ncnci'. is likt vvise t>])poM il to the Alnuii-
^raiion, ami to tl'.c rc-t'lfciion of Mr.
Adams to ihc I’l csitlrticy, utkI that, on a
: «'crnt oco-asior>, at a lar|^r im'etini>; ot“ the
filliidb of Gen. Jackson, in ilic ciiy of
T^ahimorc, this as asserted with great
cotirHience to bo the ease. To place this
Diattf-r in its proper lii;lit, and to sl\ow,
JMessrs. Editors, how groundless is the
asst'riicn cf the prints alluded to atid of
ilu‘ ora'ors at the town meetint^, the wii-
ter of tiiis article begs leave to trouble
^OA with an extract, for publication, of a
ictte»', dateil 4th December last, which he
received from a j^entlemcin of the very
first respectability in Baltin»cie,etiioyini^
*he advantage and happiness of a social
and habitual intercourse wit^i Mr. Car-
juil. which ascribes, upon the authority
of Mr. Carroll iiimself, very diHcrent
M'lUinients to thui ( nlightcned and esti
mable “ I'irst Cil./or , llian those which
t heso })! iiils anJ iIjO friends of CJcneral
Jackson i;i .Maryland, \v(juld thus fain at-
»: ibult; tu t.irn. iicing >\ell aware of the
i cspi i t and defcreiice so deservedly en-
■fjh.iticil I’or the opinions of Mr. C'arroll
In that estate, it is not to he wondereil at
('in tlifse limes of bold assumption) tliat
ihev endeavor to throw the wei^^ht oi'his
ds'jiiiigiiished name and character into
the scale ot the decreasing popularity of
Uieir favorite candidate, as a counter
poise to the increasing po))ulai ity of Mr.
Adams in the san>e hemisphere; but I
trust that it will be made sufTiciently
manifest, fiom tlie extract that they, have
710 right so to use the name and opinions
of Mr. Carroll, to help the desperate
caiisc in which they are employed.
I'xinATT. — “Mr. Carroll (of (^'irroll-
ton) is so |)leascd with Mr. Adams’ whole
conduct, since his election to ihe Presi-
cier cy, that, he says, any preference he
niiijht son)C time since have l>ad for ano
ther has been entirely removed, and that
Ije now thinks Mr. Adams ought to re
ceive the whole support of all the honest
part of the community, and. for one,
would give him his support for a re-elec
tion. This agrees with what I told you
■was the general opinion of our best men
here; and I am sure it will giv»‘ you satis-
laciion to find that Mr. Carroll’s opinion
i.'l)ri'esponds with what I told you it was.”
' The following anccdotc is quoted from
the new Philadelphia Quarterly. The
x’cview o* .‘imerican liiography, from
■which *, is is taken, contains a number
of interesting incidents and characters.
\Vhen the British Army had posssssion
of Philadelphia, Gen. Howe’s head-ijuar-
ters were in Second street, the f(jurth door
below Spruce, in a house which was be
fore occupied by Gen. Cudwallader. l)i-
Mctly opposite, resided William and
^)dia Darray, mtmbers of the Society
of I'riends. A superior officer of the
British Army, believed to be the adju
tant general, fixed upon one of the cham
bers, a back room, for private conference;
and two of them frequently met there,
■with fire and candles in close consulta
tion. About the 2nd of Deceml>er, the
adjutant general told Lydia that they
T^ould be in the rooni at 7 o’clock and re-
inain late ; and that they wished the fam
ily to retire early to bed ; adding, that
■when they were going away, they would
f:>all Ijer to let them out, and extinguish
tbeii’ fire and candles. She accordinglj
sent all the family to bed; but as the ofli-
ccr had been so particular, her curiosity
■vvas excited.
She look ofT her shoes, and put her oar
‘o the key-hole of ihe conclave, and over
heard an order r»-ad (or -all the British
troops to march out late in the evening
of the fourth, and attack General Wash
ington’s army, then encamped at White
Marsh.—t>n hearing this she returned to
her chamber, and laid down. Soon af;er,
the ollicer knocked at ihe door, but she
arose only at the ihird summons, having
iei3;ticd herself asleep. Her luind was
so much agitated, that fr'.m this moment
she could neither eat nor sleep ; suppos-
ing it to be in her power to save ilu'
i'. cs of thousands of her fellow country-
Tiun : but not knowing l.ow she was to
fOti\- y ihe nc ws to (n tieral Washington,
not darifig to confult' ii to her liusband.
