Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 July 1833 — Page 1
METIER
jdil iiiildo
t WVJIBESl 6. Kinmji'Tj.' iimtwuuiiwn! i mi I
v.
tiii: VINCENNES GAZETTE, Will 6? Published every filurdiy,
3'
1
Tct ius .9- 50, if naid during the year. 0 it p aid in advance. ; i 00, it" not paid d:irir:g the year. 'l i2, lor six mnnlli?. Vapors discontinued only at the option of the publisher while arrearages are due. (Cjf"Ad vertiements making one square or les will he inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five ornts for every subsequent insertion ; longer advei tisecients in the same ratio. Suoh articles of produce, as are used in a Ftimly, will be received in payment for subscription?, e.t the market price, deiivcreJ in Vincenes. It 5riJ A I- K ySO Y I S T . The manufacture of apples into cider s strictly speaking, a chemical process; and vet lev who practice it govern themselves in their operations by chemical principle?. In making cider the same care is necessary that would be required in making nine from grapes, where it is desiiah'e to produce a tine article, as cider, when well made, might with propriety be called a wine from apples, and wth proper care nia3 kp made equally a? palatable and more conducive to health Chan most of the wines retailed in the couo tiy at the present day. "in our first volume we gave directions for m tiiing ider; hut a many of our preccnt readers weie not subscribers for that volume, we wdl repeat them, hoping that nrtnv may be induced to follow them, at ,easto tar as to save themselves the mor location often manifested by indolent farmers, when proffering a &lass ot sour, musty cider to their neighbor, attempting nt-lhe same time to save their reputation by saving, "their cider i rather hard as their cask i- almost out," when, in fact, it had the same disagreeable tUvor when fhe cask was first broached. In the first place, we take it for grant-
ingly. If the fermentation is to he in tub? it is not important that it should be finely strained, as whatever of the pomace re mained in the liquor, would be brought to the top in the. form of scum, and in all rases the clear liquor should be drawn off before this descends to the bottom, if, on the contrary, the. cider is to remain in the barrels to ferment, too much pains cannot be taken in straining, to prevent the pomace from entering the bane!, as u would rise to the top and much of it ad here to the top of the barrel, and must either descend through (he cider or re-
than i'yson,Eq. on Jones1 1 alls. On various occasions in the shipment of flour to hot climates or to the distant ports in the Pacific, merchants have sustained material losses, in consequence of the article having proved sour and uusound on its arrival out, in spite of all the care that had been employed in the selection of wheat and its conversion to flour. To obv iate thisdifli-
main upon the staves, giving a bad flavor culfy is the design of the improvement of
A valuable improvement in the mode of "Is it not a very delicate one."' manufacturing flour, in order to preserve , "My poor roan 'has always been so very it in a sweet and sound condition for a long fond of fish that he seemed to live upon it; period, ha9 been for sometime past in prac. i do you think likely, Doctor, that the bits' tical operation at the flouring mill of Na-! offish have joined'tcgether aain inside?"
to the conteuts of the cask . When cider
L to remain in the ta?k it should be st Til Hi ed through flannel, the same as when drawn from the tubs. After the first fermentation i3 over, the bung hole should be covered with a cloth, on which should
which we are now speaking, and the in
ventor, acting on the principle that by removing the cause the effect will also necessarily be removed, has erected on one side of bis mill a furnace with drying cyl
eiHters, by means of which, after the floor
1 I . Li t I . t. : , . . , .
uc i.utic-u .1 i:iSiii iu Keep me air uumiis grouua and bolted in the usual way, it is entering, while it allowed the gas from deprived of all ifsmoisture the substance within to escape. . which it is believed is the primary cause When cider is to be racked twice, the of its fermentation ami becoming sour and fi.tt should take place as soon as the ter- hard. The apparatus ,s simple, ecooommentation has subsided , but when it is not ical and efficient, and the heat being apintended to be racked but onre, it may re- plied externally to the cylinders, does main until the liquor has become quite jits office without- affecting or altering still. Alter the last racking, about tvojthe original flavor of the flour. As far as quarts of skim milk .should be added to ; tie article made in this way has been subl each barrel, and welt incorporated, andmitIe( lo !ue test of experiment, the rethe cask should be Lunged perfectly tight. sut i,a5 jeen senl to ()e j;U,eil0 anf, Those who prefer sweet cider should brought back again to this port, and is as checK the fermentation by lining with . goun,j anU good 'now as at the time of its milk before ail the saccharine nutter 1 1 manufacture. The real value of the imdestroyed: but those who preler a dry provPment c.lD 0f course. 0Djy i,e f(Ji,y liquor, should leave moic time lor the ter-! fested in a more on,ar?re,, fieM "0f experimentation, jmenf, and to a trial of this kind it is now A most pernicious ptact.ee prevails with ; ful)rni,(in? iu a car?Q of(wo lhou?ami har. some farmers, of pulling into the barreL-),. despatched on a distant voyage at the mill straw bongs, and allowing Shou,(J (he process be successful in nl,h. them to remain in until the c.der is drawn. in?go irapoilanl Bh article as flour divest Ih.s is not only a lazy but a slovenly pmc-jeii 0f it9 ordinary tendency to spoil, it will
ill,, unit ciiuuui miu iuy i uiit v:u . nrn,.0 inflnal n r. il.. c j prove invaiuanie nr he r rniip ot mm.
