Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 14, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 April 1830 — Page 2

BY AUTHORITY. UWS OP THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS. Public No. 13. AN ACT making appropriations for the military service for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Br it mided by the Senate and House of Representatives f the United States of Americain Congress assembled, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any unappropriated money in the Treasury, for the service of the military establishment, fr the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty, viz: Fjrpay of the Army and subsistence of the officers, one million and sixty-three thousand nine hundred and nine dollars. For forage for officers, forty-six thoufiand two hundred and nineteen dollars. For clothing for the servants of officers, twenty thousand four hundred and thirty dollars. For subsistence in addition to an unexpended balance of forty five thousand dollars, two hundred and nicety-live thousand five hundred dollars. For clothing for the Army, camp equipage, cooking utensils, and hospital furniture, in addition to materials and clothing on hand amounting to eighty thousand dollars, one hundred and thirtysis thousand three hundred and fortyfour dollars. For the Medical and Hospital Department, twenty-eight thousand dollars. For the Quartermaster's Department, four hundred and seven thousand dollars. For fuel, stationary, transportation, printing, postage, and forage for the Military Academy, nine thousand six hu.idred and sixty dollars For repairs and improvements of the buildings and grounds about the Hospital at VVest Pointr four thousand three hundred and ten dollars. For defraying the expenses of the B jard of Visitors at VVest Point, fifteen hundred dollars. For hire of Quartermaster's and Adjutaot'scIerks,Hiid assistants to Librarian and Professors of Chemi9try, one thousand and ninetj-two dollars. For the increase of the Library, subscription to Military and Scientific Journals and binding books, one thousand five hundred dollars. For Philosophical Apparatus, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six dollars. For Models and Modeller, and books on Architecture for Department of Engineering, one thousand dollars. For repairing Mathematical Instruments, and for Models for Drawing Department, two hundred and fifty dollars. For Apparatus pertaining to the 'Chemical and Mineralogical Department, Materia chemidanca contingencies, eight hundred and sixty-eight dollars and sixty-four cents. For Miscellaneous items, one thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollars. For incidental expenses, four hundred dollars. For arrearages of Clerk hire for one thousand eight hundred and twentyeight, two hundred and seventy dollars. For contingencies of the army, ten thousand dollars. F r the N itional Armories, three hundred and sixty thousand dollar?. Fr the armament of the Fortifications one hundred thousand dollars. F r the current expenses of the Ordnance sen ice, fifty-six thousand dollars. . For Arsenals, niuety thousand two hundred dollars. For the recruiting service, five thousand tvo hundred and ninety-two dollars, in addition to an une xpended balance of seventeen thousand and ninety-three dollars. For contingent expenses of the recruiting service, nine thousand, seven hundred and six dollars, in addition to an unexpended balance of three thousand and eighiy-five dollars. For arrearages prior to the 1st day of July, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, five thousand dollars. For arrearages between the first of July, one thousand, eight hundred and fifteen, and the thirty-first of December, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, one thousand dollars. Andrew Stf.venson, Speaker of the House of Representatives, John C. Calhoun, tce-President of the United States and President of the Senate. Approved, March 11, 1830. ANDREW JACKSON. Public No. 14. An Act making appropriations for the naval service for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of

America in Congress assemlled, That the following sums be, and they are hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated: For pay and subsistence of the officers of the Navy, and pay of seamen, one

