Farmer's Herald from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 3

LATEST FOREIGN ADVICES. ZiBtJISLATiniS OS VERMONT. ifiAir. TiAiiHirnv u. ew Bstablishxncnt.

9 i I ranklm county) was last week detected robbing the mail. The particulars of uMciion, hs we icarn mem, are as is Miuows. a gentleman at Ware-House nrv- cmi ICUCI9 CUCIOSIHg OCC rnini nninn.i.ui i i i i money between that place and Brattlebo-rough, Vt. within the last five months, with, hinv the two Postmasters from Windsor and Ware-house Point, and went to Brattleborough, to ascertain at what Post-office on the route these robberies had been committed. Two or three letters with money (one with ten $10 ills) were Brattleborourh for i plving where ent sas the treaty immv persons in Hartford.

The two Postmas- llie boundary was agreed on, but the line went in the same stage with the nas not.yet heen run, as was therein deter-mail, and examined it aller" it had been mined, by commissioners of "he two gov- kk mm ST. JOHKSBTTRV, OCT. 20, 1830. We acknowledge oiir obligations to the fciliior ol the Watchman for' a slip from his office, containing tho Legislative proceed ings found in our columns. ICpSince the preceding column was in type we have received intelligence from Montpelier up to Saturday afternoon.

No Governor was then chosen; eleven or twelve ballottings had been had. Early ti- wuicsi i.ie jacKsonians aoanaoned Meech and turned on William C. Brad- ley. oi r. Allen, former minister to Chili, i has likewise been brought forward, by 1 whom we know not, and was receiving considerable support.

1 o-day, Monday, we presume the contest is goinf on, but we shall not learn the result in season for this week's Herald. Occasional whirlwinds produce a healthful almosnhere. Raii. Roao By the Mont pelier papers we learn ibi.t the contempla ted rail road meeting was holdcn in that place on the. 6th instant.

The object in view is the construction "ol a rail road from Boston, Ms. to Ogdensburgh, N. Y. Dele gates attended from Boston; from 5 towns in New-Hampshire: from 15 towns in Ver- inont: and from 6 towns in New-Yark. Th whole number present was 50.

Great bar- mony of feeling and opinion existed. The accompusnmeni oi me proposoa oujeci as considered desirable and practicable. Vari ous resolutions were passed expiessive of the sense of the meeting and several com. mittees appointed to attend to the necessa ry preparatory measures. Connecticut River Convention.

Since our last we have received the Jour nal and Reports of tbe Convention lately held at Windsor. They will soon appear in a pamphlet and cannot fail to be read with deep interest. Their length necessarily ex- eludes them from our columns. Our hopes ore once more greatly raised. We rejoice in the success which has attended the steam boat enterprise between Hartford and Springfield.

Another season and we shall witness the same extending still farther north. Another still, and the line will be completed from Hartford to Barnet. Such, at ieast, is our confident anJicipation. We give one of tbe several Reports. The Committee to whom was referred the sixth resolution, beg leave to report, that it is their opinion, that under our nresent necuniarv circumstances, there is no mothod of aiding the commerce of the I I i From the Journal de la Belgique of Tuesday.

Brussels, Aug. a he State of things remains aa it- ui yesterday, the service jf our brave citi zen guard continues otill with the same firmness and vigilance. After dinner yesterday the garde a cheval, accompanied by several detachments of foot soldiers, led upon the main road two pieces of artillery, which were at the barracks of St. Elizabeth. Thev placed in the court yard of the Hotel de Ville.

