The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1829 — Page 2

Page PDF (8.83 MB)

Back to issue view

you.

•t

'k'fr'V

-b

j»

-4

fcrdSj unless new fristructnns are tore-occupy Guayaquil ceived to the contrary —May d|. jt js

preserve

iOn*~the

Jose Prieto.

same day, a communica

tion Was addressed Jby the samf hand to brigadier general lllirt^cot, .of the Golo,a»bi *n army, of which the follortijgira traoslitioa:

Senot 'General: Although by the ^preliminaries of peice between Uo fombia and Peru agreed1on at Jiron by thfrir Jfiicoeljeiicies thePresfder.t of PefU'-and ^t'ue Commander-in

Chief if thtS* so'«fth.of Oolom'bia', hostill ties have beefl terminated by the agents-of b'»th governments, I have been constrained* by very important and de'icate considerations to suspend the execution of the articles of

that convention which relate to this department *\nd to the squadron at ,-«aich5r in the river, until I shall re ceive the 6ual decision of my govern ipe it—-for H^ich purpose I have forwarded despatches this morning, in the merchant vessel La Libertad thftvk myself bound to communi-

Cite to you frankly this determination, hoping "that agreeably to the benefice-'t sentiments of the contracting Cbiefsr fot artesting the ef-

•see fit to suspend your operations -Ond every species of hostility against the territory protected by the forces under my command, until the expiration of 45 days, which are considered necessary fipr the receipt of the final determination of cny government, or unbl such time as that determination shall arrive, "Which very possibly may be sooner

•fusion of American blood, you will'tion, in short, to continue the war

Should you be willing to.postponty,,* the present anxiety, which' rrtitbin^ reK but a strong aversion to the cruel and di^stroas war unfortunately tiiiting between the two govern-

to transmit it {#»l.wtion to the treaty ljj'ustiug 'lit .the'justice ot my ind, and the similarity ol our

Hons will incline you to grdnt fnp' 'Hp jropn*.pd suspension of arms, bav# the honor to subscribe my s»m vita »i jeat consideration and' Xe-ripcf, y:ii:r very humble and obedjj'tit servv t, .- Josk Pmeto.

On the ^2nd March, the proc'.a-tt.sti-in, which we published ye^ter(Ja. was issut

Tiie Gac ta di*l G- bierno," al liidjng: to !!u documents says: be resrt.»nce which the Peruvi An cotnznandaqt nt Guayaquil has opposed to the fiil'i^ment ot the pi limi^arv treaty'of peace ratified by bis government ".would seem liicred ib''e, we hadoiot actu div »een it well know Jjhat nothing but inability to injure 0^ after the battle of trt{.ii hid iscfuced 'he Peruvian orrny to enter into negotiations for p°.«ce \Se were als co-ivinced that if ever they recr :itc-d their x'trer.gt'i thev uoilTd mak^-ncwat

reeeivrig this ibtelli^ence, S^mi from th» subjoined drstiatcli

frMtle^s march, on account ot the

January, ar.d vuth those of the convet tion of.Jiron. The citcultr ot Co- Prieto which I transmitted to your Kv:e!ler.C) by the Courier of tl.» 27ill (a duplicate of which i« here enclosed) p'a'-es the o-iestion besond ail reasonable do .bt1 and the cooiruupieation addressed by colonel Wieto to geiur In'ingrot, svbirh your Excellent') will lin«! an-n«-A«-d, is perfectly conclusive !5»ice that date new advices have been received, the substance of whidi is as follows: 4 Thi Peiuiian military commandant at Hubw hi«s,retired bnt ih«*re are. still det iehments ol Peruvian troops in ^aritbTrorideo and Daule

(M!itici:i!