I , merce. Fo our triends in the west, who jsend their flour to the New Orleans mar
' .iket, under the disadvantages of a long
voyage anu tint climate, it cannot be less
-Baltimore American
Gcnaec Farmer.
band as a Alanure. An elahcrate re
port on this subject ha? been presente
fo fiic f'rpnrli IraHpmv ti frirrrfc crnrid l
.... 1 ! inoo; tant ara 1 n land is proved lo contain lour 1
cd. that most ot the northern states pro-rM,,rt;n r
rlnce apples which are capable ot being ;vhich Jonn U)e (llttVnt ' Hties of the i "y of a I rins Physician.
manuUctured into the finest quaUU - oil oi, t appear3 lhc gli,(;eous principle cider. We would not be understood, when pdomm; Ups in M t:,ial,.ai
invz of fine cider, as preferring it sic- tnrtv.,tlt r rt,, ;,!, iiJl!l,ket ot bt Catherine, and seen the
the
When I have iassed throufh the Fi.ih
o
TilE FISIIER3I.V.
We would not be understood, when edonim:ilcs in good iand. M. Chaptal' U,h? ,
speaking 01 tine ciuer, as pie. emog 11 .tu- - f- ,.,..,..,....,,, inihn humI'"1"'"1 k,l-v"""ei"
cording to the quantity of alcohol contain-! , . nn' ,.p , !u, . j speckled trout, the streaked bas3,
ed in it, hut on the contrary, we think! I)avv'em;ictet, x ly from , he bc,t 0, ,he hf 0,'tn ,, ,ve 1 thought, how that most desirable that has the least, i smi, . ,n. rt ... frP.e.llv. many U?h have been devoured by men on
or
j shore, and how many Jonahs have been
moo in fliA nr net iirnihirf ivn nPur
Turin. M. Dntro'het made the Mr,eii-j?waMow.ed b fi;h sft,8ea-, Mt 011 thl3 ment of covering wilh siliceous sand pre pterePUiig and plulosor-hical pomt, one
vim:, v n.iMfi.l.irt.v., .,n,l .,n.i nht n mprt 1 ' oi.icuii.ci, r ii i u x -
..... , -;i 1 i.i,i 1 :.u ..oi
iy QLtumu ifj 11 nine liiewio, tvuii .
I sun
spec-
specta-
by boding, tree.ing or any other 00lh walcr autj ajr tQ reach aRrJ rate idea, grave loous, a3d some other physical
nrnvidPfl iliere is euiUcteixt to make it:
enen-u3. and prevent its running into the acetous fermeutation. The produce of
every orchard in estern isew-i rii, is sufficiently rich, when properly prepared.