Tilt nine lei't li(n\e\‘r was short. She
kly delerinined i.> nmke her way as
soon as possible to tr.e Anu i icati oui-
jiosts. Siie infoinH't.1 her fainily, liial as
hhe was in want (il Hour, she would ^o to
]'i..tikford I'or some : her husband insist
ed that she should lake the servant maid
with her, but to his surprise she posi-
tivi ly rt fused. She got access to Gen.
iiowf, aiid solicited, what he ri'.tdily
^'ratitt-d,a passthrough the British tr(jops
on the lines. Lt axing her bag at the
mill, she hastened towaids the Ainei iruii
iines, and encountered on her way an
Anu 1 ican lieuienant colonel (Craig) ol
the liglit horse, who, with some of his
men, was on the look out for information,
tie knew her, and iiiquired where she
'.vas going r she answered, in (juest of her
hon, an (jriicer in th.e American army,
r.Tid playing the colonel to alight atid
■walk with her. He did so, ordering
his II oops o keep in sight. To him she
disi losed her secret, after having oljiain-
efl jr..Ill him a solemn promise ne\er to
betray her individually, as lier life might
be at slake with the British.
lit eonducied her to a house near at
hand, diit'cied bornelhing I’lr her to ea',
a.iul hastened to i'.caU fii'.art'.r", t^'Ucu he
L:oiii.-,l.i f'.,iiir;^l W;...l.inr;l^n aciiuaii.-
trd with wl at he had heard. W ..shini;-
ton n>afcle, of course, all preparatioTi l(,i
baflling the iii(tilaled surpiise. L\(lia
rt turned h-me with lier ilour; ^at up^
alone to wat( h the moven.ents the
British troops; heard their footstep'-; but
when they returned, in a few’ days alter,
did tiol dare to ask a question, though
solicitous to learn the evejit. '1 he next
evening iheA d jutaniGeneral came in, and
retjuesteil her to walk up to his roouu as
he wished to put some questions. She
folloHed in tei ror ; when he had locked
the door and begged her with an air ot
mystery, to be seated, she wus sure that
she was either suspecterl or had been be
trayed.—He in(iuiied earnestly whether
any of the family were up the last night
he and the otherojricer met; she told him
that they retiird at eight o’clock. He
observed, “I know you were asleep, iui
I knocked at your chamber door three
times before you h ard me ; I am enliie-
ly at a loss to imagine who gave Genera]
Washington informution oi’our intended
attack unless the walls of the house rould
speak.—When we arrived near White
Marsh, we found all their cannon moun
ted, and the troops prepared to receive
us, and we have marched back like a
parcel of fools.”
MiSKRIKS OF WKALTH.
Suggested by rculing llu/litt’s “ iliscrics of
Poverty.”
It is to hnvc a subscription paper
handed you every hour in the day, and
be called a niggard, if you refuse your
name. It is to cat turkey and drink
wine at a dearer rate thnn your neigh
bors. It is to have every college, iniir-
mary, and asylum, make a run upon the
bank of your benevolence, and then
wonder at the smallness of the dividend.
It is to have sectarians contend for the
keeping of your conscience, and law
yers struggle for the keeping of yo'ttr
purse. It is to be remembered from
Seguin to Talbot Island, whenever a
dinner or a loan is wanted. It is to be
taxed for more than you are w'orth, and
never to be believed when you say so.
It is to have addition of dollars, subtrac
tion of coniAjrts, and niuitiplication of
anxieties, end in division among spend
thrift heirs. It is to have the interest
of every one about you exceed their
prineipio. It is to make up to the mer
chant all the profits lie looses by knave
ry, or fiugality. It is never to be al
lowed to be upon easy terms, even with
a coat, f.r a shoe. It is to be married
for your money, or to have a wife al
ways casting up the sum total of the
dollars she brought. It is to have your
son’s steps surrounded by “mantraps,”
and your daughter male a target
for the sjjcculating and selfish to aim
at. It is to measure friendship by the
length of your ptirse, to buy flattery,
and sell happiness. It is to have debt
ors smile upon you and knaves shake
you by the hand. It is to have a dys-
pcptic wife and pale childien. It is to
have sons go to college to buy the
themes of wiser heads, and daughter’s
brains turned by the llattery of fools.