:iS§

ry preparation for the Troops which

and

Clients induces me to ask. you may jdent, in accordance with the voice Append on exact reciprocity on my of the nation, refrains and avoids jput. as weltiis the most scrupulous provoking a continuation of the war oh dienfe to the orders which may which has terminated so advantage be communicated to me by my

to murp i'te *j»trtm»"its ot, fC.rTjpt?Taijir*»jt of the people. The ^pani»i tiie -oath Hut it did not once j, Court h«!di out ttie fairest promises enter ^ur irnajrin^tion tint a mere t,j the .Mexi»-aO',, it tliey will but return Olfrvr would op^oso a conve'iliori to thuir alltgian«*f, and an you will see r.ililied by liis owh ^overtment,j from th? jurnais the day, kindly ranall miiidt'eds at leimt, this

Dy tiis owh 2[ovTn!nent,

ttius violating the most, sa^'-cl liw *Cit,i

ot «-r.| n, rn.!. .r S.ib-1 ,.

ortlin itK^n. I ne who'*1 world will'

•AD Q!TARrt*»is in Q' iro,? April ItrJU S Excellent Sir: !./ the various

•ett'TS and oti.er communications

wh.eli have been rwreived from Spain, althe-i/.. ?»ouie of his layaqoi!, it appear.-* that the Co- coun-eHnr: and the intelliir'-nt men ot' loriibiati general. CordiMo, \sho was hit country have tor a time doubted it. CotiHlilSMoned to ke possf sion of |*V» hen. therefore, one ot the i/:o-t aethat tdace, P.nd ^eu. Sandes, Co-1 compli-shed courtiers of the Spanish a a lon.biat. Command.int I.eneral ol

U«l iH-rtirer.!, I »l" »'lb

is very probable,

'Hilton the 21st of Match, two vet-

Sekfrqm Paita, witfi troops, entered the river of Guayaquil, and that the sh»p was repairing in that dockyard. it is info riled that the said, troops can be no other than the -effective men of the .hospitatej the companies of Gamarra whiclifiid not cross tae Macarra. and*p6rhaps also the regains of the battahafn N*o. 9, ivhich was disbanded in Siraguro

General lllingrob occupied Pu ebloviejo. and iv.ts soon to be in l,*ule Gen. Flores "to arrive at Sabaneta on the £8th The former had under his command only the battalion of Ayacucho, with some companies of Giraldot the latter had the rifles and Caracas battalions and the Dragon .troop of the Isthmus i.

According to advices' from Loja, the remainder of the Peruvian army was to repass the Macurra ou the 15 th March .5 *"'l have just received the procla matiou of col Pr'reto, [see above,] a opv of which I enclose It leaves no doubt of the purposes* which the

Peruvians have formed "—a resolu-

ag -.inst Columbia But notwithstanding this, only one order has been given by his Ex cellency to gen. Klores, which re semb'es the re commencement of hostilities He has simply directed him to occupy Guayaquil, exacting at every step the fulfilment of the convention of that place,, and the capitulation of Jirou [Here follow certain directions !,»tive to the arrangement and disposition of the troops, which it is unnecessary to copy

However much tne liberator p\ es

(*onsly

government. in answer to the sug-1 that enemy milcesit necessary to e.stions which 1 have «d the honor support the army at ail hazards Its subsistence in a country so devasta ted is morally impossible unless the

to* the enemy, the conduct of

governiTjent conU ives means to send pecuniary succour to these depart ments. fhis say to the minister of finance order of his excellency. May Go-i preserve you

JOSE ESPINAR

FROM H\Y \N \.

from a privattr letter, communicated tu ium by a commercial friend, the editor o» the New-York iily Advertiser makes the fallowing extract:

On the .rt!i and 6th inst. Uie long talked-of expedition to Mexico departe«l hence, consisting of a^ove effective men,curried Sy seven transports ^hir American vessels principally) and accompanied by one set cnty-four, two large frigates, two large brigs and t'-vo schooncrs, all well equipped and renijrk.ibly line vessels of war. Ti^eir destination is as yet unknown but curpent report establishes it at "*t. ^acri[icios. near Vera Cruz, \ccording to (he proclamation of our Governor thin :'ircc is but the vanguard of„'a much larger one which is to follow them and is only for the object of making a lodgc(nent in the country, and of trying the

