Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 14, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 April 1832 — Page 2

Congressional Analyse From the Globe April 0. Ia the Sciwfr, yesterday, the 111 supplementary to tho act ior the rehei oftha surviviij officers and soldiers of the Revolution, was taken up, and, on motion of Mr. Foot, amended, so as io include searriiri, officers and mirincs of the Navy. Mr. Wilkixs moved an amendment, extending

tho provisions ot the Din to -inuidii ic. Mr. M vucy moved to amend the amendment, by adding "boatm :;n, wagoners, and express-riders;" which motion was, after some discussion, rejected, and the bill was laid on the table. Mr. "Webster, from the Select Committee on the apportionment ol - Representatives, under the Fifth Census, ' made a report thereon, accompanied by a bill. The general Appropriation B:1L was - taken up : the question being on the amend-1 msnt, allowing- $1,500 or the expenses of " the return of our Ministers from France and England, Mr. Sravcrc resumed and condeluded his speech upon the British Colonial ' Trade Arrangement, which has incidentally become a subject of Discussion. Previous to ths adjournment, Mr. Foot gave notice that hs should, to morrow, call up the Tension Bill'. . " In the House of Representatives, the bill providing for the postponement of certain trials involving titles to land, in the Territory of Arkansas, was amended and ordered to be 'engrossed for a third reading. The bill providlngfor the vaccination of the Indians as a preventive of the smallpox, was amended and- ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The House resumed, in Committee, the consideration of the general pension bill. '-Mr. Davis of South Carolina, concluded his remarks against the bill, when, on motion of Air CiroATErthe Committee rose, and the House adjourned. AritiL 7. In the Senate, yesterday, a resolution was- adopted changing the hour of ' meeting, for the remainder of the session, from l'i to 11 o'clock, from and after the 10th inst- The Appropriation Bill was taken up, and Mr. Kane- spoke about two hours, without concluding, in reply to the speech of Mr- Spkacue on the British Colo- j nial Trade arrangement. Hie benatemen adjourned to Monday.. The House of Representatives, at an early hour went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, upon the bill making appropriations for certain internal improvements For lhe year 1832. A lengthy discussion ensued, when, at half after four o'clock, the Committee rose, ob tained, leave to sit asram, and the House adjourned. April 9. The Senate did not sit on Saturday. In the House of Representatives, Air. Pearce resumed a,nd concluded the remarks which' he commenced on Thursday, and confirmed on Friday, against the report of flicCommitfee on the Judiciary, asking to be discharged from the further consideration of tfye affidavit of a Air. AlcClintoch, a remove'd inspector, alleging charges against the Collector of the Customs for the port of Wiscassct, Alaine. The further discussion of the subject was arrested by a call for the orders of the day. Air Howard, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to enforce quarantine regulations, which was . passed.. Numerous private bills were considered in Committee of the Whole, reported to the House, and, with one exception, directed to be engrossed. AraiL 10. In the Senate, yesterday, the bill supplementary to the act for the relief of the surviving officers and soldiers of the Revolution was taken up, and an amendment was offered and discussed, extending the provisions of the bill to those officers and soldiers who fought under General Wayne, Clarke, ILinnar, Hamtramick, and St. Clair, in the Indian wars, in the Northwestern Territory, after the revolution. At one o'clock the bill was laid on the table, and the general appropriation bill was taken up. Air. Kane spoke two hours in conclusion of the remarks upon the British Colonial Trade arrangement, and Air. Holmes followed him and spoke without concluding, till the usual hour of adjournment. Air. Webster gave notice that he should call up the Apportionment Bill on Wednesday, if the Senate should then be full. In the House of Representatives, Air. Kavanagii presented sundry depositions negativing the charges brought by Air. AlcClintoch, the dismissed Inspector, against the Collector of the Port of Wiscasset, Alaine, which were read. Air. Drayton, from the Committee cn Alilitary Affairs, reported a bill for the establishment of a Alilitary Board for the administration and government of the Ordnance Department, which was read twice. Air. Archer, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill providing for a deficit of appropriation therein named . Air.. Washington, from the Committee on the District, of Columbia, reported a bill supplementary to an act to incorporate the Trustees of the Georgetown Female Orphan Asylum. The bill for the postponement of certain trals in the Su perior Court of Arkansas Territory; the bill t j provide for the vaccination of the Indian tribes as a preventive of small pox, and fourteen private bills were passed. The House resumed, in Committee, the consideration of the general pension bill. Alessrs. Ciioate, Dearborn. Sutherland, Bell and Johnston, of Virginia, addressed the Committee, when, at the usual hour for adjourning, the Committee rose and obtained leave to sit again. The House then adj Mimed. AriUL 11. In the Senate, yesterday. Air. Grundy, from tho Committee on the" Post Ofiiccs and Post Roads reported the bill for the establishment of certain post routes and the discontinuance of oilier.?,' with nmnv amendments, which were read, after which they were laid on the table. The Appropriation Bill was' taken up, and Air. Holmes continued Lis speech thereon for two hours

