii Ca
tholic Clergy (jf.Irelatid should have liio'l
it iheir duty to have address*d a pasto-
tal letter lo their Hocks, in which the doc
trines of the. iiomish C!hurch, which are
the most ott'ensive to I’rolestants, are
brought prominently forward, and ex
pressed in terms which must shock nol
only, every Protestant, biil'eve.y liberal
and t nlighteiied nian, (jf whul.'Ve,' rt li-
i^iou:-, lailh he may bi-. L’niler the j)te-
'eM of jjreserving ihcir llocks from hei—
sy, tl'.ese pastors actiiaMv prohibii tliem
Irom reading every religious work vvhic h
i>. not slricilv Catholic. As to the 15ii)le.
il is treated with a lontompt whi( h could
not have be(*n ey.jjecled from Christi i!)
iii.tn* ters.- 'I'he principles ope nly avow
ed in this pastoral letter, v, hi: !i i-, lo be
I'-ad in ad the C:;lhc>iic ( :iao-, is, are sucli
as wo’ald have done di-,( ; cdii lo I'le da,s.-
esl ages. 'I’liis documuil cl.iims I'or liu*
Uoi;,ish church a submis-.ion anri pios-
tration of ihe undersl:iiidiii;r wiiir li il,e
-Almurht.y has nol.lhoii;;ht fu’t,; e:sacl i'o!-
liimself, and which il i , eip,.d!v al)se d
and imj)ioiis tt. r nder to a,iy l.uiuan u,i-
thf.ritv, V heiher the ( iaiin be made m
beiialf of liishops. Pop, s. C(>uiicils, S',-
iiods, or the w lude b(j(l) (W' i].,. cinii ( h.'
.... . •'^’‘■"-Vor.K, I'e!). 2C,.
i he lir-tish line (d'batth' si,ip
*l guns, arrived oH ihe ilook late he;l
evening, m days I'nglaiid, aii.l
sailed again uiimediaielv. '1 i-c gcni’e-
men c omposing tl,e Ib.ard of Canadian
*-and CoimiiissK.ners, , ;nne up in a pilot
I hi- K..m.,,.v
in-pi.Ttatice, wi-h tlu* (x.eption of t!ie
sailing (d liie ship !',u!-ei-ia Irom i.n"’ifirl
'»• South Anuri.a. having on b,,;,;!
f "nnnr.s.on.':-^:,,, o'. .....
comrricrcc wiiii the I*.opi.}»lics o!
and Colombia. * ‘
'Phe President’s Message was ■ I
at (ireepock by tlie sliip 0?/////„v iV"
which arrived there on the 2d I•, '
from New-York, und on the rili\f?“'j
it w as published at length in I’le I!' ’ ‘
])ai)ers, accompanied by remurls p"' '
complimentary of the people unl r ■'
ernment of this couniry. ' ' ■
From tjic New York Commercial Advf.;
A Swindler.—'SWch exciteniciu 7'
been created in the easiei*n pari of'H
county of Otsego, in this stale,
in the-last lew week‘-, by the^^i "’
atid ilight of C.ii.niuiT F.
lishman, who, i'.ir two or three
past, has been extensively engaged itiT
wool manufarturing l3usi‘ness‘'i!rthc* tov'
of Eaton. ‘‘ lie has absconded, savs ih'.‘
Hamilton Recorder, leaving debts bchini
him to the amount of at least 55,odd d I
lars; of which, ii is believed, 25’,(.M0(u'^
lars are papers endorsed by hi.s tVi,..„i''
and neighbors, whom lie has Ums
cloned to certain ruin.”
He had borrowed money, it appp^
to^ the extent of his credit, and by iiicm'
of exhi!)iling the will of his father, 4'!
had lately died, leaving him a Ic-acv^ol’
two thousand pounds sterlin.^s aiid\vhich
it is believed was forged, was enabledi,,
impose upon a great number ofcredulow
victims. It is supposed he has g;)ut*to
England with a large sum of money iu his
pos.session. The Bank of Clienaiif^o we
are told, suiTers several ihousandb ;’and
an attempt was made to defraud un l„.
siirance Company in Albany several ihon.
sands moi-e, by lirst getting his facto.-i-
insured, and then endeavoring to Ic^
money U])on the properly. He Ici'i uslI'-
fering wife, who has since died, and sev-
era! small childr«*n, to the mercv of strap.,
y-ei-s. AVe are informed that lie was in-
dieted for swindling by the grand juty
last week, and lhat he will be pursued’.)
his native country.”
event, the result off,-ov.duW.