to,fiir-•rel

t. IS the shad'.»v which is thrown belorr

rr,v. if

,,vl.r ,|„

chief of fl ib^hoyo was

not onlv in communication with Gnu.' Ftores, bil was snaking e^e-

:\},w

li:t*

children ol

NV'v ^pain forget the names of I inan,

exclaim, an with ^re.tt istice, a Call'-ja, Vredond.u and others, and g'uri^t a proCfcedui^.whirh jiijrhaps place reliance in Putiie faith, they may tia- never b^«! parailn! am'ow^ the rest a**M vd tin*t they will be no sooner tn,.-t barhar-.tis nations The. ruea- cnthndhid ti.au nvde to remember they -sure* nchnteil by the Liberator, on^rc vr^saU of a moaareh who rules with jU an iron rod, and %rho it was sanctioned .. ."''that riM-nt raMe nro'damation of his subjoined drsp»tcfi .]CoAcs cxi* Mith ,\j.ril "That i« ^country addressed by b. Secretary t*eueral. .yaji' j^.fugat',r^to tbe majesty and di^to tiic Minister nt 'vV.T, dated,

oitr? of the Nvition-.d Congress to confirm a capilula:it with maliftnant insurgents." net.ires laid xsidq, it h:e ling been the di. iiii:g hope of {ferdin.and, that the time world yet come,

w|iP!, re?:iin

his lost Colonif

r. cvn,di(ion so d"'HKnv consonant wr'i

,„ „fln»

y„„

snrf. (hff t,An„ w.t irifinf.:iial(iy i,

ruvi^n gr.vriiors of t*uayHpiil. though in ••pposition not only to having refused cornp.y with the the opinion* of uifst of the iuthwnt-ial eoi.ditiotiS stipuluted on li c! ilst of men about him, hut particularly obnox

ions to thi.se of thin island. Our tiuvernor and inStondnnt'oth very wisely disapprove of it. However, (eii. Harmdas. tlie r.ommander of the forces, has gained his o'jeel, and with thuj'ov.fl mandatf in his poehet, all our au:.hori!its mubt it to him. The preceding, then, Fn iuferene'* proves to me, that no measures have previously been coneertrd of winning the Mexicansfrorn their al!'- rh:uec to t!eir Kepu' lie, hut money, ort\lfers of power A. the hope, thorefure, wf ich Marradas may enti rtain of success, cannot bo ha«rd, hitt upon the eli'eet fins hoiii'iit proelamation may have i|n tlieir minds aid'-d :»y ro-ri!iiit force, at a tiui" when he supposes the of New Spain «i»-!f of the e\periui lit they have 1 w\ of Republif a iisni, aiu' disponed to at.y change whieii may give, or promise t' ei.f w-eu-ity (»f proper'v, i»'id order in go\ rtiiciit' tne fori -, htfld

(tenurB

a very slij.i

faww, the kttcr uoiu^owu. AV. i-:.&

v-f-

rlielSfSSIB!

•M

v" ^4

Without evening agare of the sit-] nation of the affairs in the country now POLl lOfc Ur -1*1 about to become tlie theatre of war, 1 should have prognosticated ruin to'the enemy ab6iit to caiibo it byt when learn thaU'the "young Napoleon of Mexico (Santa Anna, so called' by the soldiers) is well prepared to tffeccivq, them, my convictions Aea*e the stronger. This RepuWi0HKi*eneral and bosom friend of the president, it appears, was, 14 or 15 da5%*ago, at t^e head of 8b00 effective mta, in. thft province of Xalapa. J^fcoved by the soldiers for the care he ta:ies of then), and the regularity of his pay, from money levied on the Cowhictws, or 3Julcteers, a,s they pass from Mexico—say a certain per centage—he is adored among the military, and equally so by the citizens, for the mildness with which he rules it over them, and the few demands he makes upon their money hags. Indeed 1 am in(orrned by a person recently from thence, tliat the wish, both among foreigners, and the natives near whore he is stationed, is, that their favorite military Hero should become Kuiperor. They both desire it, to procure quietness to the country, but more especially the former, as knowing the abilities of Santa Anna to b€ good, and his attachment to foreignars to be very great. He is a native of

Mexico, and, as you may surmise from his y'clept name, considered very brave.