and a half, when not having concluded, he gave way to a motion to adjourn. Li the House of Representative,?, Air. Clay-, from the Committee on the Public Lands, reported a bill establishing a Land District in the Territory of Arkansas. Air. W. R. Davis, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill altering the time of holding 'the District Court of the Unhed States for the District of Indiana. Mr. Stokjis addressed the House until the expiration of the hour allotted to morning business, in opposition to the report of the Committee on the Judiciarv, askinir to be dis-

charged from the further consideration ol the charges made against the Collector of the port of Wiscassct, Maine, by Air. AlcClintoch, the late' Inspector. The House went into Committee of the Whole on various bills (14 in number) in relation to the District of Columbia, which with one exception, were reported to the House, when an adjournment took place. CHOLERA IN LONDON. The following letter, on the subject of Cholera, from our Consul at London, merits attention. . Globe. To the hon. Edward Livingston, Secretary of State. London, 29th Feb. 1S32. Sir Of the existence of Cholera in London there appears to be no reasonable ground for doubting. The fact was at first warmly disputed in many interested quarters, and was consequently disbelieved by a great portion of the community. At Newcastle and Sunderland the same tiling took place. The current of opinion was, in the origin, very strongly against all who asserted that this disorder prevailed in those places, and the number of reported cases diminished, until a sudden and extensive increase of the malady overw helmed all scepticism on the subject ; such will probably be the course of events here. The disorder is occasionally manifesting' itself in different parts of the metropolis, making at present, howevcrra very small aggregate of cases for so large a population, and in reality adding nothing to the average mortality. On tho contrary, that average is in some districts so much less than that of the same period last year, as to give rise to an opinion that Cholera is a novel mode of death for those only who would have died at about the same period, if this disorder had not appeared. This opinion, however, is very questionable,. for it attacks the young, the strong and the healthy, as well as those who arc old, feeble or sickly. The contagiousness of the disorder is still a-point of 'great doubt. Its first appearance lie re could not be traced to any specific com munication with persons or places infected. It has also, here as elsewhere, made its ap pearance simultaneously in districts distant from each other, and in individuals who have apparently been secluded from all chances ofinfections. But then again, several persons in the same house have been attacked at tho same time, and others who have merely passed through places where it has appeared, have themselves been the first victims, and possibly the origin of it, in places where-it afterwards prevailed. There is one circumstance, however, worthy of note, which is, that no report has yet been made of the disorder returning, after the lapse of a considerable period,. to a family that had once been exposed to its contagion within its own walls. I believe, also, that amongst the great number of medical men in this country, who have been in attendance on Cholera patients, only one has died of the disorder in question. A few of the cases in London have been extremely rapid in their progress, terminating in course of a few hours. The average fatality is nearly eight to" thirteen of the number attacked. I have the honor to remain, With the greatest respect, Sir, your most obedient servant, THOS. ASPINWALL. Louts Philippe. The friends of Louis Philippe, in Paris, have just published a statement, to prove that the King does not merit any of the reproaches which have been made against him on the score of avarice. In this they enumerate a list of public and private chanties: the distribution of. the colors of the National guard throughout the Kingdom; the purchase of numerous costly works of art ; the repairs and embellishments of Palaces; the expenditure for several grandyefes, &,c; and they conclude by asserting that lie has not invested a shilling in any foreign bank. The statement has produced great effect in Paris, and has satisfied most of those who had fallen into the common error on this subject. It would appear that the cliarges of avarice, Scc. have arisen from the regularity observed bv the King in his domestic affairs. Previous to his accession to the throne, he superintended in person all the arrangements of his establishments, and was frequently his own salesman for the produce of his farms. His table was supplied by a restaurateur, at so much per head; and a paiticular allowance was made for his horses. All this looked mean: but, on the other hand, he gave largely to public charities, and ex pended considerable sums in rewarding merit. An affecting incident of the latter is related on excellent authority. One of his stewards had a clerk,, who neglected his mi duties to write poetry, and when on the point of being dismissed, the circumstance was mentioned to Louis Philippe.: He saw the offender and addressed him thus : 'Young man, I have heard that you neglect the duties of your office; you have 3,000 francs per annum, and a brother and sister to support Quit' your bureau, and cultivate your muse. For two years 1 will allow you in your retirement 5,000 francs per annum. If, at the end of tliat time, you should have produced a good poem or a good play, return to me and I will patronize you; if not, abandon poetry, and resume the clerks pea.