tJ insure it against thi.-
addition of saccharine
.t 1 . 1.. -
mg its sirengiii oy ieuut
Y viov.jiv uoproductive land, and obtained! "f." . ' properly prepared, bv thrs menscrops as good as in the m,-! ;tcd by a hUle urchm wit evd, without any (naturaU ferll!c'S0Ij m lh; vicini, nniJ J Dctor. come wuh me Doctor!' I .matter, or mcreas. hc ivt97t a9 his opinion mt eat ; poso he knew 1 was a Doctor by my duc.r.g it. quantity,! fettt,lzi vinue cr;u5i,l3 S!1 lt3 :iiUnving J?octo are aiik.P 1:1
ged till he has seen our Downingville Ms. 1 thought it was all over with us the other day, when we heard they were going to turn out five thousand girls at Lowell to try our tempers. When I was Tcad'mg the newspaper to the General, and come to "live thousand,' says the President, says he, ''Major Downing savs he, "have you read that right?" "lVs, have I." says I, "five thousand and in white too-land handsome and neat to boot." The President laughed, and says he, "that's a bard one' "Mnjor Downing," says he, "that beats all but the battle of New Orleans. I must see those Lowell girls. And if you and Mr. Van Huron and Cass all stay in Boston, or where you please, I'll go and ste those girls' "Major Downing!" says lie, and he struck hi cane on fhe floor hard enough to break an inch board in two4' was always in favor of the tariff." HI tell you what it ig uncle, the president is a tender-hearted man as any in the world. And there ain't a single widow
or girl of twenty in all Connecticut, where
we have just been, that believes any thing about shooting the six militia men, or killing Arbuthnot and Ambrister, any more than you or I, or the best democrats that
ever voted for Sam Smith, for Governor down east We shall all fo to LowelL
every one of us, without, may be, Caess and Woodbury, who have wives and children at home. And when we come away, you mark my word?, it will be a hard things to find a dry eye. Between you and me, there is one thing I don't like in this journey, and that is, I don't like the notion of having that little New York Dutchman wilh us. He is always getting us into some scrape. lie pretends to be a very great friend of me and the President too. And says, if he is the next President, I shall be Secretary of State, or a Foreign Minister, jut as I please. But Mien I understood Inm. I ain't such a fool but what 1 know what became of Berrien and Ingham; nnd ! know all about Eaton loo. 1 hain't lived so loniJf
creature have any objections to my plan j in Washington for nothing.
ot operation, be might be deceived with We shall certainly go to Downingville. the idea that he was only swallowing an Gel every thing ready Pick up all the ordinary bolus loose rocks in the lane throw the apple. The line being fastened, and all things, tree bruih over the fence, and shut up the
prepared, I roused him just sufficiently to ' hogs; and have your committee of avmke him swallow what he thought was ! rangemente and jour archers ready.
"Joined together! let me see a tho't has just struck me he slept on the sand you say !" "lle'did, Doctor." "And has complained evtr since of something that disturbs his system?" "Yes! Doctor." "Can he swallow a very large pill?" "Oli, yes indeed his swallow is as large a9an Ostrich!" "'Tis well I have now some hopes." It has often occurred lo me in practice, that the very simplest is the most efficacious mode. Alexanders surgery in the case of the Gordian Knot, has always impressed me with a partiality for natural operations and I accordingly resolved on my plan in thii affair by the very plainest and most simple method "Give me something to eat, something to eat," exclaimed the poor suffeier. "i shall die of hunger I feel the gnawing here h e re oh ! my h , oh oh !" The poor creature seemed inclined to be delirious and as I required perfect composure on his part, for the operation I contemplated, it became necessary to ad minister nn opiate, sufficiently potent le lull, but not destroy his perceptions I had previously noted that theife were in the room all the implements of the in valid'? trade, whether it was in the w hole
sale way of business, or in the retail of
amusement from the loaded seine to the cork float and line. The patient slept or at least appeared to be composed. There was a small earthen jar containing gentlers and other worms, known to, and used by, all anglers; with one of these 1 baited a small hook, then took some newbread, made an incrustation with it round the hook and worm, and covered the whole with flour that should the poor
Your neffu,
MAJOPv JACK DOWNING.
whatever. to the roots cf the vegetables, of which One very important thing to be remem (hov iJai the Uvq . eleiuenlg. lered by farmers is, that god cmer can-, - not be drawn from foul casks. Unless j , p,,- a ro0t
. . . nour uu-iness wiui 7ivj n discovered by - , J
i" 1 1 1 .1 Ii 1 . uu , iwt.tui . u y idl 'I nnbnrbin O'At'tk.n.ni. If --I-rtlrti-k ' J
r'tsks are .treiu rie;me'j us fuu i? 1 rr , . ,11 . ca-K3 fur j leherJual methoo has been
the cider is drawn from mem, or mane io
perfectly tight that they cannot dry or be . .1 . : :i i
r..)nt ion v, , , afier a severe Irost, tiii ttie mil 1 weather
CienHirP Uiem o as w in use a i j! i L r,.- f irturinrv t . t mtf OnR 1
U!!li:,nMHuM.T.S -...... ihPtn In rerorer rrnrl ti . ! I r
. . ...j .
allow the potatoes io remain in the pi
appearances
"I do not intend to deny the accuracy of your portrait, my young trierid," said 1, "but pray, as I am a Doctor, what is
rofes-ion?"
my lather is very sick
i will vou not come to him? We almost
! tear he will become insane'. 7
I ti tlinr . n I n I t : ....1.