Several individuals, strongly implicated in (he late events, have been arrested. A new proclamation is to amu-ar thU afternoon, but we do not know its con- tents, The following the address which tho deputation ol Brussels is charged to present and to develope at the audience which win nave tne honor or obtaining with the king. "Sire, the undersigned, your respectful ad faithful subjects, take the liheriv. un AfT difficult circumstances in which l.rl,B.?SS.eJ!'s th moment plo- "wi .9 ifinui vines oi me Kingdom to denute to vonr -i 1 "kj ui id vitr zens the aro Joseph d'Hooi'vorst. v- Yuu ae ajerne, Uendebren.lf'red cub ue ana raimaert senior, to sfnte.

ihat nuimn i 4 1 similar crisis uiu the good people merit more the esienm nf majesty and public gratitude. They "rmness and courage, caim- ed in three day3 cence, and put a the menacing efferves- stou to serious disor ders. But, Sire, thev cannot conceal from your Majesty that the discontent has ta ken deep root; every where are felt the consequences of a bad system, followed up oy ministers wno misunderstand our wishes and wants. Now, nothing as sures the good citizens of Brussels that, if the nation be not appeased, they will not themselves be victims ol thier eflorts. They therefore supplicate vou.

Sire, bv all the generous sentiments which animate the heart of your Majesty, to listen to their voices, and to put a termination to Uneir just grievances. Full of confidence in the. icf your Majesty, and their vvn justice, they have only deputed to you lneir tocquirc thede. sireu certainty that all the evils ol which they complain shall be repaired as soon as Known. 1 he undersigned are convinced that one of the best modes of affecting so desi rable an end, will be the immediate con vocation of the States General.

Brussels, this 29th August, 1830. (Here follows a great number of signa tures. fFrom the Monhenr Nnn.nffirMu part. The insurrection in Albania. A letter from the frontiers of Servia nateu August 19th, says: "Our accounts trom Ainania are extremely unlavorable to the Porte.

The Grand Vizier has not yet succeeded in executing any of his plans anu tne amnesty tie has puOhs.hed has produced no effect. A rebellious Pacha, who showed himself disposed to submit, anil had sent the conditions on which hf would abandon the insurgents has chan- ed his mind, and again acts as a violent oponent of the Grand Vizier." The Tri-colored Flas raised in M. trier. The following desoatch from Ail miral Duperre, dated at Algiers, Aug. 17, was received, at oulon, and transmitted to the government by telegraoh: "Con- forma bly to the ordinance of the Lienten- 'he ships of war and transports under my command, and at the same time, on the forts and batteries of Algiers." A de- spatch from General Bourmont of the same date, say si "The troops have laid aside the white cockade; they will assume me new colors as soon as all tbe corps can no so at tne same time." ALARM IN PORTUGAL.

Letters from Lisbon of the 17th Aug. state that the revolutiou at Paris, and the events following it with the departure of Charles X. were publicly known, and Don Miguel is reported to be with his Court in the most dreadful stateof alarm. It is quite evident the writers are afraid to give details of any political events. A London paper ol Aug.

20, saysi "It is expected that the next arrival from Lis bon will bring important information on the subject ol the demand made by the uruisti government, tor reparation lor the capture of British vessels by the Por tuguese squadron ott I erceira. It is staled positely that the captains of the fri gates have been sent out hv the British Government to Lisbon and Ter- ceira, are required to demand an apology rom tne roriuguese Government, the dismissal of the captain of the frigate which captured the British vessels, the immediate restoration of them, and a full compensation to the owners, crews, and passengers." We copy the following from the edito rial department of the Vermont Advocate, published at Chelsea: Seceding Anti-Masons. We are re quested to state' that Mr. Elisha Bigelow and Elijah Crane, both of this town, having in the early stages ot the antima sonic excitement joined the parly from an honest belief that us motives were pure and disinterested. That they are now impressed with the conviction that the ame is marked by the most corrupt and unhallowed principles, and as friends to order arid morahtv, deem it a duty noi only to themselves, hut to their country to secede, and lorever separate lrom the and cause ol antimasonry.

in Subscriptions to the amount of three mc millions oi Irancs have already been col lected in England, and lorwarded to Par is, in behalf ol the relations ol the Mar tyrs to liberty. iv in took i ters after ii et sed nnA es anu at of pay an tor to ol up I Thursday, Oct. 14, 1330. Agreeably to the laws and constitution of this state the Legislature this day convened at the State House in Montpelier, at 9 o'clock, A. M.

and, alter having or. gani.ed according to the usual (onus, the House proceeded' to business when, on the fourth balloting, the Hon. Robert B. Bates was elected Speaker pro leni. Statement of Voles for Speaker pro tern.