t the end of less than the two years, the young man hud finished a play. He brougnt it to Louis who read, approved and recommended it. It was accepted at the Theatre Franeafs, and was acted with great success. The author is now one of the first poets of France London Monti ly Mag . T.ic Foundling Hospital at Pjm.-No public edifice ever presented an r.ppearancc more in opposition to the painful reflections its mens existence gives rise to, than the Foundling Hospital." You expect on entering nothing but tears and disgust, and yet you scarce! v hear the cries of the newly born

babes you expect matter for dark philosophcal emotion, and you see notning arounu you but flowers, good grey siste sters, snow which you mav add the fruits of weakness, perhaps of crime. You walk between two rows of cradles, as in a flower garden; only in the latter, nature gives to the orphan plants their proper nurture, liere you may see heads with flowing yellow rmgieis, angei faces, a room peeticaliy called 'the crib,7 a pretty little chapel, and a dissenting room. On arriving at the outer door, I was struck with a sort of box or cupboard with a double opening, one towards the street, and the other inside the building. It was much like the letter box at the post office, and the comparison is strengthened when we consider that a mother often dropped her child into it as she would a billet-doux. This box or cupboard is no longer used. Formerly the unhappy mother deposited there, mvsteriously and at night, her new-born babe; then after ringing the bell to awaken the sister on duty, she disappeared her tears and her remorse still heard in the surrounding darkness. It is different now a singular abuse compelled the change. Dead bodies of children were often found in the cupboard, put there either to avoid the expense of burial or to conceal a crime. This mode of defrauding the guillotine and the undertaker, no longer exists. A sister sits up all night at the entrance of the parlor, and receives from the hand the children that arc brought to the hospital during her watch the cupboard is closed and its "lock rusty mishaps are thought less of than formerly. The infant is taken to the hospital at noon day; it is even recommended to the kind attention of the sisters; its father's name is carefully repeated, and after a few tears, the -whole is forgotten. . At the present day, nearly three fifths of the foundlings die "in their first year. A fourth of the. newly-born children perish during the first five days, and more than two thirds after the first month. Five years af'ter the day on which eight children had been deposited at the hospital, only three of them would be found alive. Extend the time to twelve years and there is only one survivor. It is lamentable to think, that the efforts' art and those of administration are powerless f inverting this deplorable mortaiitv It is however, some consolation to learn, that the number of deaths decreases daily, and that the mortality of the hospital, at present, bears no proportion to what it was forty years ago; a single fact will prove this. Now-a-days, carriages bring nurses to Paris from the country, and each department has its foundling hospital. But can it be credited that, prior to the revolution, the hospital in the metropolis was the only one in the kingdom, from all parts of which children were brought to Paris to receive a life ticket, which oftcner turned out a certificate for death. A porter walked through the provinces, carrying on his back a padded box containing three newly born babes placed upiight in it, supported by wadding, and breathing through a hole in the lid. This man quietly wended his way towards Paris, careless of dust, mud, the mid-day sun, or the bustle of inns. Now and then he stopped to take his meals, and make his young companions suck a little milk". On opening the box, he sometimes found one of them dead. When this happened, he would throw the body by the road side and continue his journey w ith the remainder. On his arrival, he got a receipt for the goods delivered, without being answerable for accidents on the road.. Le. Liverc des Ccnt-ct-Un Letter from Mr. Van lluren, in reply to one addressed to him by a committee appointed by a large meeting of the citizens of the city of New York. London, Feb. 21th. 1832. Gentlemen I have been honored with your kind letter of the first instant, communicating to me the sentiments of a public meeting of my Fellow-Citizens on the subject of the rejection by the Senate of my nomination as Minister to this country. Having always observed, on the part of the Republicans of the city of New York, a frank and fearless independence of opinion, and a disinterested regard to truth & justice in their estimate