I have not now time to detail many of the considerations which occur to rne, touching "spain and Mexico, but, before 1 close, must observe, that at a season when the demands upon our treasury fujuls which are supplied only by Custom House revenue, should be the greatest, the appearances of things on the contrary, wear the mpst threatning aspect. That is lo.say,^ it is reasonable to infer, from the recent occurrences with our "Mercadertss or dry

goods purchasers, that tha^mportatiou, for some time to come, nftist (»e greatly reduced. This body of. men have, en masse appeared before their creditors, and demanded an extension ofcred-

security then, of sates, will assuredly reduce the iiitrtxluction of goods, and one revenue, consequently, taxed with the heavy charges of die .Mexican schcrrfe, be unable to fulfd its engagement*.

.napp, in a late address deliver-r-Yo

Col.

ed at New-Vork, makes the following statements and calculations: *4 The city of N?w York has now a most extensive commerce From December 31, 1827. to December SI, 1828, there entered from for eign ports 1231 vessels, and, during Hie same period, there were 1133 clearances, most of them vessels ot large sizp and during the same pe riod the coasting vessels were very numerous. •'In 46 years, sincefits ports were opened after the ^Revolutionarx war, the city has increased nine fold in population, and in a much greater degree in point of wealth

The whole, population of the" United States ipcreases about 3J per cent a year, and taking the growth of the city at only 3$ per cent, a year, on the simple, and not on the compound principle*, you will have 400.000 inhabitants in 30 years and then again, p^yceeding in the same manner, you will 'ave 80»,000 in 60 years-and, at th^ end ol 75 years from this day, 1.900 Q00—nearlv equal to London and larger than Paris. All these calculations are within bounds, because the citv will not then have reached what is called the natural fullness of its growth —meaning a growth in comparison to the extent of the

The Comrr.issionerj appointed to hold a treaty with the Winnebago tribe of Indians, for the purchase ol the lead mine district of country on the Upper Mississippi, left St Louis for that purpose on the 30th of June The treaty is to be held at the village of Prairie du Chien, situate at. the mouth of the Ouisconsin, about 60!) miles above St Louis I he Beacon. printed at the latter place, says •hat if the objert of this treaty Should be attained the IJ States will become possessed thereby of the richest lead mines in the known world. Another important advan age, should the commissioners succeed in their object, will be, to open the communications between the .Mississippi and the Lakes facilitate ihe transfer of troops and mu nitions of war to the Canada frontier, and relieve the confines of the North-Western States fiom all future apprehension of Induu wars

Bull fat.

Mr. Jonathan I'Vnry, a respectable apothecary at Hudson, was killed on the Itlth inst. by the uxplo-iiou of a soda water fountain. Having charged the vessel Uo powerfully, the top. was hnr-it oli, and struck him in the forehead as lie wiu. leaning over it, with such force as tu carry the top of his *kull completely oil, and caused his death inhlautauciaiKly. The explosion was ah I'io11 an that of the discharge of a Caanun.—JLrc.+ldv. a 4« ftaii V'

WBB WMSm

Frpm the JVcti!• Journal.

it on their uotes, amounting to about! gotifc.ted, which being ratified by the YM),MW.giveh by them in payment Senate, will eventually do away with forgoi«is*. The consequence is, a great with "many or all the provisions of the deal of anxiety pervades all the mer- Tariff law, which is. an act ol Congress can tile body—"juntas," or meetings,! We put the case nearly hopothetically. at respectable counting houses, occur! JEither we do not understand ti4e arUdaily, & a general gloom seems, for the tie froin which the sentence a!»ove is present, to reign over things, to a degree an extract, or the writer does not unnot to be speedily removed. The in

%The N* Y. Mercantile. Advertiser rc-asserts that it is intended to effect

modification of the TarilT by negoti tion with Great Britain and after statincc the matter was one of common notoriety, safs, "one who has held an important pen at Washington is supposed ashwgton cated the

have communicated the information

an*uitclligeot editor, now no more,

some sonrths" ago." The same editor seems to throw discredit on the authorjmpjl contradiction of the rumour by the

Telegraph. We know nothing of the rumor only what we have from the .tackson papers. Originating with them, we had a perfect right to comment upon it and we repeat that the attempt of the editor of the Telegraph to contradict it, has strenghened oijr belief that some such project has been, entertained by the present Admini|^ration.l ...

The New-York Enquirer, which affects to know a great deal of every thing, confirms our impression, as flp as confirmation can come from snch source, in the following sentence (erring to the

same

subject:

"There is no such thing is negotia* ting away an act of Congress, brft in the progress of our

ordinary,

derstaud the Constitution of the United States, as it has been UiidListwdhwetpjforc."