1st 2d 3d 4th John Smith, St. Albnns, 64 74 45 34 61 1 0 1 1 1 4 56 26 96 5 1 52 11 127 Truman CliiUeudeii, 46 89 41 15 2 1 1 D. Azro A. Buck, Robert B. Bates, John Kellogg, Wyllys Lyman, William Upham, Rodney C.

Royce, Augustine Clarke, Jacob Collamer, Blank, 4 1 4 1 Timothy Merrill, Esq. was elected Clerk pro tern, by nomination. Mr. Follett was appointed to inform the Governor and Council that the House had organized and were ready to proceed to business. A message was received from the Governor and Council informing that a quorum of that body had assembled and were ready for business.

The following gentlemen were then nominated and appointed a Canvassing Committee to count and sort the votes for Governor, Sec. to wit. Messrs. Sargeant, Deming, Hollisler, Shafier, Campbell, Scott, Muzzy, Steele, Luce, Lyman of Norwich, Darling-, Pride, Burbank, Merrill, Butler, Wales, Miller, Wolcott, Janes, Randall, Camp, Smith of St. Albans, Smilie, Keith, Hammond, Tagarard, Dewey, Sowles, Allen, Adams, Ingham, Stark weather, Jenison, Warren, Rogers, and Collins and the following gentlemen were afterwards added to the committee from the Council, viz: Messrs.

Pierpoint, Deming, and Lyman. Mr. Collamer offered a resolution providing for the meeting of the House and Council in joint committee this afternoon, to appoint a Governor, ana to till othei vacancies in the several offices, if the same shotii'l be found necessary after couuting llie vote being understood to observe in substance, J-hat as the resolution involved a principle- formerly agitated and yet un settled, whether i. '-ase of no choice ol Governor bv the peotfle, the old or new Council were to act in making that choice, he thought in the event of no choice it would bei a favorable opportunity to de-cine the question and establish a prece dent. Mr.

Smith of St. Albans and others opposed the resolution as premature and as yet uncalled for, inasmuch as it provi ded for a contingency wLich might not happen, as well as on ttie ground that the resolution passed, the election must be made by the old Council, whose political yeap this day expires. On these grounds he moved the dismissal of the resolution, lhe question was then put and the resolution dismissed. Adjourned to 4 o'clock, P. M.

4 o'clock, P. M. The House met, when Mr. Smith of St. Albans was appointed to inform the Governor and Council that the House had convened, and were ready to receive the report, ol the Canvassing Committee.

Mr. Smith of St. Albans offered a resolution for appointing a committee of two to wait on the Rev. George G. Ingersoli, to return him the thanks of the House for his election sermvn, and request a copy for the press.

Passed. Both Houses having met in committee, the report ol the Canvassing committee was received and read, by which ii appeared that there was no choice ol Governor and Lt. Governor, the following being a statement of votes received by the respective candidates, viz. For Governor, Samuel C. Crafts William A.

Palmer Ezra Meech Scattering 13,470 10,9:23 6,235 37. 14,779 For Lt. Governor, Mark Richards Lebbeus Edgerton John Roberts Scattering For Treasurer, Benjamin Swan Augustine Clarke Scattering For Councillors, Myron Clark Samuel Clark Pierpoint William G. Hunter Ezra Hoyt Jedediah H. Harris John C.

Thompson George Worthington Janies Davis Ira H. Allen Bcujjimin F. Deming Henry F. Janeo Job Lyman Henry Stevens William C. Bradley Heman Robinson Barnard Ketcbum Eben W.

Judd William Noble Benjamin H. Smalley William Gates John W. Dana Chapin Keith Lyman Fitch Joseph Scott Abram C. Sheldon 10,594 6,405 69 18,544 10,525 43 12,914 12,321 13,437 11,597 12,715 12,938 12,421 20,360 23,001 18,337 11,271 i 9.261 4,358 6,667 5,841 6,253 6,184 6.439 6,215 6,399 6,409 6,327 6,497 ",225 .10,818 10,827 6,423 10,663 10,991 10,703 10,763 10J97 Zimri Howe John Aiken Samuel S. Phelps Samuel C.