and support of public men, I have looked to their approbation with solicitude as a criterion of conduct, and have received the testimonials of respect with which they have occasionally honored me, with correspondent satisfaction, but never with such deep felt sensibility as in the present instance. Severed for the first time from my country and friends, and placed in a conspicuous situation among strangers, in a foreign land, advantage lias been taken of my position to level at me a snalt intended to wound me to the quick, and to humiliate me in the eyes of the Government and nation with whom I was to treat, and to whom I was, as yet, but little known. Thanks to the generous and warm hearted promptness of mv Fellow-Citizens of New York, the same moment that brought me the poisoned shaft of my enemies, brought also the missive of my friends 'vith healing on its wings.1' When you inform your constituents of this circumstance, they will at once perceive how well timed and effectual has been the assurance of sympathy, esteem and confidence, and how deeply it must have sunk into my heart.

In testifying io ir.y public conduci, the nre pleased to' speak" with culogiuni of mc.

as contributing while in the cabinet, it!u success of the present administration: 'i hat to execute jii-s pultuns kHivi MUiiio iiivvi views, and of having sicrificed all personal considerations to ensure their succes?, wii n threatened with extraneous embarrassments. That my exertions were arduous, piinud, and incessant, I may without vanity, assert : whether my sacrifices have not been repaid with unmerited detraction and rcproarh, i leave to my countrymen to determine. q;u T bnll ever reo'ard mv situation in that kJin - PoLmo. ns one of the most iortun.it of my life, placing me as it did in clos and 'II liliv " - f,m!i;r volition with one who lies wen been i described by Mr. Jellcrson as kposses-j:ng more of the Roman in his character tnan any man livinv' and whose administration will be lookedto, in future times,. as a golden era in our history. To have served under such a Chief, at such a time, and to have won his confidence and .esteem is a sufficient glory, and of that, thank God, my ene mies cannot deprive me Of the particular a I am happily indebt mission of feelings on nublican fellow citizens, it is not, perhaps, proper, and I would fain think, not necessary, that I should say much. The courtesy due to the highest of our Legislative bodies obliges us to presume that the reasons assigned by the majority for their decision were sincere; if so, I console myself with tho persuasion that public sentiment, of which 1 have an earnest before me, is likely to determine the futility of those reasons, and the injustice of that decision. Allow me, gentlemen, in conclusion, to thank you heartily for the expression of individual feelings with which you have accompanied the resolutions of your constituents. Enjoying a personal acquaintance with every one of you, and knowing how much of private worth and public respectability you represent, I feel flattered and "ratified to receive such sympathy at such hands: and situated as I am, I cannot but look forward with heart-cheering anticipation to the welcome with which you promise to greet my return to my native land. A few weeks residence here will be required to place the affairs of the legation in a proper train, as well as to settle my own private concerns; after which I propose to avail myself of the only opportunity that will probably ever be afforded me to visit a few of the most interesting points of the Continent. After that I shall make tho best of my wayhome, where I hope to arrive early in the summer. 1 shall then be able more adequately to express in person, my deep, my affectionate sense of the vigilance ami protect !mr kindness of mv Fellow Citizens, and of the honest zeal with which they have stepped forward to vindicate me from assaults during my absence. In the mean time, with a proud and grateful feeling of sincerity, I leave my character in their keepm:r. I remain, gentlemen, with the highest re spect, your servant and friend, M.. VAN BUR EN. To Messrs, Walter Bowne, Benj. Bailey, Samuel A. Talcott, Abm. Biocdgood, Saul Alley, Preserved Fish, James Campbell, Asa Mann, Thos. T. Woodruff, Erastus Birnes, F. B. Cutting, Chas. Henry Hall, John Targee, Gideon Lee, Win. P. llallet, D. B. Tallmadge, John Lovett, Elisha Tibbits, William M. Price, Montgomery Rankin, Alexander M. Muir, Henry Hone, Coivs. W.Lawrence, Eldad Holmes. Committee on the part of citizens of New York, &c. The Milledgeville (Ga.) Journal contains the following letter from Mr. Senator Troup to some of his fellow-citizens. Washington. 5th March, 1 332. Dear Sir The people of Georgia will recei