. i- . ill-' a IIICIC in HO IIIIIT UC I'JSt 111 -utu
na- tti in iui sume weens, ana allowing , , , , . . , ,. ,ii cases, I hastened on with mv conductor to
. HIT 111 IU ILL.IIlt'1 I , I ll 1 V II I I I T IT -K . . - .
'I'lio m st eftectual way ot cleansing' . . . . J ' . ,, i the mvaliu's chamber. Ai the door I met
... . i . t i i. psei uj me aimosp neiic air, no an wi i1, . . . , , , , , . cask that have by neglect become Ioul ls j recovcr fros. d , t. tl vite' wJlQ t0'(' me ner '',!5':'nd was a by taking out one head, w hen they may j recovcr r3 e potatoes. fisherman that he was u-u illy in excelbe -roured and scalded as occasion mayl i lent health but not then that ever since require ! oiatots.PolHioo that are finely mah-one tiay ; last ?11(nmer lvhe;1 he joiD( H flavin-clean casks in which to put ci e''' aM'' nm.e,, ,ntf J cloie P ckovJer party? and fell asleep after dor whon made, care should be taken that rna??' Kiv,nr nillk h ! th"'l dinner on the sands, he had been so tinea-
merely a pill, and then watched with the
most painful anxiety its descent to the le vel of its extended operations.
Hiih the end ot the line twined round! 0"CO.NKLIs OPINION
my finger, I stood observing its every mo- i Of l'te Reform cf the chvrck Establishment in tion, wih far more anxiety than the most' Ireland. thorough-bred angler watches to tickle aj How often have knaves and dnvilers asertocl trout. ' It moved to my sensitive and cx. that Ireland might commit l.cr fate and fortunes ,;,,! .. r , , , ,. , 1 to the kindness and care of the British Paihac.ted touch, yet so faintly that I doubted . ment wliich would do herjusticc so soon as that nevertheless what the last bad persuaded j Parliament was freed from aristocratic conlrol, me. It moved again a little better, but and weeded of mock representatives of rotten very fainl still. I stood over his open boroughs. "Wait a while,'' was the cry, "until mouth with care as if 'twere my on life I y? " formed parliament will do for . F . . , , J. .; tne British empire in general, and for Ireland m instead of bis. I sought to save. It moved j,;iriicnlar. .(gain more, palpably than before again1 Weil, we have a Reformed Parliament, ani
Again, and again, until it drew in a t.ait ' wiat have Uiey done lor Ireland.
r ir.-i i ncy nave prouueeu a grand jufy
ved, coniused, impracticable
A hill which will never r.Rai
I gently drew up my line it followed the , into a law, or ifit do, then for one abuse, it inuny
impulse my hand had given it, and with 1 possibly abolisb.it must inevitably create tea
some decree of troub e and dancer. I drew i S-er ana more permanem
of Hie line, as though some fish had taken ' '-Th'y have , . . ' 11 . i dim, a trashy, invoh the bait, then strove to dive away with it. ; Grand Jurv Bill. A
all the utensils ued in the making should be clean, and destitute of any disagreeable taste, or smell. Much his been said as to particular varieties of apples for making fine cider, from which many have drawn the conclusion that it was impossible to make tine cider from common apple-, as produced
bv most of the orchards; tin - is a mistake.
d, 1,111 l" l' rirew,7'M" lu,sv and so full of pain, that he had enioyed produce more flatulency, than when they t;enlwi .lee J res, Mfice are eaten alone without being mashed.- t.p ,vh tt afe h,s toms? Much o. the flatulency, and other uneasy kHe em3 (o J dai, and svmptoms, arisinff lrom the use ot mash- i . ? ., , . . . w " . , i uourly in spite ot all the nourishment he
ed potatoes among the poor, where thi
root Inrns SO PC-pntinl n n-irl nl i irt I
might be prevented by mixing with ihein. when they aie mashed, a little black pep-
. C . . . it Bh
naKes; ror nis arnieiite is msaiiuoie . me-
gan lo fancy he was troubled with worms " "Worms! my dear lady! if he continues so, he's likely to become the diet of
I did'nt know
Wilh proper care, a liquor may he made ' J .norms.1 r i i nio, i nrriric "her of these stifnulates the action of lie ..c ,,, p, . , . from the apules ascollecled tiom orchards,! , . I "So I thought. Doctor: but
i i r.,i m ii., nptri; siomacn, anti renocrs mem mucn icss op t, . . ,, whether grafted or not, equal in flavor toi ' , . ' how to cook tnem. , . it ...,0 i, cor-nnrl ! pressive. Dr. Henderson s 1 lain liuies of , , ,, much that is sold as wine by our second ; . j "MarJarn ,:i0r ..r.il nt the s.nne time raors'"""'01'" ,,ic icaU- I U'illvn.iimlti-'imlcpphim.