From the .Vat. Journal.

In tlie articles which follow, our friends of the Cincinnati (iazette and Lynchburg Virginian have not (wehope they will pardJII ourcriiicism) justly estimated the natives of President Jacksou's friends, in forming a large retinue to attend him) on his travels* Pomp and show are.'we dfciht not, more agreeable to thef Jia^nier .of lennessee," than is dposisten^with the siinplic^y of a repubhcall'acorn eater but we havejrnqtion tlata more solid reason evists^orUn -tystematic parade which di^tinguisht* the present •travelliugcab^aet' from its predecessor, .or Moaile an# Mr. \dams might travel simply and alone, ti^r there was no danger that Ufe public estimate of their character would be lowered by personal intercourse bul it is: natural and prudent that the sainc care which,during (tqii. Jackson's last vanvass for the Presidency, surrounded him with guardians, committees, suites and "families," should provide his Presidential sanctity with equal protection against vulgar curiosity. Free and promiscuous intercourse between the people and the President, during their journeys, might give the former opportunities of discoveringthat the "second Washington" is but a woful image of the first, and might suggest a painful comparison between the author of the Dinsinore letter and by alleged prototype, the author of the Declaration of Independence.

the United States will make his intended isit to l''t.»rtress Monroe on Thursday next, in the steam packet Potomac. fie will he uccompanied by the "-'ecretary of War, the Postmaster(iencrnl, and the ('ommanding General of the army, Maj. (Jen. Macomb."

ThU is a truly formidable body guard indeed, and smacks nothing of "the pomp and circumstance" of court influence, hut is perfectly in character with the phiin Teni'exsee Farmer. [From the Lynchburg lrir?iii?ti)iA

ROY Mi KXCURSION. ()cr columns this morning contain some further particulars of the honors paid to our unostentatious President on his recent trip In Old Poiut Comfort, "and the country thereunto adjacent." It smells more rankly of royal etiquette and formality—there was more show of condescension on the part of the President, and yet apparently more supercilious hauteur in his tone and manner: —more cringing sycophancy displayed, than has ever been witnessed in this country on any similar occasion. Mr. Monroe's tour was in had taste enough though we believe it was undertaken under the intluencc of most laudable motives—and that he did not, as we believe (ien. Jackson does, veil the real object of his excursion, by authorizing his partisans to ascribe it to some other object which he thought might tickle the public ear. Mr. Monroe, too, travelled aloue. He did not surround himself with half a dozen ladies and with as many of the other sex who would grace petticoats better than trowsers—he had no spl -iiilid suite following at liis heels'. His object was to exauuae

tioil the public works, «n4 out suitable

site.,

From the Cincinnati Gazette. TITR TRWTXUNC CAWNF/T. For a considerable tune past there has been a noise made in the papers relative to a visit contemplated by the President of the 1'nitcd States to Fortress Monroe. The Norfolk Herald of the thitd inst, tays—'*We enn now stale with ccr'.ninty that the President of, that he had no influence, he has strong-

for the

fi,rtir.catioM,&c.(anJ he

r' n^lronil vw ,PoBli

panted not verv suw»wic

expected to hear,

war, thdt he had

ofctlie newspapers*

cct

diplomat

ic relations with a foreign government, it is perfectly in order to ascertain their views on certain points of interests, and by suppositious arrangements^and propositions to draw from such lAger how far they would go.ia the c^tablia®ment of reciprocal relations,, and what will be required from us to settle definitively any conflicting points.1' v\

The Commercial \dvertiser of the same day, qtiotes 'he first line of the above quotation, and remarks upon it in the following manfler: 'There is no such a thing as negotiating away an acfrof Congress/ "So say t^e X^°Uricr and Enquirer. We merely aA'jfoJ^bformation, whetiiera cominerc|li»t&'aiy may not be ne-

