i!a Ni.
\Vf
I'r'.p
wuii'Ki tiui carry our suspicions o
llie purposes of the opposition, ri’hcr in
this Htati- or flstwhtre. further tliaii
lJut
might be fairly warrautccl by iacts.
it does appear that ihc opposition in the
I:ienute, anri we take the libi rty ol slating
it a"; our-opinioR, formed not wiiliout
jni'ans of know ledge, tliui an entire pros
tration of the cxecr.iive power of tht
PresiileJU, and a new ha'uii ot business,
in so far as the Senate is connectcd wuh
tlie House, was con.teinplalcd and a-
fi-ecd on and expected to have been ac
complished. Wr believe the I’anama
t^uestion ^^as made the point of the prin
cipal utti’.ck, only bcrause it was a point
on which the discordant materials ol the
partv could most easily form their first
and i;rand coalition. Here Mr. Han
flolph and Mr. Holmes, Mr. Henton and
Chandler could aRree. Hete thereloit
ihev net and did ai^ree, and il on this
measure they had been able to carry a
riajnritv with them, it mip^ht have been
the suspicious forerunner of further un
ion and of similar coalition in other cases
—'l iiis, wel)elie\e, was the ground of
l\opc and t eliance, and when a steady ma
-joritv should be found against the I’resi
tieiit, the S. nate would have possesied
riTLHtiially the executive power. We be
Uevc conscientiously, that ihi intention
and tiie nope was to establish a power
'trhich should dictate to tl'.e President
and if the attempt had succecded, those
Senators w(jiild have substantially rescu
ed the power of nomination from the
Prisidcnt of those whom they themselve-
had not ])ieviously nominated to the Pres-
ndeut; in short, to speak our fears plainly
there was a purpoie of establishing an
Olij^archy wiiich should possess and ex
ercise the efiective power of tbe Govern
jnent. Thus far this end has not been at
tiined ; we trust it will not be, btJt we
see no evidcuce of a belter disposition in
Convcress. With regard to the opposi
^ion which ha* been orKanized in New
Jersey, I will observe that it docs not ap
pk-ar to me to be formidable either as to
numbers or consec^uence, or that there is
anv settled put pose amonj; the larjj;e ma
jority of them, except as they are am
bitious to receive the smiles and caresses
or to avoid the frowns of a few ambitiou
men who are behind the scenes making
arrangements to break down the Govci
went. It appears , however, to be genei
ally understood, that the authors of th’
-viol'Mit opposition, « hich has already pro
duced much confusion in our State affairs,
ave persons whose political sins and y^en--
fral character have excluded then, hei.'
tofore, from any participation in j)ublic
aff.irs. and that the f^reatcr the change
anci V ider the departure from the present
state of good order and correct princi-
jiles, the j^reater is their chance of beco-
inini; important, and of havinj; it in their
power to reward those who have betray
ed their best friends, and tarnished the
jeputation of the State. We have felt it
to hr u duty to speak out on this occasion,
and to tell the people of New-Jersey whai
is honestly thought. That the opposi
tion will finally be defeated, wc doubt
not. Itf.tids little or nor spnpathy in
public s( niiment. But that its tendency
is to embarrass the proceedings of Gov
ernment, to delay the public business, and
to disgrace the nation, are propositions
V’hich are diflicult either to disprove or
to deny.
fnial electiur by r(jngrcss was also con-
ilntiorial, and r//V/express the \vishes of
be jicople, while the collej-cs did rwt.^
What, then, is the opposition opposed tor
answer, /he adminisfrdtion am) /.'re
jjvojju'. Tlmr cause is onk ; and although
few disappointed olVicc hunters and po-
itical iritiiguers may attempt to sepa
ate
„ the conslituaot..
.usiii', liic electoral eolK-^i
anci un:...i i
ode ol i-li
;i.t {;'*'*■ .l:u'.kson a plurality ol
otes": but as il v;as constitutional, the
friends of Mr. Adams actjuiesced. The
.Jrcvvtijii.
nkw-vokk, skit. 26.
The arrival of the Morida and Leeds,
])uts us in possession of papers Irom
London to the 27th idt.
'1 he most important intelligence by
these ari*ivah is the sioppage ol the in
tercourse between the United States and
tlie West India ('olonies. liy the order
in Council on this subject, it appears that
I the prohibition is to take place Irom and
them,'vet vs hat tl'.e admlnistr..iion after the 1st of December next-We ob
serve that Canada and the 1 rovinces oi
Co„.ul c.«ral. to sctljc u
ni,cu^^ion itlauvc lo cUitns ol Lnush
subjects.