I
conducive to health, being uesmute oi many noxious articles m-ide useot by our wine dea.'ers and wine manufacturers.
We know it i a common thing lor some;
Kl XEIPT TOR MAKING TOMATO SAUCE. Take tomatoes when ripe, and bake
;them till they become nuite soft; theni,. , r
. , iii lormeu oi
Doctor?"
The poor man lay stietched upon his bed, with the implements of his trade
1 aOUUl lilUJ. 1119 IIHltJIV V.I. I I l k 11 J l c I c
out a large fat eel, of which there can be but one opinion concerning its being the identical realization of his serpent swallowing dream, while he slept open-mouthed, on the sands of the Sound. When
sufficiently recovered to know what had occurred, though still unconscious of its good or ill, he rather raved, then called out, "What have you done with it? give il me back give it rne back." His frantic exclamations to have it reslored to its original place, though it displeased, did not surprise me; I have known some, after having a huge wen removed from their heads, never could feel reconciled to its absence, but stopped their hands four inches, nearly, before they reached their heads, expecting there to touch the accustomed promontory. 'Give it me again," exclaimed the poor sufferer, "you shall not take it from me. I will, I will have il!"
I turned over in my mind all the alter
his superannuated nets, while a j natives that picsented themselves;--to re-
so him might drive him into madness
comply would have been to doom him
allowed; all appb.s whioh arc should be reacted; neither sho
leave bs allowed to enter the mill with the apples. DitTer'ir.t opinions prevail with regard to the construction of the mill for prepar iiio- the apples, but a mill of almost any
construction will answer the purpose if in repair, although s oir.e are more conveni out than others: but in whatever mill the apples are ground, they should ha so bruised as entirely io change the color. After the apples are ground they should, if circumstances wilt permit, be allowed . tl I. .j l from I t r 1 .1 (,,.iiij
to rcmaiu m i -during which time the pomace siiuM be frequently stined that the color may be more uniform. After the cider iuas from the press, it is mostly put into barrels, aud carried into the cellar for fermentat.on. Some prefer large tubs or casks for fermenting in, others allow the cider to re :. ' rants in which it IVitS brOUlTtU
m;M'J I" from the mill. This matter should be decided upon before the cider is put into the 'sk$, and the operation conducted accord-
un-ouad. . j . iii. t .1 I decorations lor his mantel piece. . . i . n.. ot gar ic and one ounce of shallots, both; ... . ' pn (pc( , aid anv ! . f . . . ... ' ,. nw Ionr m it since vou were first t
...i.:.. ic t scoop them out wilh a teaspoon and ruo; t 1 .... ; ,i fns
1 S VurU L what tbev call -red!1' Hp throng., a sieve. I o he pulp; . t0
ur . . .. . .. . : .....nut :is much hhi 1 vinesrar as will brinerit: ... . . ..- .. 1. 'tnii.Q t.. 1 i,n.i i,.i.-en ci,ri ..nina tn env
rotieu 1 nhich thev b y uo noi ioj jic me; r , solitary volume of laait waiton. wnnej'"" . fl-ivor ol the cider;" but (hi should notbejtf:1 Pl lcui.csit with salt to broken lines and rusted hooks, served as l"tn from; what was to be done? but one
pian remameu i immeuiaieiy uaue mwife kill aud prepare the eel for cooking she did so the fish was nicely broiled, and when he raved for it again, it was given him; he eagerly devoured it with the extremest gust became quieted where he had lately been so disturbed and thus was a poor suffering wretch relieved from his misery, and Ins valuable life preserved ixiih a hook.
sliced very thin. Boil
an h'-ur; then strain and
lie and shallots. After st
dint
gar-
till quite
I if r it,.i,!fir 4"t!