signal success, 1 feel called upon to declare, . Jl i3prc-emincntly due to the political sjgao k? V: :-r '"y'fJZ ty, unwearying industry, and upright straight f&S rfBP forward course of our present ' venerated Jjtiy: rr chief. All the humble merit I can claim is, - tlntoflnvincr exerted mysMf to the utmost npU'l neu- nd rrncini.s Un tr.l States' Mail that Or ii o i l.onvt. -1 Coach. "-Hie most

ct ot hostility to which " . 'f " , . . , T";'T?:.

. - , i Kiminc in pnva.e iiacKS any psace uesireu. ed lor tho present ex-; waun tie V:cimy or aiMYining counties.

ive wilh indignant feelingS ! 1 U3T received from Philadelphia, good as- , A A. bA i ,i i sortment ot HOOKS, consisting-, in part, of ht, the recent decision ol the i . r, ' Court, so flagrantly violative

thev oug Supreme of their sovereign rights; I hope the peo pie will treat it, however, as becomes them; with moderation dignity and firmness; and so treating it Georgia will be unhurt by what will prove to be a brutum fulmin. The judges know you will not yield obedience to their mandates, and they may desire pretexts for tha enforcement of them, which I trust you will not give. The Chief Magistrate of the United States will perform, at all times, his constitutional amies; uui ne win noi icnu li.iw .. tw

party, to periorm more. Jie vwii, ui,w awnmeni oi

mistake not, defend the sovereignly of the States, as he would the sovereignty of the Union; and if the blow be aimed equally at him and at us, it would be ungenerous, by an improvident act of ours, to make him the victim of the common enemy. The jurisdiction claimed over one portion olour popul tion may very soon he asserted over another; and in both cases they will be sustained by the fanatics of the north very soon, therefore, things must come to their worst: and if the last re sort we need defenders, we will find them every where among the honest men of the cquntry, whom a just and wise conduct will rally to our banner for the rest we care nothing. Dear Sir, very respectfully, yours, "G.M.TROUP. The steam boat Ohio,, lately made a trip from Louisville to N. Orleans (laih) miles) in 3 days and It) hours.

ffjftwrciEceJitirc to Chi cEiaitaf i.