AFFAIKS OF 'HIE GREFKS.
The London Times state.s, that the al-
fair of the steamboats destined lor Greece,
engrosses much attention. No obstacle
is r>resentedon thepartofthegovemrnehtj
but it is feared the defects in ihetnachin-
ery will render them wholly unht ior the
service intended.—The most serious part
of the anVipis that the sum of i.'l60,000,
■ ces ol
by Its wisdom and i)rudence cannot si
lence, the people in their majesty willel-
fectually overcome.
The Editor of the Virginia Frcss Press,
thus acknowledges the receipt ot Mr.
Clay’s speech. “We have rtceivtd ihc
eech of Mr. Clay, &t the dinner latelv
given him by the citizens ol Lewisbiirg.
lie adverts to the illiberal peisicutions
which he has met with, and gives, in a
plain ard frank manner, his reasons lor
his conduct in the presidential election.
If any person ever icriousl> believed the
charge of corruption, we think there is
enough in Mr. C.’s icmarks t(j shake
such an ungenerous belief. Hkmiy Ci.ay
needed no favor from John Q. Adams
nor from Andrew Jackson, to make him
what he undoubtedly is, a man bvyond
the shafts of detraction and malice. As
Speaker of the House of Uepresetilatives,
and as the able and elotjueni advocate ol
South American Independence, and ol
free princii)le» generally, he had acquir
ed a character which no oflice in this, or
any other government, could enhance or
elevate. Impartial posterity will give il
perpetuity. Time will but add lo its
lustre.”
rrom the Winchester (Va.) RcpuljUcan.
No assertion is more gravely made by
the opposition, than- that the voice oflbe
peo|)le was disregarded in the constitu-
tiona' election of the presidetit by Con
gress. Because Jackson had a plurality oi
the votes of the electors, they insist that
it was an outrage upon our rights, and
upon the republican usages ol our coun
try, for congrcss to choose a candidate
who had but a minority. The yyfoy>/, say
they : Gen. Jackson is thewo/i of t/icpeo-
^)lc. W*'vantno coalitions iti congress
to deprive us of our choice, and cheat us
of our rights. No, had the election been
k'ft to the people, as it ought to have !)een,
.lacksoTi would have been the nun I 'Lhis
ass.-riion has been so often repeated, that
thosi who make it seem verily lo ha\e
jjersiiatieil themselv's that it is true.
./)';// il ..V NO r Inic thul den. Jarlraon had
(I plh’iiililti (jf tht role.', nf the people: and il
IS true that Mr. Jdiims hud. Il is no
iDore true that the • U'ctcjial colleges ex-
j)rt s>-' d the votesof the people, than that
coni:ress expressed the \otes uf ihe col
li r'l1 Ii!(l the electors\otcrl accoriling
lo't-* asitilaiiied v\ishcsof the people
; l,emsel vt s,
Mr Ai:iTT.‘ ’.'.-oiild have received 98 voU-e,
i.f- .lifkson
2>1; ! uw I'lrd
Mr y
Mi . \(iams was therefore, in preference
uv\ o-lit-r Candidate, the choice of the
T.eople. 1') irKiiiion a case.—Uid that
'],■ '»r fiomH district in Mat \ land, who
;‘.s rlio’-en In allv'le mo-e than one third
cT thi- disti icl, by reason of there being
i\\n opposing Adar-is candidates,—(lul^
• Ifctor. we sav, regard the wishes of
tiu d 1st net, when he vmed for Gen- Jack-
soi, r Or were the wishes of the state of
:»h.i\l.ii.d legarded in the seven electo-
1;,1 %'.-'es lur Gen. Juekson and three for
Mr. Ad-nis. \Oien the latit i bad a lui ge
tiiu,ori!v oi the voies ol* tlic Jjeupl.-
t^iou^liout the Btu'.e : It ^vas lUcuiiecjiul
The Western Virginian (Charleston)
has the following notice of the speech ot
Mr. Clay, and the standing of the Ad
ministration in that part of Virginia :
•‘We would gladlv publish the whole
proceedings at this dinner, but our limits
will not permit us to insert any ihitiu:
more than the 'I'oast drank to him, and
hisov»n admirable Speech which follow
ed. It will be perceived that he entered
into a general defence of his course, and
repelled the most prominent charges
which have been brought against him,
and which every whipster of an opposition
ist has now got by rote.—By the way, we
believe that the Adminisiriiiion is every
where gaining ground. With us, it cer
tainly is : and if the issue is between Ad
ams and Jackson, the former musi cer-
wtinly triumph. Most of those—and they
ure numerous and powerful 1—who were
firmly attached to the cause of Crawford
^^hilehe was a candidate, are now the
warm and unyielding supporters of the
Administration. Mr. Clay recently pass
ed through Charleston, on his way to the
seat of government, and had his stay af
forded an opportunity to our citizens, he
would have received the same public
manifelations of confidence and regard
here, that were shown him at Ltwisburg,
Indiana.—It is now known to a cer
tainty,that Thomas IL Blake., Esq. has been
elected a n^ember to repiesent the 1st
district oflndiana in the iOth Congress of
the U. S. We view the election of this
gentleman, as a just cause of exultation.