It is to be invited to drink poor wine,
that you may give belter in return. It
is to have your lady’s jjeace disturbed
by a higher feather, or a brigliter dia
mond. It is to btiy green peas at nine
shillings, and relish them not, because
your neighbor gives two dollars. It is
to have relations wish you a short life
and a long will. It is to have your wi
dow mourn bitterly, provided her fu
ture depends on perjietual widowhood.
It is to have more temptations in this
world than other men ; and lastly, to
find the entrance to a better more dilTi-
cult than to the rest of mankind.
Mass. Journal.
NKW KNT.T.AM) ANNf AL I'AST.
'Fhe Governor of the State of Maine
.has issueil the t'ollowing jH'oclaniation
for the aiuHi;d fast sok'niitized in the
Nf’w-Knglaiid Stales, whieli we recom-
nn'nd as a model lor siinihir eoinjiosi-
tioiis. — Hitherto, most of these papers
have resembled each other so closely,
hotli in matter and style, that one might
1)0 tempted to su|)J)om* that they were
ail manufactured by the same hand, and
that some proeiamatioti cir'iider hail
been engaged tu furnish the (governors
of the several States at a ehenp rate with
these articles, ready madi', as they were
wanted.—'l’hi> dueument, however, is
ciuite out of the common track, and con
tains a good deal of e.xeelh'nt advice,
which we hope, the eU'rgynien of Maine
will make the subject of their sermons
on the day ol fast; and if [lossible, per
suade lh« ir flocks to fu!low it. It is
shoi t, too, another valuaiile property in
a state j)aper ; and deserves for its l)re-
vity aiul comprehensiveness to be pre-
sei'ved as a curiosity.
[A'. Ju'tii/nq Vust.
By advice of the Council, and in
comjiliance with a vem rated t:sage, I
ajipoint Thurday, the fifth day ol April
next, for Humiliation, rasling aiul
l'i\iyer.
I recommcnd to each citizen to ob-
ser\c tlio tUiV a ; if le uc
under the iiiflnence (jf any vice, to ban-
ivh il; if in eiror, to correot it; il und(‘r
obligations, honeslly discharge them ,
if sntrering injuries, to forgive them ;
and if able to do any benevolent aet to
any being created by the Almight}
Power to whieh he owes his existence
and his faculties, to do it.
- And, with ,a conscience thus lyepar-
ed, may we visit the*^! emple ol God, to
worsliip Him with that humble and
hajjpy dispo.^ition which always belongs
to pifty and innoccnce; beseeching him
that the religion he sent by our Saviour
may not be perverted through the pride
and prejiidices of Sectarism, hut may
universally receive the homage of a
correct faith and good works.
Especially, I recommend that, being
mr*mbers of one great community, we
unite as Christian Politicians, so that
we may render perpetual the peace and
prospeiity of our country and of this
State. i;xocii LiNrot.N.
tntcUCficncc.
i’Oll'olGN.
By the packet ship Nevv-York, which
arrived at New-York on the 6th inst. pa-
pc rs of the .10th January have been re
ceived. The Times and Morning Chron
icle of that day contain some extracts
from the Prcnch papers of the 27th and
28th of .Tanuary ; but they communicate
nothing of importance. I’he Journal
des Debdts of January 27lh has the lol-
lowing paragraph :
“Intelligence from Bayonne, states,
that according to letters from Madrid, a
Constitutional column, nearly 300 men
strong, had disembarked on the coast of
Malaga. The commandant of the pro
vince, and the royalist volunteers, pur
sued them, and took S3 prisoners, who
were subsequently shot.”
There are, in these papers, accounts
from l.isbon of the 13th of January. It
is said that the ICnglish troops do the
police service of the city, in conjunction
with the Portuguese troops ; and it was
said that some of the British troops were
about to march to occupy some of the
most important points of tlie provinces.
The Minister of Justice and Ecclesiasti
cal A flairs, had founti it ticcessary, in
consequence of the broils which took
place between the British troops and the
inhabitaius, to issue an order calling on
the criminal magistrates to take nightly
rounds through the city, to close the ta
verns and dfinking-houses at certain
hours, to make landlords res[ionsiljle for
any disturbances by day or night, and to
prevent them from receiving any pledges
of arms and clothing from the Briiish
soldiers in payment for drink.