Loveland Daniel Cobb -Truman Galusha Richardson Graves Thomas D. Hanirnpnd Gordon Newel Thomas Piohjpson. Amherst Willoby Peter Willard Adjourned. A letter written Friday noon, 7,240 2,700 25 457 4,113 says: tupico of Governor. Balloted 6even is forenoon Crofts 118; Palmer 77; Jack times iiieuinicutiv oi ap- rules to the pronunciation out language mav be illustrated irr, two" lines the combination of the letters ouft, pronounced in no less than seven diBer ways, viz: as vf, up, Otr, ooand Though the tough cough and hiccough plough me through, O'er life's dark lough my course I still pursue.

Considerable excitement exists in Arkan in relation to the boundary line between United States and Mexico. By the Spain of February 22d, 1819, ernments. An exparle survey made by officers appointed by the Mexican Govem- uc, imunjuu iiio iucmi.hii buic a me line several nounsiiir.g ami popu- settlements heretofore supposed to be Arkansas. Nat Intel. IVince Talleyrand has paid his respects the new King or the French, and was present at his Installation.

That mam tout, far all it has been tumedia mami timet, is a Letter Life Preserver than a jacket. Mr. George Thatcher, ol Bennington, aged 26 years, was killed on 1 hurs- l() 8 ml" Jn inesoumeasieri.y pari 'uo town. He left a wile and one An article commenced on our first page, inter schools," is recommended to attentive perusal of all whom it may eoncern. In Bath, N.

H. Mr. John Gilkerson. of Lyman, to Miss Sarah Moor In Danville, Mr. James Remick to Miss Mary Bolton.

1 DEATHS. In Haverhill, N. H.Samuel Clines, aged In Warner Sept. 18, Samson Bartlott, Fsq. aged 36.

In Antrim, N. H. Aug. 10, Pitman Howard, 82. In King County, N.

B. Mrs. Jane Mc Cowan, 104. She retained her faculties till within two months of her disease. Tn tmn Alma ITahcd TVinal1 Kin TtnnnlA Lured ins9r In stukeW.

C. Sentemlier 22d. Simeon vens. His death wax occasioned bv au iniurv received bv beins thrown from a horse Aub, 22d. In Hanover, I.

H. air. Simeon uewey, ased 86. In Lyndon, Oct. 13, of mania a potu, Levi Cutter.

arranted Cast Iron PLOUGHS. livjumuo nave jusi rc- ceived, and will continue to keep on hand, an assortment of E. T. Fairbanks' WARRANTED CAST IRON 1 a t- XT 1 1 PLOUGHS. Barton, Oct.

13, 1330. 16 STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF ESSEX, SS. The Hon. the Probate Court for the dis trict of Essex, to all persons concerned in the estate of DANIEL GREGORY, junior, late of Concord, in said district, deceased, intestate, greeting.

TTfrHEREAS Charles F. Gregory, Ti. Administrator of the estate of the said deceased proposes to render his sec ond account ol his administration tor al lowance at the Probate Court to be holden at the Pr bate Office in said District of Essex, on the first Tuesday ol January next Therelore, You are hereby notified to appear belore said court at the time and aforesaid, to show cause, il any vou have, why the said account should not be allowed. Given under my hand and the seal of said ye Court, at Guildhall, in said s. trict, this twenty-second day of S2.

September, A. D. 1830. (Copy) Signed by Roval Cutler, Judge. CHARLES F.

GREGORY, 16 Administrator. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. the subscribers, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Essex, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of JONATHAN CORSER, late of Concord, in said district, represent ed insolvent, and also all claims and de mands exhibited in onset thereto: and six months from the twenty-second of September last being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we uo liic-reiore hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our appoinlrrieut at the dwelling house of John Harris, in Concord, on the 23d day of November and on the 22d day of December neM, from nine o'clock, A. M. until 4 o'clock, P.

on each of said No demands will be allowed unless properly authenticated. 'ROBERT TAGGARD, sioners. Concord, October 7th, 1830. 16 Iloticc. 1CP The proprietor of the Farmer's Herald presents his respects to his sub scribes and informs them that payment from all (particulai contracts excepted,) woo are indebted lor one year or more, indispensably necessary.