Notwithstanding all the power of the
oj)posilionists was arrayed against him,
anti very unfair means restored lo, to en
sure his defeat—he has sviccerded u> .
majority tha' proves how u'»eless were
their exertions to try to subvert the will
of the people. Mr. Blake is a gentleman
of great talent, and an undevia'ing and
zealous friend to the interests of his coun
try. His acciuisition to the councils of
the nation, will be hailed as a triumph of
principle, by the freemen of the west;
whose right.she has so frecjuenily and so
firmly contemled for.'
The representation in the 20tli Con
gress Irom Indiana, will consist oi I'ht/ni-
as H. Blake. Oliver H. Smith and Jona
than Jentiings, the two first were elected
in ttie place of RatliiV Boon and John
Test, Kscp-s. the present nnembers from
that stale. I* is tr.own tha’ Mr. Boon is
an acknowledged Jacksonian, and that
Mr. Test gave his vote in the House of
Representatives to (Jen. Jackson fui- Pre
sident. 'I'heir adhesion to the (ieiiei al
\%as ptobablv the occasion of their de
feat. 'I'lierciore, in the event of another
cotm'bl before the House of Hepresenta-
tives in 1829, the vole of Indiana will
doubtless lie given toihe present worthy.
iMcum!)cnt. Cnicinunli Ikiiltj Adv.
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are not
included in the prohibition.
The London Courier remarks, relative
to this matter, as follows :
'I’he interruption of this trade with the
United Slates, which is thus forced up
on us by the constituted refusal ot Uie
American C.Jovernment to place our ships
engai^ed in Vhat trade, upon Mie fooling
of itie most favoi ed nation in the Ports
of the United States, is, we conceive, a
lot lunate event for British shipping,
which cannot but receive encouragement
from the interruption of the trade now
carried on in AiTierican bottoms,and with
cargoes from the United States.
‘‘'I'o the countries iiithe north of Europe,
which possess in common with our North
American provnices, the means of supjjly-
ing the wants of our West Inuian Colon
ies, in flour, staves and lumber, and
which are willing to trade v/ith those
colonies upon terms which the United
States decline, this intelligetu;*- cannot
fail to be highly interesting and impor
tant.”
The distress in the English manufac
turing districts is said to he diminishing
liell’s Weekly Messenger of the 20th
August, in congratulating the country on
the housing of ihe harvest, which is, it
says, “ in excellent condition, and abun
dant in quantity,” adds—‘*lhat according
to all accounts, the extent of distress has
very greatly diminished within the last
ten days, and in the woollen factories,
we believe has very nearly ceased. In
cottons, there is still a vast exct^ of
commodities beyond the current demand,
and if the factories still continue to work,
il can only be at a heavy loss to the pro
prietors, and with a certainty of aggra
vating the evil which they wish to allc
nearly the whole remaining resour
(ireece, has been expended in the con
struction of these vessels.
A Liverpool paper of Sept. 2d says :
No well accredited intelligence respec
ting the atlairs of Greece, has lately been
received from any other ciuarter. Reports,
indeed, have been circulated in abund-
nice, of the arrival of Lord Cochrane at
Napoli, but they were like anlicnatory
rumors of a probable and expccted event,
rather than authentic announcements ol
the fact itself. It; the meantime the most
unpleasant sensations have been produc
ed by the reported discovery of the ineffi
ciency of the machinery, fti'nished toi
the equipment of the remainder of llie
stt am-vessels, constructed for the service,
inder his Lordship’s orders. Wc parti-
(ipate most fully in the chagrin and dis-
an'pointment, which such an occurrence
mtlsi have caused, lo every fi iend of free
dom, and well-wisher to the cause of the
Cii'ceks.