A branch of the Apostolical Junta, is
said to sit nightly in Lisbon, and to con
tribute its subsc: iptioJi to the gransl col
lection made on the part of ihe church in
Spain, and the rest of the kingdom, to
resist the Constitution.
The British troops already in Portu
gal amount to 6000. These will be sent
into the disturbed districts in three di
visions. But the writer of the letter be
fore us says, this force will be altogether
inadequate to hold the country.
The belter opinion is, tl.at the cause
of the Portuguese rebels is desperate.
The Marquis of Chaves, defeated, has
been compelled to with’draw to the fron
tiers, and must soon retreat into Spain.
The Spanish army was moving upon
the Portuguese frontier, and the oxen and
mules, kc. on the Portuguese siile of the
line, had been purchased up and driven
into Spain.
Madrid dates are to January 15th. A
Manifesto had been issued from the W’ar
Department to the commanders in chief
of the different provinces, in regard to
Portugal, it is decidedly pacific. It
speaks of the “magnanimous King of
England.”
The Moniteiir gives, under thr' date of
Madrid, December 11, the order in
which the Swiss brigade was to leave the
Capital, between the I2th and ir>'h inst.
Their departure was certain, and the ac
tual arrival of them at Bayonne is expect
ed on the 6th of next month,
'fhe Duke of Wellington succeeds the
Duke of York in the command of the
army, and has announced his intention of
retaining the whole of the Duke’s Ofli-
cial estalJli^hnlent.
The Gi’cek frigate Ho])e, now called
the “Decatur Millinois,” arrived at Na
poli on the 6th of December. She was
receivecl with great enthusiasm. Miau-
lis took command of her, and the Lau
sanne Gazette «.ays that gallant admiral
had already, accompanied by the rest of
the llolilla, attacked the Egyjitian fleet,
and captured several vessels laden with
amiiiunition.
Another culumn ofHiimeliots had en
tered tiie Morea, marching against Ibra
him PaeliH, who being beatin at every
point, had been obliged to quit the pla
teau of Tnpoliizza, and to retreat to
.\hidon.
l.eiters from Marseilles sa’., that Lord
Coclirane is at St. I’ropez, arming a brig
of 400 Ions, and making acti\e prepai a-
lions lo ^)iii the (ireeks, with a considera
ble amount ol funds.
A letter is inentionef! froni Lord Coch
rane to the Greek (ioverimient, in w hich
he sr.v'^. iliat. nun; ii appro^chit^g
when v.u. *ru' lo i!..iirivl
that he tnay beexpec icd in the Morea m
the nioiiMi of March.
Karaisk:»ki has coverod himself with
gloiy at Aracon:^, towards
there attacked Muslaii I’i v Kiafla, ofKu-
melia, with ‘JOiJO men, and completely
flel'eaud him. Before ihe action,
Turk projiosed to l eiire. No ! replied
K-araiskaki, Missolonghi demands blood,
and 1300 barbarians were sacrificed^ to
the manes of those sacrcd victims. 1 his
furv of (he Greeks shows how the wounds
in the hearts of the victors were still
bleeding. (The greater part ofKarais-
kaki’s troops is composed of the defend
ers of Missolonghi, who lost every thing
they held dea'r, when that town was
plundered.) A rich booty, in arms and
baggage, was the result of this brilliant
success.
According to the latest advices from
Jerusalem, the Janissaries there were in
a state of insurrection, and the place was
closely blockaded.
A London paper has received from its
correspondent in Paris, under dale of
Jan. 26, the. most deplorable account of
the situation of trade in the principal
sea ports of France, growing out of, as
is stated, the unc*^rtainty in which affairs
:;re situated in regard to the steps taken
by Trance w ith respect to Portugal. All
coniidcnce vvas desiruyed, and a vast
ciuantity of goods remained, in the hands
of the Manufacturers, particularly those
of Lyons.
The Statistical Table of the States of
Europe, published annually I>y the Alma
nack of (Jotha, has long enjoyed the es
teem of the learned of all communities—
that for 1K27 is drawn up v\ ith increased
care and correctness.