million four hundred ana sixty-tnree thousand four hundred and forty-Dine dollars. For pay of superintendents, naval Constructors, and all the civil establishment of the several Navy Yards and stations fifty-seven thousand six hundred and eighty dollars. For provisions, four hundred and fiftyseven thousand five hundred and thirtyseven dollars. For repairs ofvesseta in ordinary, and the wear and tear of vessels in commission five hundred and ninety thousand dollars. For medicines, surgical instruments, hospital stores and other expenses on ac count of the sick, thirty thousand five nurtured dollars. For ordnance and ordnance stores. thirty thousand dollar?. ror timber sheds, viz: one at Ports0 mouth, two at Boston, two at New-York, one at Washington and three at Norfolk. nine thousand five hundred dollars each, eighty-five thousand five hundred dollars. For making and repairing timber docks at Norfolk, Washington, and Boston, eighteen thousand dollars. For repairing and enlarging wharves at Washington and Norfolk, nineteen thousand dollars. For repairs of storehouses at Washington, and for two building ways at Norfolk, eighteen thousand dollars. For covering and preserving ships in ordinary forty thousand dollars. For the gradual increase of the Navy, to supply a sumtaken from thatfund,and applied to the purchase of iron water tanks, one hundred and fifty-two thousand three hundred and eighty dollars. For defraying expenses that may accrue during the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty, for the following purproses, viz: For freight and transportation of materials and stores of every description; for wharfage and dockage, storage and rent, travelling expenses of officers, and transportation of seamen, house rent, chamber money, and fuel and candles to officers, other than those attached to Navy Yards and stations, and for officers in sick quarters, where there is no hospital, and for funeral expenses: for commissions, clerk hire, and office rent ; stationary, and fuel to Navy Agents; for premiums and incidental expenses of recruiting for apprehending deserters; for compensation to Judge Advocates; for per diem allowances for persons attending courts martial, and courts of inquiry, and for officers engaged in extra service beyond the limits of their stations ; for printing and stationary of every description, and for books, maps, charts, and mathematical and nautical instruments, chronometers, models, and draw ings; for purchase and repair of steam t i . I r ana nre engines, ana ior macninery ; lor purchase and maintenance of oxen and horses, and for carts, and timberwheels, and workmen's tools of every description; for postage of letters on public service; for pilotage; for cabin furniture of vessels in commission, and for furniture of officer's houses at Navy Yards ; for taxes on Navy Yards and public property; for assistance rendered to vessels in distress ; for incidental labor at Navy Yards, not applicable to any ether appropriation; for coals and other fuel for forges, foundries, and sleam engines; for candles, oil, and fuel for vessels in commission and in ordinarv : for repairs of magazines and powder houses; for preparing moulds lor ships to be built; and for no other object or purpose whatever, two hundred and fifty thosand dollars. For contingent expenses for objects arising during the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and not herein before enumerated, live thousand, dol lars. For pay of the officers, non-commis-sioned officers, and privates, and for subsistence of officers of the marine corps, one hundred and seven thousand seven hundred and thirteen dollars. For subsistence of four hundred noncommissioned officers, musicians,and privates, and washerwomen, serving on shore, seventeen thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. For deficiency of the appropriation for pay and subsistence during the last year, eleven thousand, nine hundred and seventy-three dollars. For clothing, twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and sixty-five dollars. For fuel, nine thousand and ninetyeight dollars. For contingent expenses, fourteen thousand dollars. For military stores, six thousand dollars. For medicines, two thousand three hundred and sixty nine dollars. For completing the officers' quarters at the marine barracks in Washington, three thousand dollars. Apfroved, March 11, 1830. Julius Cesar has become the conductor of a paper in Kentucky.

gentleman in this City, dated Bogota, Jan. 23th, 1830. Dear Sir: The Liberator arrived late on the 15th inst., installed the Constitutional Congress on the 20th,and resigned all power as President, Dictator, and Generalissimo on the same day, declaring that his career was terminated. He has, however, since been prevailed upon to accept the Presidency, ad interim) and until the Constitution is formed. Whether he will serve the Republic afterwards or not, is problematical. Some say he will not ; I think he will. To ensure it, his friends in Congress speak of inserting a clause disfranchising any citizen who refuses to serve as President, after being elected. This, 1 hope they will not do. If he were to disregard an appeal to his patriotism he would surely disregard such a puerile provision. The monarchists, since Bolivar's arrival, are blown "sky high, sky high' Gen. Sucre was elected President of the Congress. They all talk now of the Republic, and of republicanism, as things that are not only excellent in themselves, but admirably adapted to the times, and the condition of the Country. The atmosphere of Venezuela is yet clouded and threatening. The monarchists are the authors of trouble there. They have raised the storm, but where is the masterspirit to rebuke it? It is Bolivar, or there is none. He proposes, it is said, to go to Venezuela alone, with the olive branch in his hand, to try if he cannot win back the Venezuelans to the Union. I know not what better can be done. If this fails, then they say here. that they will "let slip the dogs of war." If they do, I give up all for lost, and shall think that when things settle down. they will settle down into something worse than Turkish despotism. Heaven avert such a disastrous result ? The people of Venezuela suspect Bdivar of being concerned in the monarchical scheme; but the declaration that he made the day of his resignation when he said, "Never, never, I swear, has the ambition of a crown stained my mind? connected with fond recollections, may reconcile them to him. Much will depend upon Paez; if he can be appeased I think the nation may yet be safe. The Liberator is 48 years old a small, light made, and active man, dark complexion, and bald to the top of his head. In private circles his manners charm every body. He makes you forget, directly, that you are in the presence of the great chieftain, whose fame fills half the world, and you are cheated into the belief that you see a very agreeable gentleman, fond of talking, and disposed to be in good humor, and to make every body else so. He dined with Mr. Moore a few days since, in company with the members of the diplomatic corps, and the principal government officers, and gave Gen. Jackson, as a toast remarking, among other things, that lie was the perfeccionadorde la gloria dc an patria,(the perfecter of his country's glo - - - - O 7 ry,) and said many things complimentarv I io me uuueu oiaies. u. o. leiegrapiu Warsaw, A linen draper of this city has lately been swindled in the following manner: A gentleman and lady, accompanied by a nurse, carrying a child, came to the linen draper's shop and purchased a considerable quantity of goods. The bill being made out, the goods packed up, and the moment of payment arrived, the hasbahd put his hand in his-pocket and missed his purse How unfortunate, he had left it behind! His spouse, too, bad forgot to bring any money with her. The worthy pair appeared quite distressed at this accident. At last it was arranged that the nurse should stop in the shop with the child until the money was sent. In an instant the merchandize was deposited in a droshke, in which the lady and the gentleman also placed themselves and drove niT. The maid was shown into a back parlor, where the females of the linen draper's family fondled the child. After waiting some time, she went to the door, under pretence of looking for the person who was to bring the money, and disappeared. Thus the linen draper, besides losing his goods has got an addition to his family. Galvanism.-"I$y a series of experiments recently made by Mons. Peneveyre of Paris, with Galvanic machines, upon dead Cats, their propensities for mouseing have been fully developed, and found to continue after death. A fine old Tom had cornered a mouse in a glass jar which was plenty large enough to admit his head and paw, where he was found dead on applying the power, at each shock the mouth would open and the paw extend as in the act of grasping the little prisoner, who at the same time would start and nestle close to the bottom although both had been dead a week!" Large Building. The new alms house on the west bank of the Schuykill, will have a front of 800 feet, with two wings, each extending back 500 leet. It will probably, be the largest poorhcuse in the world. Phih, Guz-