If that paper continues to publish such letters it will soon be on a par with the United States Gazette, the Richmond Whig, and tlie Charleston Courier 'The editor of the Telegraph has not yet forgotten the gentle rub we gave him last winter, and on a late occasion thought'proper to evince it by mypresing the name of the Courier and 'nquirer, when mentioning the papers in which the navy commissioner's advertise'ment was to be republished. Hut thisis not all: he has reasou to believe that one of the editors of this paper when at Washington a short time since, did not find it a difficult matter to learn the measure of lutluence which the editor of the Telegraph has Within the cabinet, and the peculiar estimation in which he is held by the members of it.

w»'l

sbonld ^"oo bave

,^ther® to thc

vtaken

them to the

field of battle, Heretofore, when a President left Washington

was ann»ucc& as apiece of public information, by the newspapers of U»e towns and cities through which be passed. But Gen. Jackson must nave rooms prepared for him and dinners tcn-dered-tbe military, must parade an#l fire salutes—and, to imitate the roya. fashion still more closely, some one stands at his elbow, and when h? says any thing particularly wise or witty, it is foftjkfwith transferred to the

Columns

more such

blican Presidents as we now have, a Ave shall not be vert faf removed from the foolish etiquett^anft iplendors of a kingfc cnrt nae

Arewgaw We may

jed console ourselves with the retfen that the names of Kings, Lords T, are not heard in the land,

aBd Bu%u, bUt* jthat will "be poor when are suffering all tlie grievances of the reality.

consolation

olt A 81 OBM.—Though W#

^ere toldJw fce National Journal, long o, secret partisans^f ,Cal-

If our attachment to Gen. Jackson and the members of the administration depended upon otir approvirg of the course which the editor of the Telegraph has pursued, or upoti our consenting to hold fellowship with hint, then would our support be shortlived indeed, and our opposition' be as vio- Travelling Cabivgt—*Y( lent as our contempt for an unprinci- anifoyed befbre the last elect pled politician is sincere. mong other railing acc have long entertained but ouc opinion of this same editor of the Tele- the at mint' eraph, and notwithstanding his impudent boast that he has done more than any other individual in the United States to advance the election of general Jackson, we shall still continue to hold the same opinion of him, unless, indeed, he should see the errors of his ways and introduce into his life and writings the deserved^ popular principle of "reform." He has certainly supported the administration in justifying the removals and changes which have been made in different parts of the

telling saying

ly impressed upon the public a belief that he is the prime mover ot" the very important and necessary reforms that have been made. But what has he said in relation to the changes in our foreign ministers changes which were necessary in themselvQS, judiciously made, and will prove beneficial to the country! Nothing that he could or should have said. His support has at all times been yielded with a single eye to his own interest, and now, when ho finds that he is not the very important person age that he has supposed himself to be, he falls to, and attacks all those who will not admit his ridiculous claim to political perfection. The same paper from which wo extract the above, contains a violent attack upon two of the most acspcctable Jackson papers of the south. The Milledgevillo "Recorder" and "Journal."

For ourselves, we consider the conductor of the Telegraph unworthy ofany thing more than a passing notice. I'.x.perience has taught us that every cause will have its honest and corrupt advocates, and as even Satan himself has been used as the instrument of good »vu will continue to tolerate him so long as he minds his own business and does not interfere with ours. "If the Courier continues to publish such letters," says the Telegraph, "it will son be on a nar with the United "Hates (Gazette, Richmond Whig, and the Charleston Courier." This is a severe sentence, but we beg the editor to accept our grateful acknowledgements for not having supposed that we can by fusibility

l,«(^

Ujq situa

iipS

uiik to a par with the U-

iiittd Statea Telegraph.—*fibah. Ss

JR^rw.—'The acted such a ridiculous partT^ Million of what they dcD0p form, that they have come at not only the scorn of men of boys. A few frolicksc sters, in a town about tbirtv here, assembled a few daysV'1' ter making fools of each t» ceived tiie idea of makii o-j^

erl

or.returned,tliesimplefact

ioun nW^'%n Burei»wci'e J^mg^ feach other witl|jealous cownetf^ices, jye had ni^idc|2gf seeing an jfta ritpjfcre bet\veci®| tjiem so» ji €reen is t^%^tideintiif organ of trie foljncr, and ipfjor ftoah of'tfifeflatter. FroUfi the manner in whicht they have -alwady commedped, we may exgvt to kec some cutting work beforq they^arj done^and we can-look upon their qi»a rels with as little partiality for 4tber,s if the combatiots were a rattl^-snalre woodrf^tmaster in this vi3* and a viper. '"When rogues fall o\it,'h Je^e^Uwfey and Abehrd H.v 2 rerrefecK ien.Goold ar.d Dr. "Hear wha?tNoafifi says of of Duff'sTT. S. Tiptefrraph'—iV. Times. frytfihe U. S Telegraph.—We find in the Telegraph of 5londay, the following pJhagraph:

TheJV. Y. Courier &- it* corrtspondWe regret to sec in tiie New -York Courier a scries of letters from this city, in which the idle tittle tattle of the streets, are retailing for truth.

Jackson and niajor

ckkii^was easily dene. Oj, nliwber, more sober than up a petition for the remorai^: master, appointing

ersonage designated in the?! ['he jnstmment was signed er boys and forthwith sent toi ton. As bad .been foreseen, t}.{ succeeded, and the return mail: ob a commission for ti new tcK Now the joke of the wj^4 ter is this. The new post^ mtM ragged, drunken vagabvpjL cities'* and casmot, for ike ifi decipher the supcrtcription r/„, ft .'J 1

Louisville, Ky.,j^

Governor John Pope, pos^j this city last week, retumiE^ scat of government in A rkai:^ residence in Washington cou^, Ihiring his short stay in Ark^ dispatched the official busing iffg his attention in that terrify do not pvetend that the duties^ fice will not be properly dhrhif-. accouut of his itmerancv and. so much from his gpvernmcrt officer of the late administratis ted in this manner, after recej otTvce in consideration of seng, dered what a monsi rons abuse have'been!—[Focns. *r 1

Trki^pkqf Fptlerulign!—^ has- bspen appointed Collector, Port oft I eilessee. and lkct.j.

-t^ve.been uniforrfl ami iiacoc iftg federalists. During the while Messrs. Gould srd F!ht, supporting Hartlbrd Convert tics, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. P, were with the Republican pam. appointment over repubticir.Vo: fore distinctly a federal triasnfi. reflection is forced upon us fer lowjpretensions of tlie partTop

EPCBLIjCAN 18*1.—Rocktlttr

For one part of the foiv statement, which we copy fro New York Commercial Ati^r of Wednesday, we can awr

The

Secretary of State hi

city on Wednesday, for $? tnnr Bv this time, fhereAr«. distipguished" trio have pr.t concocted such modification certain extraordinary »chertbey h#pe will satisfy publico

JS'at Jovr£

8i-itmhmg in the iend new Minister to Great Britai sent fot Mr Cambreleng to on post haste to Wilmington t1 er the Secretary of State wi repair andlhe subject of the merciaf treaty will be baniiei tl^is distinguished trio. V\e fe •lie result of their deliberations be fpr the public good

with a clamor about their o" al journeys We are not to imitate such precedents. 17 is occasionally as necessary vate business and for relan public men as to unofficial ct: But it is already a matter i. that the new officers are a being locomotive as &ny of predecessors ever have bt'cu secretary of the treasury. 5 appointment, has snent neir

a member of ihe cabinet, paidi" it to this city, and went stib?e(jrta ly to Georgia. The secretary state is about to proceeJ if ware—The fe'ecr tary of the is on a trip here by water io onstellntion Isaac Hill, who been reformed into an Auditor*1 and who is a sort of an appt'i -ft the Cabinet, went on to New shire as soon as the

L?gil»llin?

about to meet as a lobby and, as ue suppose, to get t!^ of the town of Adams changed bother day tlie executive, oot the plain republican simplH'1'!" his predecessor but ni'h

lli

pomp and ceremony aUendiHr progresses of King» and Kmperori' went on a party of pleasure, l.all the cabinet in hi* train ceive the homage of the good izens of Norfolk Verily moving cabinet —[.V I

To the above information add that the president ?nd his I^ set off on Wednesday, on a t°!,r^ Baltimore or its vicinity We have noticed this event soon«« expected to see it recorded in

ll!

otheial organ of the administrat'^ A at J'ur"M

The publisher^ of Mr JeS",r'|| works have tot the third vol

be presi). I his brings his coff' pondeoce dowo to