Such as can not conveniently deliver the pay at our oltice may pay over to either ol our agents. wno8e receipt shall be sumctent. Agents are requested to have the good ness to make remittances as soon as it mav be in their power. Those indebted for advertising or oih wise are requested to make payments Herald St. Johntbvnji THE that In where on served him, for by time livery, which MADE he the last, sed the a to be so is "subscriber has the pleasure to announce to the inhabitants of ST.

JOHNSBURY, and the public generally he has opened his establishment for MAKING, the iuildinn adjoining the Printing -Office, st. jonii3BCjK.vrr.f-ii7, he intends makiko and repairiso Watches and Clocks the. best English principle, he having a regular apprenticeship to the-above business in the city of London. CJ-AI1 Watches and Clocks made by will be warranted to keep good timt a series of years, without any charge-to the purchasers, cleaning excepted. Watches and Clocks repaired him, will be warranted to keep gocd for the space of one year without additional expense from the time of de-.

(if properly taken care of.) He will keep for sale, an assortment of Together with Silver gpooNS 1 able and lea will be soid on the lowest terms. MATHEMATICAL SimYEYING Instruments AND REPAIRED AT THE SHORTEST-NOTICE. From his long experience in Europe he-hopes to merit a generons patronage, as. flatters himself his abilities will bear strictest scrutiny. ICF CASH paid for old GOLD ant SILVER.

WM. K. ROBINSOX. St. Johnsbury Plain, Oct.

1830. tr-ie MONEY LOST. LOST between Havover and Wells'" River, the latter part of" September a FIFTY DOLLAR BILL on the- Bank of Montreal. Said btIL was, enclo in an open letter and endorsed witl. name of the Drawee and ot aoan U-Clapham, written in large 'letters.

Any person hnding the above and reaving it at the Herald Office, St. Johnsbury-Plain, shall be handsomely rewarded. October, 1830. PROPOSALS Forpublhhing in Southuridgei Mass. literary paper, entitled The Ladies' Mirror.

The undersigned proposes to publish a paper with the above title, intended to be- repository of moral amusement and ele gant literature. It has long been a matter of surprise many, that among so numerous and so- distinguished political and religious publi cations mlhis country, there are so lew ol that kind which has a more KwerluI in fluence uon the manners and morals of society than any other. Tbe pages ol such a paper are a shrine not to be pollu--ted by the libels of party prejudice, nor soiled by the breath of immorality. J3e voted to the lairer and gentler, sex, it wilt rendered worthy ol them designed to-please a variety of tastes, it will far as its limits will allow, all that would be acceptable to an enlightened community. His plan will be similar to- those oi the New York Mirror and niia -delphia Album, and will embrace, the-same variety of useful and amusing mat- ter.

He rests his hopes of success chiefly upon the liberally minded, but especially on that sex to which his projected paper dedicated. Weie it his design to support a party or sect, he could build upon prejudice and intolerance, but it is different It is to present to the public, at a cheap1 rate, a valuable selection from contemporary writings, both in prose and verse, and to open a field for the cultivation of that native genius which, without such an opportunity, might lorever slumber in obscurity. Though he has already engaged a number of correspondents, he will look, and trusts not invain, to the literary public for such communications a wrU be 6f general interest. Nothing but what in pure and beautilul will appear in the paper. Not an idva shall find prace which would tend to Give virtu scandal, innocence a i fear Or from the toft eytd virgin Steal a CONDITIONS "The Ladies' Mirror" will be published semi-monthly, commencing on the 28th of August.