For instance, the revenue of Russia,
which was esiima’ed at only 26H millions
of francs, is now stated at 338 millions—
a sum exactly equal to the revenue ot
Austria. Tliat of Prussia, which was
slated at 2i7 millions, is now estimated
onlv at 193. The sum of the revenues of
these three Powers makes a total of 869
millions, and that of France is 229 : thus
we see, that this kingdom is not only as
rich as Austria, Kussia, and Prussia, to
gether, bu; that it has an overplus of 51
millions, which is etjual to the revenue
of several Pow'crs of the second order,
such as Portugal, Sardinia, ancJ Sweden.
England, according to the same table,
will raise this year a sum of l UO millions;
but the interest of its debt being 750
millions, there will remain only 660 for
the public expencesj for this reason, the
Ihulget for every brarvch of the public
service is smaller, with a few exceptions,
than that which is allotted to the same
branch by the French chambers. It ap
pears that, on an average^ the Frenchman
contributes 11 per cent, of his income to
the public expenditure, while the Eng
lishman contributes 25 per cent.
FROM P0RT-AU-PHixcE.--0ur Corres
pondents of the New York Gazette have
perused a letter from a highly respecta
ble merchant at Port-au-Prince, dated
the 1‘Uh ult. in which he says, “The
CViambre (les Communes was opened for an
extra session three days since. The
speech of the President was very patri
otic and savored strongly of vmr. He
announced that the despatches recieved
from the French Government were very
unsatisfactory, and that it behoved all to
be prepared/or Me »wrs/. I have never
seen more anxiety exhibited by the peo
ple generally than at this moment.
EARLY ASPAUAGUS.
NORFOLK, March 5.—We were yester
day presented, by our fiiend, Mr. Jos. A.
Barron, with a fine bunch of Asparagvs^
from his extensive beds. A mess of this
delicious vegetable, thus early-, is a rari
ty indeed. Mr. Barron informs us that
he has a quantity of the Early Asparagus
roots to dispose of, which are really wor
thy the attention of the curious in gar-
‘Icning. Ikruld.
KICHMOND, M.MtCJI 7.
Altered Notes.—Notes of the Farmer’s
Bank of Virginia, the Mother Bank, on
which are the heads of W’^ashington and
Jeffersbn, have been altered from five to
fifty dollars. The figures 5 at each end,
and the word five in the body, have been
extracted, and large figures 50 and the
word fifty. Inserted by a stamp and neat
ly executed. The small eagle between
the signatures of the President and Cash
ier, has also been taken out and the
figures 50 stamped in its place. The
public may guard agair.st inip(Jsiiion by
noticing, that neitbcM- oi the hen Is aI)ovc
mentioned, are on the hortler'--, of ihe gen
uine lifty dollar nates of the
the borders of which Iw.vc the denomina
tion at one end and ilio naim; of the
Duhk at the oiher. (.'cruu/e,'.
FIXt.t’LAl.* MAK*iUA(;r,.
A gentleman aged 17, courted a lady
aged 1:;, and it is fully believed that he
continued bis visitj regularly once a fort
night, (ur J years, and that ;he lime was
appoiii'ed tor the marriage five or six
times during this jieriod, but from some
« ause, unknown to any p( rson except
themsflves, they were not married 'fhe
time was again appointed to be on the
l.ith I)eceinl>er last.; thc_gentleman at
tended acco!''lint;ly, but the lady sent him
oft he wetii ; t.hc, howcv^“r, ia a fi*\v
days, cli£ing('d ; wrote Lina a
note lo that effect; he'went to her hoiisp,
taking the parson with him, and they
were finally married on the 21st Decei^i.
her, without the knowledge of any piirt
of the family, Who were astonished on
coming into the house at night, finding
the couple married, aiid an elegant sup
per on the table. This shews, in part,
the unceriainty of things; but he that i*i
faithful tothe end shall b« saved.
Savannah liepublican.
Oreek Sttppfic.i.—The ship Chancello*,
Captain Baker, has cleared at New Yorh
for Napoli di Romania, with provisions,
See. for the Greeks. Mr. Miller, of V^ei*
mont, who has passed several years in
Greece, goes out in the vessel. He will
have the charge of the supplies and pay
attention to their distribution. The car
go, says the New York, Gazette, is worth
about 818,000, including the freight and
insurance, which have been paid. L
consils principally of corn, meal flour,
rice, and the like articles. A second
vessel will be despatched as soon as iti?;
practicable, in which Lieut. Carpenter,
of the United States Navy, who has just
returned from the Mediterranean station,
will go as agent. Balt. Patriot.