They write from Ancona that private
1ft'ers from Cotfu mention the arrival ol
Lord Cochrane at Napoli di l-.omania,
w hich took place at the end of July, but
there is no direct intelligence.
TuuKia'.—The plague rages in several
quarters oftht? capital, and does dot even
spare tiic Franks. It has shown itsell on
board several vessels in port, and must
he, on tills occasion, of a very pernicious
nature. 'I'hree ministcr>, it is said, have
been attacked with this fatal disease at
iheir hotels. The Courier says the news
from this capital, isof an appalling char
acter. '1 he Sultan appears resolute to
exterminate not only all who have been,
but all who might become his enemies.
Drunkards Uvformed.—Tlie. New (Ji,,
leans Mercantile Advertiser of the 25ih of
August, says the originals of the follow,
ing certificates are deposited at thaton-cp
and combined with a mass of oral icsti.
mony, will clearly demonstrate the c{li.
cacyof Mr. Loiseau’s remedy, as noiiccd
by us before.
M-:W-ORLKANS, 24lh Al’C.UST,
A person entirely given to drink^ and
who, on that account, had lost the im,.
all her faculties, now finds herself entii-elv
cured. Thanks to whom? To Mr. Loia-
eau, for the application of his sovereign
remedy. The woman here spoken of
does not wish her name to appear in ih^
newspapers, but should any one dis|,iite
the cure, he may »ce a ceriiii( ate siguccl
to that effect, and left at this office.
NKW-OULKANS, 24lh AUOI ST, 1S:5.
Knowing no oilier way of shewltiv nu'
gratitude to Mr. Loiseau, for sei ^ es
tendered in curing me of the vicv of
drunkenness, a vice to which I had beoti
addicted during six years, I take this
method of making him some acknowN
edgment, in attesting to the cllicacy ut.'
his remedy.
JOSr.I’lT nCLANNFAUX. .
viate. In the silk manufacluries, the de
mand is reviving, and we may ex{>ect
that this fabric will come into general
use during the ensuing winter. Upon
the whole, we must conclude with con
gratulating the country upon an indispu
table improvement within the last fort
night
Talleyrand.—An American gentleman
in Pails under date of the ISthult. writes
Ihtis:—“ Talleyrand'left this capitol two
days since, for Lotulon, on a special and
important mission, supposed lo relate to
the new constitulion of Portugal. You will
soon hear of trouble in Spain—the '‘legit
imates” are all alarmed ai the recent pro
ceedings of Don Pedro and his institu
tion.” Balt. Patriot.
Paris.—There arc in this city 5 20
in Ireland, however, the distress is ve- Watchmakers w ho employ about 2056
workmen, and produce annually 80,000
gold watches, 40,000 silver watches and
15,000 clocks, the whole aboul 19,765,-
000 francs.
1 y severe j and pestiUnce as well as fam
ine seem to waste that land.
LivKRPoor., 19th AUGUST, 1826.
From the U lit‘»?iing t!izctle.
J'irginid Sontinat'ou.— I lie western sec-
tiof. ofN'irginia having unbounded confi
dence in tlie talents and integrity of the
present adtninistralion and their acts and
policy thus far, in unison with the best
interests of our country ; and also, con
sidering that John PvANjiom’h, Es(i. »;f| was that the Cabinet !i
Dear Sii :—We have had a good de
mand for cotton throughout the whole of
this wtek, and rather better prices have
been obtained for the middle and lower
qualities of Uplands. '1 he total sales
from the 12th inst. to last evening inclu
sive, amount to 14730 bag.s.
P. S, AUGUST 25.—There has been a
good demand for Coitnn 'lu last 5 days,
which holders have met IVcely at iiboui
9500 bags of all sorts. The Markei the
last 2 days has been rather heavy.
Mr. Gallatin transacted business for
the first time with Mr. Canning, at the
Foreign Office, on the 17th ult.
Parliament had been prorogued from
the 24th of August to the 2d of Novem
ber.
At Lancaster assizes, forty-two per
sons, convicted of being engnged in the
late riots, have been sentenced to dmth.
VFUY LATE FIJO.M EUROPE.
The packet shij) Canada, C-apt. Rod
gers. has arrived a. N. Y. from Liveri^otd,
from wlii'-h place the editors oflbe ('om-
merr.inl .ddvertiser have received papet s in
the 2d S- i>t. and London t»> the 1st, toge
ther vvitli a great variety of provincial
papers ti> • li( latest da’
GREAT RRITAIN*.