if ! r

M)len;Ihl vehicle ol the kind m the west, has ri'.nn nsf on V i:i H irciinshu: ! ' line frmi Lawr l'l,-7 .listhlrtH'll rencf b : cr'i. Cleves, (ii.vi.it. to Cinc nraii. I.e-tve renreh-.irgh every M.n:lr.Vi Wei!nes 'av - V i lav .m! nintj, at 6 o'clock, and arrive a' Cineri'iali I.o:va C nc .ii'iuti it" noon each ilay. every ' e.es.l iv, rruirsilay and S t'iird iv n-.r.n!tt, at 6 o'clock, and arrive The shove li e will connect with the follow. -.1 i. i . i : i ! o'i ti e sunie d is, tri-wtek!y. connecting the -. hole hue f. om the F.ast to the West, via Terrella'ite So Si Lou's, M.. Sec. Sec. . "sc. Westward!- to Lafayette and the upper abas'i L mntry. 7'3 Tri weekly via Petersburgh, Burning-.-ton, Lxir.iton ami Frankfort, Ka . lino X)t thwa-d!y. via Harrison, Rrookville, CenSei vdle and Con: ersvilie, &c. oic. This lii.e also, connects with the daily line oP F'eim h.a; to Vevay, Madison, &c. to Louisville Ky. The undersigned kerps horses to hire. & wilt abroad, and s determined to use all exertion to promote the interest of himself and tLe travelling community. Intending to superintend the driving in person, the ieatest care will b-a taken to-prevent accidents ; and from his long experience in that line of business he hopes to give general satisfaction The fa-e in a1! cases will be moderate. Baggage at the risk of the owner For sr-ats, app'y to J. W. Hcntf.u. post and stage otnee. La -v renceburgh ; and at Scudder a lioiel, main sueet, Cincinnati. JOHN D. CUMMINS, March 2 1, IS32. 10-lf Proprietor JLa i vrcn ccft u rgh "i I1K subscriber takes this method to inform the pub ic in general that he has established the ciia r making business, on High street,, opposite the market house, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and splendid assortment of V- Ml 1 U.u'Oll Windsor sr1 f Settees, clc. Which he Warrants for durability and workmanship, .equal to any in the western country; which he will dispose of, on reasonable terms. Persons wishiner to purchase, will nlease call jge for themselves, . jvo.li.isil W M. N. " ' u i ' ROGETIS. Attend to this IVoticc, Or J IIW. rip HE Books, Notes. Fee Bills, Duplij cates of Taxes, and accounts, of John Speaeer hi.r:n been put in my hands for collection, all persons knowing themselves to bo indebted to him are required to make immediate payment, as I am determined to make a fi i d disposition of bis business, as early as possible. 1 wish those interested to roaniftst their willingness very soon, at least by the 20;b of March present, or fare worse, and by doing so, it will supercede the necessity of another notics, which might cost more thaa this. ISAAC SPENCER. March Sth, 1832. P. S. I have a 2 horse wagon (o sell or exchange for a yoke of oxen. !. S. I will be at my office to attend to John Spencers business on Saturday, in Lawrunechurgh.. ISAAC SPENCER. N. B. The days of probation have expired. (mrrEiiE-XT sizes,) WATTS, and METHODIST Oyssm Rooks r TESTAMENTS, ENGLISH READERS, And a variety of XOVELS, And fur sa!e by JOHN P. DUXN . March 17di, 1S32. 9 ,j U3l- roceiVea from Philade'phia. a general Groceries, ISardicarc, SHOES, HATS, Sec. .Hso, from Pittsburgh, an assortment of CAOIjSIlir, cC. which will be offered (it the old stand of George Tousey,) on accommodating terms, by TO US EY DUNN. March 29, 1832. Htf ' CARDING MACHINES FOR SALE. qHK subscriber wishes to sell her Carding achines, consisting1 of a CARDER i!K"D ZnTAKEB, And an inclined wheel and the necessary work for propelling the machines Hy ox or horse power. The whole wid be soid together or septra'e y, to suit purchasers For particulars and terms, apply to de u..ders tied, iihzajelhtown, Ohio. MARY I IAD CLIFF E, March 17th, 1S3J, 9-

. .... i i i hf rf4ilv nt all t;m?s tr rnnvpi' n ;pnirpr ani'i

the part Ot my lve- i na s aware lhat ihe spi it of competition is;

RE.

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