Dre.vdfci..—Tlic following are some of thfr
particulars of an uncommon act of murder and
‘.uicitle w hich occurred hi 1‘inegrove, Penri. ou
the 4fh ult. 'I’lie nnirderer, .tolin Eckel, liaj
evinced strong hatred towards his sister, a wom
an aged about 24, for upwards of a year, (no
dovil)t occasioned by a diseased mind) the proofs
of w’hich were so strong that she wus compclk-i
to leave her father’s lu)use. Her parents were
taken sick hist tall with the prevailing fever, on
hearing w hich, she informed them that if her
brother would sutitT her lo be ut peace, she
would return and administer to her wants—tlii»
he piomised. A tew weeks previous to om-
niittin'C this crime, his unnatural hatred return
ed more f’onnldablo than ever. He kcptaj,'un
constantly loaded, and carried a butcher’s knife
about his person, lie »leclarcd to her the eve
ning' previous to committing the act, that they
both must die within an hour. He wasrtsllesa
the whole night. At day-break he told her tft
be at rc st, for he would not injure her, und went
out of the house ; but returned in a short time,
picked up an account book and threw it on the
floor, stating that there were several entries a-
gainst persons who owed him money. As the
father was in the act of picking it up, the bro
ther seized his gun, and discharged a ball into
his sister’s breast. She shrieked—her father
atteini)tcd to catch her in his arms, but she fell
streaming with blood, and was a corpse in a
few hours.—The murderer retreated a short
distance from the liouse, and instantly another
shot was heard. He w as discovered shortly af.
terwi^rds about 60 yards from the dwelling,
suspended by a rope to the limb of a tree, witlv
his knees nearly touching the ground, part of
his jaws and nose were shot away, und throat
partially cut. His gun was found re-loaded,
leaning against a tree, and his knife, coat and
waistcoat lying- on the ground near it.
The legislature of Alabama, says the Raleigh
Star, at its last session passed an act to prohibit
the importation of slaves into that state for sale
or hire. The act provides, that any person car
rying neg^oe* into the state after the first day
of August next, for sale or hire, shall be liable
to a fine of ;^1U00 for each negro so carried in
to the state, and iirjprisonment. It farther pro
vides, that persons who carry slaves into the
state for their own use, shall not sell or hire
them within two years after their arrival.
A new paper on a new plan has been
recently established in New-York, by
Messrs. Baldwin, Roberts, Brooks and
Lawton, entitled the “ Morning Chroni
cle.” The outer form is a close imita
tion of the Lon. Morning Chronicle, and
in neatness, and arrangement of matier*
it is surpassed by no publication in this
country. The four gicai departments of
editorial duty is assigned to the four edi
tors, to wit: Mr. Roberts takes charge of
the political department—he was former
ly an associate of Mr. Noah in the Ne\r
York National Advocate ; Mr. Baldwin
attends to the commercial—he edited a
coinmcrcial paper in New York not long
since ; Mr. Brooks has the literary de
partment under his care—He is the au
thor of the beautiful poellcal effusions
under the signature of “ flouio” that
graced the newspapers of the day, some
few years since, and attracted so much
notice even in Europe, that a publisher
in Scotland directed his agent in this
country to contract with him, webelieve^
for lifty pieces of poetry to be published
in a book then in contemplation.- Mr^
lirooks more recently was the editor ol
the New-York “Minerva,” and also of
the ‘‘New-York Literary Gazette ani
.\thenxum, tiie latter of which he quits
for his present situation; and Mr.Lawton,
ischarged with the Reviews of the Mar
ket—he is said lo be well acquainted with
his duties. Balt. Patriot.
We have just heard, with feelings c:
drop i pgrrt, of the death of the Kev.
'I'hotnas Howard, Presiding Elder o.
the Metliodlst Church in this Circuit,
which liapj)cncd under circumstance:;
jircLiHarly distressing, lie was to have
been iiintricd this week to a young
in Virginia, and, as w'C learn, was oi'
his way to consummate his engagement,
when his horse took fright, ran awav
and thrcv/ him out of his gig, by whid
he was so nuich injured, as to surviv''
hut u sliort lime.—lialeAgh ItvgistcT-
It is reported and beJieved that tl'*
difficulties relative to the Colonial Tnu^’
tietween this country and England,
likely to be satisfactorily and speetli'*
adjusted at London by Mr.
Minister thorc.