It is confuliMiiiy alleged that a very
evident in provernent has taken jilace in
tlie stale of the ti atL-. in every part of the
( otinlry : but the distress i.s still very
gieat. ()n the .jlsl ult. four di fauheis
in the settlemeni of flu* tune bargains for
the lasl account of Consuls, vvere declar
ed at the Stock-E>xi)ange. and a consid
erable number ol failures had in addition
been privately arrani;( cl. Tlic ac.-.oiitii-
were tather more favorable of Mie siati d'
trade In Manchesier and other manufac
turing districts. A number of Blackhurn
weavers were aboul emhaiking for Anifr
ica, in conscqueiict of the distress of the
limes.
'I'he iTlurns of tiu' late harvest in En;^-
land (>rovc ttiat '.In re exists througitoul
the U nited Kingu-mi, tlie ceitain precur
sors of u scarcity ;l !ood A innititude
of reports wi re tirculali'd, one ot which
"W.'lxed to is-
In the same city, there arc thirty Tan
neries, in which 3,000 workmen prepare
every year, at a medium, 45,000 ox-hlde.s,
4000 cow-hides, SUOO horse hides, 60,000
calf-skins, and em pli^y in this operation
11 millions of pc.inds of tan, 97,000
lbs. of alum, 500 pounds of tallow, and
the same quatilily of salt. The produce
of this branch of commerce is estimated
at 3,726,000 francs. 'I’hc number of
houses sold annually in Paris, is about
4,200.
Of Prititmg Establishments, then* are
80, occupying 3,000 workmen, moving
600 presses, and employing nearly 2«0,-
800 reams ofjiaper, which yield a re
ceipt of i,750,')00 francs.
The Royal printing ofiic#, employing 80
j)resses, 26G workmen, and from 70 to 80
thousand reams of paper, is tiol includ
ed in this estimate.
rrnm the Raleigh Register.
Certain Curt for a Htn. — It i\as several
times been stated in this paper, that a
cloth saturated vviih a solution of com
mon Salt and water kept constantly ap
plied to a ^Ven, will remove it. li wjs
first tried l)v a citizen of this county, and
the cure was pcrfect. We have since
heard of several cures brought about bv
the information contained in oiir para
graph. The remedy is so simple, tha*
wc fear sonu* persons will “ laugh it lo
scorn,” and therefore il is that we men
lion every liesh instance of the efficu nc’,-
of this saline preparation, trusting to
convince the most obstinate of its virtue.
The following letter was rcceucd yester
day, and iho’ we have no knuwledgt- (
the writer, we tender him our cong ..il
lations on his escape from the l;nil’e o/
the operator:—
Xcw-Port, Maryland^ Sept. 8, 1826.
Gkntlemkn : It is the feeling of grat
itude which I owe lo you, that causes me
to seat myself to inform you of the effect
ual cure, made by me under the insiruc
tion of a paragraph in your paper. 1 iiad
a wen on my eyelid as large as a pt:x,
which every day so much increased in
size, that I became alarmed, and thought;
il moM prudent, to have it extracted. I
visited Baltimore, and was then advised
to call on Dr. Davidge, which 1 did, and
he told me it was all important to have it
cut out. This I agreed to, and the day
jrtras appointed by him, and he advised
me to be sure, aiid have rni/ Imsi/icss nil
settled., and come up and tlie operwtion
would be performed. This I complied
with, but on account of his absence in the
country, on a visit to the sick, the ope
ration was not then performed. Since, I
had determined to get Dr. Lancaster to
perform the operation, but sceii;!;; the
publication in your paper, I appluu .lie
saline preparation, and am now cr.tirel)
well. I hope vou will add to the foiincr
publications my case, as it will certainly
be beneficial to the public.
With sincere thanks. See. Sec. I rc-
iloanolie, has. and will do inoie thati any jsue an Order in Council fnr tlie ac'mis-
'r man to strengthen and perpctuatf
llie same—We hereby nominate and le-
commend him to the next legislature of
N’irglnta, tor our si-’.NAitR in the 2(Hh
congress, earnestly hoping that he will
be re-elected. I
other man to strengthen and perpetuate j slon of oals, beans and pea-., of v\hl»;h a
great scarcity is appi ehvndi ;I. Wh'-at
and '.,'arley, it is said, an. not to be admit
ted at present.