It will be printed in a quarto form of eight pages to each number, with a com plete index and title page at tho close ot the volume fhe terms as follows $1 per year in advance or within three months from the time of subscribing $1,23 at the expira- lion oi six months, or at the close of the year. Any person who Will for ward $5 in advance, free 61 postage, will be entitled to six copies; or whoever will procure six subscribers and become responsible for thesame, shall be entitled to- the seventh gratis. All communications by mail must be post paid. Editors, Booksellers and Post-Master are requested le act as agents. GEO.

W. H. FISK, JAMES UATII, LEFT his family and residence near Palmyra, in Wayne county, about the first of January last, and has not since been from. His disconsolate wile will be greatly obliged to any person who may know of his late if dead, or of his livingj if they will communicate the' same to her in Groveland, Liv-t ingston county; ICPWiu sailor am the aniiclM by. inserting this? opened at the oflices on its route.

Soon the mail left Northfield Post-OtRce, was rxaminet anil ih si tin Mtur woo louiiri missins. Thev returned and char. gl lr gedthethelt upon the young man who acted as assistant Postmaster, who there- upon confessed it and drew from his pock- the letter and money; ond also confes- having taken at other times $75, $10 arfC I r- vr i ne rosimasier, uen. severs, whose character is above reproach and suspicion, was entirely ignorant of the robberies, and has promptly paid all loss- and damages. He had treated the vounir man with vo conndence oJ a lather, but did not I fimpt to screen him from the nenakies a his offence.

It is said I that an unfortu- ate love aflair which compelled him to several hundred dollars, was the in ducement to the theft, and that he has since Springfield paper. tcX "1BPEFENDENCE" OP THE TRESS. IS editor of a newspaper a mere tunnel other people to pour thWr opinions through, or is he to publish freely, his own views, decorously expressed upon all suiijct.vs.' is tie to open his columns to the support of every cause that has its advocates, and never nht ions" to correct the evil tendency of' the arguments that may be urged in favor of such causer Is he always to consult the will of the majority of a community, and trim his sails so as to glide down the popular current? Or he bound to pursue a consistent course upon all questions moral or political discussion, and act to those opinions, even at the risk of onending a lew subscribers? 1. I. American.

Emancipation of Slaves. The African Repositoy for September, contains the following gratifying items: 1. A family manumitted by a gentleman lately decea- sed in Essex County, Virginia, are expec- tea to emnark in the vessel ol the Society, soon to tail from Norfolk. Properly has I been lelt to this family to the amount ol about $400 or $500. 2, a lady near Fredericksburg, has, we are informed, signified her intention of speedily sending the whole number of hr slaves 50 to the Colony.

S. A gentleman in Montgomery County, Maryland, has resolved to manumit 20 slaves for the purpose of African colonization, and they are expected to sail in the next vessel. 4. A generous lady near Charlestown. Virginia.

has resolved to emancipate 12 for the same philanthropic; purpose. Two of thtse have been purchased bv this lacv that lbey might be permitted to accompany) relatives. For one of lhe3e, she gave 450, and for the other $350. All thwe ate bued out with clothing and household furniture, and such things as may contribute to the comforts of their voyage. 51 A near Charlotts-ville, Virginia, has determined to liberate all his slaves for the purpose ol coloni zing them in Alrica; the males at 25, and the females at 21 years ofage.

Two or three are to be emancipated this season. 6. A gentleman in New-York writes, "1 own in Savannah a colored man, to whom have ottered the option going to the American colony in Africa. I am inform ed that he consents to go, and that the owner ol his wife and children is willing that they should go likewise. The man in question is a sober and industrius me chanic, originally from Africa.

$373 have been subscribed in New York for the benefit of the persons woun ded in Paris, in the memorable struggle for Liberty, Some girls in a boarding school in Ad ison, Me. have lontied a Society, agree ing to wear no busks nor stays. Pistareers are proscribed in Canada The Wurking Men of Philadelphia have voted an address to the Working Men of Paris, congratulating them, on the great revolution they have been so nstrimental in achieving; and have re solved to celebrate it by a public dinner. Sloop Enterpnze, Allen, arrived at New Haven 2d ult. in 25 days from Ashtabula, Ohio, for while- wood boards lor cabinet makers, She started down Lake Erie to Buffalo, look out her mast and passed down the Canal, tuted her mast, and sailed thence to New Haven, where she took out her mast again, and passed up the Farmington Canal.