hrniknipfcit.—Benjamin Uush, the son of
tliat distinguished citizen w!io acldeif'.o
ihe stock of science by his labors, aiij
reilecled honor ujjon his country bv Ins
virtues as well as his genius, fell a vie-
tim lo the arts of a villain w ho trici;c(i
him out of about forty thousand dollars,
the fruits of some years of successful cn-
terprize. Unable to throw oiVfrom Li> |
mind the consciousness of the depen
dence to which he was thus reduced, he
canu' lo the dreadful delerininatioii of
seeking an ( iid lo his cares in a vo!uu!i-
ry grave. Before he discL.treed the I'l-
‘.ul pistol, he addressed a sensible Ictar
as to t!ie disposal of the little pruper’.y
he possessed, to his friend in New Or-
leans. He declared that his life had'e-
conu* a burthen l(j liim, and thai ho coii'.d
no longer sustain il. He was only a'loii;
lweniy-fiv(* years of age, rcmarkaV.y
I)o:iuliful in his person, very highlv ac
complished, and of the most fusciiiu iivj
manners and conv ersation. But tliis case,
:dVectin;;-as it is, we cannot compare uitli
instances of fatliers and mothers advanc
ed in lif(*, and thev and their ciiildrrnse
parated forever and cast upon the worldto
seek a pi ecari(jiis subsistence, ard u!lllu>
to feed, and suslain in proilig.u'y. '^otiir
bankrupt old knave, who has iicillit"
wii'e nor child. The cans und nni:'ihi>
i.ijlk teil h\j .virli n villain do nut ,n'luni:( tv
j'iHoir nf his hnrrc!} bed. I’very day bn.’i?'-
to our knowledge* some ;iddiu»)!uil rea'uii
for the call we have made iij)on ;Ui' W'
low-citi/ens, lo discriminate brtwceiith*.;
luMiest bankriijjt und the villain whntr:;:b
fers the properly (>f his criditor to son?'^
( ongenial rogiit,-. h,cks- up his i.ccoiiti!',
and nol only laughs at the va*;t ruin n'’
has made, but seeks an extenuation ol I''-*
treachery and his shame in the det.im.i-
lion of liis victims I—A'. I'ork Papn'.
Boi.ivvn has struck the last blow I''"
freedom and his, couniry. rerdiii.i!t'l
may now bite his own ( hain in lln‘dm:-
geons of the I'scurial. His tv i;.tii'_y^''*
the new world has ceasi'd foiever. I-''
bigotry wITkJi ui>lield il cainict hitin:
vive its i'ate. 'i'iie rai'si*d miiuls
p.-ople ;'.re V it'ldin;.;- to I lit* aii.t-Vi'i'
supei lor V irUii s. 'I’he jjriesis dre.iU'.1“
imp'itiefice which their own int'd''''"’''
has provoked, and in ( verv direetioti
ar»* living t.» e;ive in their ad!!'"-'''’' "
liu* lu'u’ governmeiiis or lo i'> ' i '
;hose dark cells wiu'ii- iloweis
t.nd wiiere nothin;;- !';erminates.
was t!iei-‘; a scv*ik' upon a st ale in'''
.‘^r.'Uid, or of jov more u;)ti.i''ed : tu'’-
"iH' llial more directly appeal'''! t'» '
h ':;rts of the lil)ei’;il and t be rood t"
up tlie It ' iiiif'g I r(*a-.uri"-. ol its i.iat:- '' '
lo the ;.ri-e;i( -pd boiinlilul di
v'il l)les:-in;>s. /^olivar d the So',it!'
I' dov. ed tlu* ci]'ul;,;ent lieaecri '-I '
•North : i'e Iins a.dois'erl. i.iie al'i'r:.''
•. v ith filial cai e anrl devoti.ni-
.il
preli;^;iraiions oi' hi.. unn’.')ri:i! An'liii.'i
lio:.iv Al', like our f)V, ;i \\ \siif"'''y •
name known to the j)oor. loved "
good. I’j.d adiiiired by the wise: a tK'-!'‘'
“ Ilic h ev. ;-y V ir.d to ! !i iv. :i -
la 11 nil ;i to .'jpca!., and i-j'.'
f!en. 'uks, I’r-'.-it''-
Senate cd’ Pc’iiisvlvaiiia, v. o'l I i'>
!;■>*, el*r;:;ti, bv toe Legi^laUiiv "I t'-
‘■■’.ate, (,11 liii.* :.iii ball )t, to bt* ^eii.d ''
t!ie ('oii!'i ( , (,f ihe L niied J-t.'ite-'
\ M.,..; c...I ..(■ , 1... ' I , ' 'M