The ieadiiig members of 'he 'iritish
Cabinet, with the excejjllon (d’Lord Liv
erpool, who vras in Wah s, v\e!-e sum
moned toassemiile ..t the foreign oiTu e on
important matters connec.ted '.'rli the
ilisturl)efl district-s. Mr. Catr ing was
to lo Pa! is v. iiii Mr. Muricr, the
Brou'n I'nii'emif 1/ —I lie Kev. 1 rancis
\\'avlaJid has Ijfi i> i hosfn rresidenl oi
this'lnstilutiuii, c.'cc Dr. Mcsscr, resign
ed.
FATE FROM COI.OMIUA.
BALTiMoni., sEiT. 3o.—The bi'ig Jamcs
Coukei b»dow at Philadeljjhia jesterday,
brougljX us various flies of CaruccHS paper,i
to the 1st of Septendjer, and private ad
vices to the 3d inclusive.—We have not
loom to make any commentary, but shall
merely remark that the rt'voll of General
l*Ai zis now drawing to a speedy conclu
sion, by the disafl’ection among his iol-
lowers, llie best of whom have deserted
his cause and marched ttj join that friend
of order and the (.^onstliution, the brave
Br.KMuni-.z.—The Liberator (ieneral Boi,-
i\AK, was niometitly expected, a.i his sls-
tei'residing in (^araccas, received a letter
iVotn hill' icipjesiing the necessary du-
loc;., ic jrrangt Mients to be made for his
ret eptlun in all this month :—
“('At’.Accvfl, si:r:...3.-Momcntotis ])o
iitical chafiges have occurred since I last
w!o’e, and their termination remains
veiled In obs( urity ; the time, however,
israpidiv approaching when ih.e result
v\ ill be lully devel(j|)ed—PAKz.but a short
time since, was receivi-d with universal
t idhusia''ii5 ;—his favoi lie troops hsBru-
vo!> de .Ipure. last week left Caraccas to
I iiri Bi'.UMt.nr.z, (who ytjii know is now
Coniiiiander in Chief'i—\'arlous other
emergencies, which leisure vvill not now
permit me to enumerate, all lead to the
conclusion, that a crisis is approuchint^
whl( li will restore tratKiuilitv and j.ublic
coididence, or create inralcuiable calami
ty atid distress. VV'e, however, hope for
tilt' ijest.
“The Sister of the Li!)erlador, Gen.
Bolivar, lias ri'cenlly received a kttei
lioiii him re(]uesliii); preparaiions (ilo-
ntesti'-; for his reception in all this mo tit!:.
andlhtit [> riodoub'. 'luii i.'i wiH'.'*: hsie ’’
main your obcd’t. Servant.
IIl.n'ry Y. Childs.
Another Launch.—On Saturday last wa:.
luunched, by Messrs. John Lippitt Sc Co
a tumdsome Boat, called the Anti-1 iati^
els, 6.5 feet long by 15 feet wide, intendei
for the navigation of the Cape Fear river.
She vvill make her fust trip to Wilming
ton the latter part of this week.
There are Iao other boats on tht
slocks, ready to be latinched so soon as
the river shall rise sufficient!), the whole
being constructed with a view of naviga
tion at periods of low water, vv lieu the
Sieain Boats cannot run. It 1'^ needless
lo say how much we, in coQiinon
with
the ':itizens of Fayetteville, irjoice iiv
the Increase-of the facilities to our trad?.
and wish their enteri»rising owner-
manner of success.
faycHeiiUt (Jb.icrr'r
AVe learn, says the Newport Mercti! ' ,.
that t'le sloo]) of war Lc.rini'toih ’
ing at New York, has been ordered t-
])roci'ed to 'i'linidad, to bring home tli'
remains of Commodore 1’kuiiv. ( ui''-
Turner, oflbe Navy, (nho v^ as with lli
('ommodtiie at the lime «d his decease
will go out in the Lexington, as
for the gtuernment, to attend to the di‘
intermeiil.
The first railway in America has l-'C'’'
niade at (^iiirn y, Massachusetts, and i
aboul three miles in length. 1 he
('anal in Ainei ica was alst> made I’j
sachuselis. IJfPiton
'I'he (.Commencement at ^ ollcc'
took jilace on the l.llh nil. when the d-
!’;ree of Bachelor of Arts was conleri?'-
on U.'O yuung men, and of Master ot
on ;')t) : Twuity received the deg"e’
Doi toi- of Medicine ; and several gctitk-
meti rtct ived lionorat v tregrees ol the"''
diHerent rariks. I’he Commencenie'.'
Ikill at llie Ti.'tiline in New-lLi'eti on I’
lO.e evcuiti;,^ M as atlctlded by nC'U' ^ '
txt&ons.