II ii uut uuniici I I. -!','
d. , . . i i jicii in; take out the gar- , ,, , ,,,
"riouiK ovu i:ionwis t;ui uptaius. "Had you taken any thing likely to disagree with you?" "I ate only fish and what should a man eat but fish? Is'nt it the be-t food in the world?" "Did you take nothing after dinner?" "I took nothing but sleep! I laid down
cold, put the sauce into stone bottles, and let it stand a fc day before it is corked up. If when the bottles are open, the sauce should appear in a fermenting state, put some more salt, and boil it over again. The sauce should be the thickness of rich
. ' on the warm sands witli a rock tor my pilonmion, tar sunenor to the lamed bengal . , c ,, , i:
chattny. ti which il bears considerable iei
i s'.muiiince.
low; and fell into a sound ami dreaming sleep. 1 dreanvt that a serpent came creeping along the sand; and as I lay with my mouth open, I might perchance have been snoring, crept down my throat, and it seems to have remained within me ever
Oh! that horrible serpent! I feel
about within
twisting
an
twining
The We.-tern Tiller says, Peach Trees continue to he in a more healthy Mute ai:d yield much Letter neon grass land than upon that v. !ii,;
tided. The trees upon grai3 lutid will bear ; since whetithoi'o upon the tillage land io!! nut. The j, '
article SMS -l siihii noi u lei.o io uiconze , i nul f... u.mo m.l nme
on ll.e.c phenomena, hut the iMtHvore J me, even now : u... , i.i'aii iiatoral that wemayhive overdoct'-red I mud 1 want ome mud . ' . - . . t I . -. 1--v 11 I 1 .Ittlll
tlielreo, as is -:oinetjnn-s tiie ca-e v. u h a !crneu ! "Oh! dear JJoctor, saitl ine pooj i, Iiruit.ssioii in curing diseases incident to human ..jie j? always cring OUt thus for mud! nature - Will not -omeof uar lannc.s iatnr.a ' h k (, 0drf f.Oltcf Jippetlte, us whether the above ca.e v .5. not aenly to ;:p- -- r.' k""" '
TIIK I)0WM:V(. COKRESrOXDENCE. Providfnct., Ji;ne 20. Dear Uncle. We are safe and 90und and all ashore, and I am requested loan swer your letter; for Major Donelsonjias so much writing to do that he can't find time. You cant think what an impression 1 and the President make as we pass along. The women and girls are all crazy to see us. Perhaps they think we want to get married. Hut its no 9uch thing. As for
me 1 have no office to support a wife wilh,
and 1 don't know of any vacancy whici tvill tianuen veiv soon. And the Presi
dent has pledged, himself not lo be cnga-
Secondly There is a Special Jury Bill for
Ireland, hrought down from the Lords. I will not anticipate the fate of that bill; but this 1 will assert, that a more impudent specimen of audacious humbug was never obtruded on an insulted nation I intend to show fourth all its deformities the first possible opportunity. Thirdly There is the Church Reform Bill for Ireland Oh! monstrous delusion! I myself was never so deceived as I have been by Lord Althonrs speech on this subject. Perhaps, in the
annals of either private or Parliamentary delu
sion, there never was any thing equal to that, successfully practised on ma as well as on others, relative to this pseudo Church Reform Dill. For the present, I will only point out these de
fects in the bill.
It does not touch upon, or even once mention Tirnr.s at a!!. Oi course it does not lessen thu burthen of tithes by one single, shilling. It does not diminish the revenues of the establishment by one single shilling. It diminishes the income ot .articular clergymen; hat tiie people will have to pay the same amount in money as before to "the establishment.'' That is--the Catholic and Presbyterian population wi',1 have to pay precisely the same sum in money to 'the establishment" that they paid before this bill was brought into Parliament. The only reduction ot charges upon the people in the hill i? of part and I non-find of pari only of the vestry c ess. Lord Althorp calculated the reduction 70.000 a year. It will not amount to '20,000 per annum perhaps not t-o half that sum. Thus the entire extent of relief given by thii church reform bill is say from ten to tw enty t! ousand pounds a year spread all over the liis!i nation. I will not dwell longer on this sapient measure!!: It is a reform which is insulting to ttvs Protestants of Ireland without being satisfactoryto the Catholics. Soma of the animalculas which ars found in the Greenland seas move at tha rate of l-4C0th of an inch in a second, others at the rate of an inch in three minutes. The American bird, Condor, could fly round the Globe at the Equator, a favorable gale prevailing in about a week. The insect would require JiCJ3 yeais to perform the same distance. The diameter of the largest of them is only l-2G00th of an inch, and many only i 400th. A whale requires a sea to sport in, while 150 millions of these animalcules would have abundance of room in a tumbler of water.
There arrived at the port ol New York, between the 1st of January and 14th of June, 1833, inclusive, 12,654 passengers from foreign ports. Phil. Daily Ckron