Extract of a letter to a

From NiW Register. FOREIGN JYFJVS. London papers to the 1 5lh ult. have been received at New York. Nothing very important is derived from them. They seem chiefly filled with the debates in parliament, on the stale of the country, &x. which have had a rather wide range. The distresses of the people, the currency and corn laws, were much spoken of, and a resolution was adopted in the house of commons as to certain salaries. A motion to disfranchise the borough of East Retford, and give Birmingham two members in its place, was lost by a majority of 27 votes but a proposition for a bill to prevent bribery and corruption in that borough prevailed. The renewal of the charter of the East India company, it appears, will be strongly opposed. "The American minister transacted business with the earl of Aberdeen cn the 10th Feb." The crown princess Caroline, of Denmark, was nearly burned to death ou the 24th of January. Her head dress caught fire, while she read in bed. The affairs of Portugal remain as they were. A curious circular, purporting to be from Mr. Brent, our charge d' Affairs at Lisbon, has been published. It seems that he had represented to Don Miguel the violence of parties, and that the Don expressed his desire to alleviate it, &c. The thing is unimportant, if true. A settlement of the affairs of Greece has been discussed in the house of lords lord Holland aid the duke of Wellington were the principal speakers; but v ithout affording much light on the sub-

jject - lt otherwise appears, however, I tlmt prince Leopold is to be king; and it IS sa,d that ail the Ion,an Iflands, except Corfu, (which commands the Adriatic), are to be given up to him. Britain will retain that islai d in perpetuity. Sundry editors have been found guilty of libelling the duke of Wellington, and imprisoned and fined. We have a copy of the bases of a new constitution for Colombia, approved by the congress at Bogota. They render the president irresponsible, except in case of high treasons, and establish the Roman Catholic religion, permitting no other pub lie worship! What more of kingly power is desirable? Venezuela is to be subjected to such arrangement, by force or intrigue. NEW AMERICAN STATES. Gen. Sucre has been elected president of the congress of Colombia The ancien provincesof Venezuela appear as if completely separated from those of New Granada, which, together, composed the republic of Colombia. Paez still commands in Venezuela. Bolivar, on dinirg with Mr. Moore, toasted the president of the United States as the country's glory." Mexico, except in the province of Yucatan, appears quiet. The general Miery Tcran, minister of war of Bustarnente, has been sent into the Texas, charged with a mission. The minister ox finance, Mangino, ad Jrp ed to the two chambers a long memoir, in which ha noticed the deficiency of the federal treasury, and explained the necessity of creating a fund for the defence of the republic, menaced zcith invasion by the adventurers from the north, under the countenance and protection of the United States! A cruel war prevails in Central America and Nicaragua, is in the 4most frightful anarchy." Buenos Ayres is quiet again but some shreds of war remain in the interior. Several of the provinces do not appear in the union with that of Buenos Ayres, &:c. unless for mutual defei.ee. The government of Buenos Ayres has forwarded a letter of condolence to the emperor of Brazil, on account of his accident in being thrown fn m a carriage on the 7th December! A grand salute had been fired in consequence ol the capi'ulation of the Spanish troops who invaded Mexico. In a sitting of Jan. 1 9th, the house of representatives eanc tioned,with trifling opposition, the proposition which declares the citizen Don Juan Manuel de Rosas has been the restorer of the. lazes and institutions of the province of Buenos Ayres, A communication from the president of the house of representatives to the governor, solicits his excellency to open, as soon as possible, a correspondence with the pope of Rome, in order to obtain from him his holiness the necessary aid to sustain and foment the Catholic religion, which it is wished should be preserved in all its purity in the republic. Some blood has been shed in Chili, in consequence of the dissention of different generals, or chiefs, aspiring to the exercise of political power. This republic heretofore appeared to be the most settled and best established of all the new governments. Tlie xcornan zvho zcent abroad. A lady who was in the habit of spending most of her time in the society ci her neighbors, happened one day to be taken suddenly ill, and sent her husband, in great haste for the physician. The husband rau a few rods, but soon returned, exclaiming. ;"My den . where shall I hru you when I I get back T