Waeat. The roads from this to Brant- fbrd are literally -thronged with wagons, loaded with wheat, for this and the neigh boring markets. They are said to aver age 50 loads a day, "plodding their wea ry way" lrom the west to tlis emporium ol trade. Uore (U.C.) paper, The editor of the Patriot and one of his subscribers, complain of two classes of men who are very troublesome to newspa per proprietors and editors viz: Borrowers of newspapers, and Loungers about uews-paper officers. The Hon.

Mr. Iredell of North Carolina declines a reeltction to the Senate of the United States. Accounts from New Orleans to the 11th ult. state that the vellow fever continued to rage with unabated violence. Num ber of interments during the week, 115.

fire, The comb Manufactory of Mr i appan in West Jewnury was lous to old cork Vt. child. on the 57. Ste 1 valley of Connecticut River, so effectual I ant-Ueneral of the Kingdom, the tri-col-as that of improving its bed. Your com-f ored flag has been hoisted on board all miuee do therefore recommend to this Convention, and to their fellow citizens irenerally, an immediate effort to carry the project into full and complete execu- lion.

That the experience had in steam navigation, between the city ol Hartlord and the town of bpringheld, lor the year oast, has greatly exceeded public expe. la- lion; and the result, in our opinion, nas tested its practical utility, beyond all con Thomas Emerson, Chairman. In Pennsylvania anlimasonry is following the same course as in New-York. Instead of being what it professed, opposition to masonry, it is settling down into opposition to General Jackson. We are among the hist to advocate Gen.

Jackson or his adminlstia- Ict bis supporters see to that. We ad vert to the fact as evidence of what we have il Aays maintained, that the leading at.tima- sons are opposed to masonry just so far and no farther than such opposition will help them to office. Some of the leading anti masons in' Pennsylvania, among whom is John S. VVeislling, nre advocating the elec tion of Clay, a high mason, to the presidency; Several of the antimaso.iic newspapers in various parts of the country are doing the same. They also advocate the election of masons to Congress whenever the opposing candidates, though not masons, are friendly to the present administration.

The follow ing specimen of this management is from 'The Sun," a thorough-going antimasonic paper published in Philadelphia. 'He fCol. Watmough, the Clay can. didate "IS SAID TO liii A IUASU1M, and us ooounent air. lumei, mc ucuu- 1 1.

.1 IS NOT, but ani-h our oninion ol his character compared to that ol his adversary, that we will depart trom our wjwm I rnu-' neighll0rsf to Ji2 tt EARN KS Tlii itJiuiuiriiL.nui'j him to the favor of our friends (the Anti-Masons.) We hope he may be elected." The general elections in Maryland niu7ar took nlace ast week, and both Slates resulted in tne election oi Iriendsof Mr. Clay by large majorities. hprs llomrress ana Ol me owic Legislature, in Pennsylvania, were elected illi ann inl5ici hi a hean; nd rode i eed and the broihf horse him1 for Hue think, show a large gain lor llie antima sonic party. Ft. Aurora.

Th. nitrbtHon. Chas. Richard Vaughn, Alelterfrom Washington says 'the rumor that Gen. Jackson will withdraw himsell from belore the people as a candidate, gains ground, and the impression is, that the friends of the General will decide between Mr.

Van Buren and Mr. No was presented to the President onthe 28th nit and delivered his new credentials, as Calhoun, and that a portion of them consumed by fire on Sunday night. The Baptist Missionaries to Burma will have issued written forms of prayer I their various religious services, as best ad apteJ to the use of opyers Xo Christiani- V- Envoy Extraordinary and Minister rien-ipotentiary of the pre'sent King ol Great Ttritian and Irela nd. and a letter lrom his candidate from 35 to 40. At one IPting there was a tie between Crafts late go over to Mr.

Lday. 1 ne nrst eneci oi this decision will he seen in the election ol a public Ball, Pat, bal and the death of the Uil.lji" Kins, George the i curth. otheri, i i.