y, ii Courier and Enqunr. Washington, March 0, 1830. One of the most splendid and thrt.i ed parties that ever shared the hospital! ty of a statesman in this city, assembled last evening at the mansion cf the Hon. Mr. Van Buren, maugre the very vindictive and truly coalition article in the National Journal of yt-Mc rdoy. The object of that article was, by vile inucndues, to deter the ladies, resident at d sojourning, from gracing the eulertainment of the secretary and yet how wofully has the author of it been disappointed? I never witnessed a more chaiming collection of the sex, and certaiul) , none could more tastefully ' Trip it upon the light fantastic toc.n Mr. aed Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Misa Silsbee, Mr. Holmes, his honor the Mayor, Sec. were of the company. The truth is, that the National Journal is here classed by decent people of all parties, with prints like the Albany Microscope, and no virtuous person could be induced to speak of it in public w ith the least approbation. I am told it is mostly patronized in grog shops. As usual, there was seme sport again to-day, in the Senate, introduced by the two merry wags from Indiana and Missouri. The question was on an iierr. ia the annual appropriation bill, to supply a deficiency in the diplomatic fund of about 40,000. The cm. Mr. Nobis rose in a prodigious breeze and attempted to'spound and spUin,' but, sotnehovr, his speech flashed m the pan. What he said was this: "Why dont we call it by the right name? Why dont we tell the people that they are robbed to glut ven prance and reform? I'm a mind not to give'em a dollar to pay their w ay, cause ldont believe they'll make good use of iU The o7i. Mr. Barton, went a little mors in detail. 'I've seen little boys,' said he, "drilled, and marching to the tune of Yankee Doodle, for party discipline. I care not a bit for palace slaves. The Hon. Senator from Louisana acted in tt.is business like a steamboat, and I and my friend, in the minority followed him, in my skiff fastened to his start), (stern?) We have been shot at with Tennessee rifles. When I go home, and my constituents ask me, how money is spent here, I will answer'em like a Yankee, by axing another question. Have you seen a farmer in the west, on a cold frosty rooming, hauling down a bunch of fodder, and stutfit into a fat ox? I dont mean to give any more food to that monster party, the Telegraph of the United States. If any body should ax, who is the editors of it, both here, and elsewhere, it will have to answer like some children in thiscity,if they wereax'd who their daddies were? I wanted to give this little job to Gab sand Seaton, because they had leisure. (IJiucih'x lachrymce!) I will vote away money for any ttiing, because it goes all over, and makes every thing fresh, like a farmer who puts water on his fields to make'em rich. I will vote for a light house in the sky. It is like a story in the spelling book I use Dillworth. Uncle Sam is fleeced by the gigantic peculator of this country. I always thought American thunder was the greatest thunder in the world. I would not swap it away for a Sicilian volcano. If they will confess themselvea in the wrong and repent, the angels will tune their harps and rejoice, &c." Eheu jam sutis! Seriously, is there no way to put a stop to this shameful violation of common sense and senatorial dignity? Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Washington City, to the editor cf the Miami Times, dated Feb. 10. The opposition to the present Administration is organized and violent, partaking of the character and spirit of theold party times of Jetferson'sAdmir.istration. But the Old Chief moves steadily on undismayed, and his friends need have no fears, he will breast the storm. I perceive there is some talk in thj papers about Calhoun and Van Buren parties, a divided Cabinet, Sec. Szc. ThU is mere street talk, designed to dismav the friends of the present Administration. They need have no fears, the President's health is good,and his fiiends have no other thought but to run him for a second period. When he is in the field his enemies need have no hope of success. Since my arrival here 1 have visited many of the public Officers and cilices where I have for years had business: every thing moves on well: the hand of reform has effected much good in more than one or two places U. S. Senators. The Dover Gazette pays that the result of the election it: New Hampshire is a matter of more than usual importance, because, tzvo Senators to the United States Congress aie to be elected by the next Legislature. One, in place of .Mr. Woodbury, whose term soon expires and another in place of Mr. Bel), who has promised to resign. Caution. We would caution the public against a quantity of spurious coin, in imitation of American half dollar?. Many of them have within a few day?, been detected. U. S. Gazitte.

From the Correspondent e