The Maryland Gazette from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 2

loptwKr tVR coyuREss. Fourth District Anno Arundel County Cities of Annapolis and Bultimoro, Vait Buren. ISAAC McKIM, IIENJAMIN HOWARD, Anti Van Buren. JAMES P. HEATH.

CHARLES K. STEWART. Jiuleyeiuknt. JOHN C. WEE.

MS, iWl. CEOKliE 11. STEUART. DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY. Annapolis.

Anti Buren. NICHOLAS J1REWER, THOM AS DUCK KIT. Axxr. ABi'snrt County. Van Buren.

(JRAFTO.V B. DUVALL, EDWARD HAMMOND, WESLEY LINTIIICUM, Dr. ROBERT FRANKLIN. Anti Van Buren. LEONARD IGLEHART, CHARLES S.

I DO ELY, HOOD, JOHN MEHCER. and Mr. Barsillai ir tlie next 711( re mJ 'it the licad of Cur CruU iii tn. net, Saturday the 12th inat. at i Tlio Candidates for Congress, ill u.i.it.

for iho Legislature nnd tho voters of all parties, uro invited to ut tend. 8rpt. 3, 1835. David Crockett has been defeated by his competitor Pr a seat in Congress, Col. Huntsman, by a majority of BOO votes.

RELIGION. Tho "Protestant Episcopal Pulpit" for Au gust, which wo have just received, cont una a by the Rev. Gkokoe McElhiney, Rec tor of St. Anne's Church, in this city. It is an excellent production, and just such an one in point of eloquence, style, and soundiK), as thoso acquiunted with that learned and exein.

plary Divine would expect from him. It ougiit to be within the reach of every parent, that lie might place it in the hands of his children as un invitation for them to embrace "in the days of their youth," the Religion depicted in the following extract from it: "When Religion is faithfully portrayed, her aspect is perfectly amiable, irresiHtibly charming in the eyes of ingenuous nnd unsophisticated youth. She is clothed with a thousand attractions, which the coldness and apathy of dissc lute or dissipated, or care, worn manhood, can neither discern nor appreciate. To be lovod, she requires only to Iks seen; but the vision of the sensual and the worldly, is become dim nnd indistinct, and therefore, they nro unable, to estimate her beauties: they know her not, her Hnoamcnts are unfamiliar to them, she passes by them unheeded; although surrounded by a halo of splendour, attractive nnd glorious to the vir. tuous and the tuithtul, she is Otliuiii witn terror and disgust by tho unbelieving nnd the corrupt.

Her cou'Uananco beams with sweet contentment, and peaceful joy she dispenses heavenly gifts wherever sho sojourns; no one who has given her entertninment can cease to remember the elevated delights of her holy converse. All the' virtues march in her train; all the charities are her companions; her presenco heightens and sanctifies every lawful and salutary gratificu. oho Hnnina her votaries now indulgence which is not immediately or rcmoteljynjurious to themselves; health, peace and corapetaice are her handmaids in this world, und glorjjkonour and immortality await her in eternity. 'Such, my youthful hearers, is the interesting being who solicits your friendship, and entrcurt you to receive her as a constant guest, undan inse. parable Baltimore, 20thAigust, 1833.

The undersigned Minister's within the Baltimore Annual Conference of tho Methodist I'iscopnl Church, respectfully request those indi North of us who aro agitating the ques tion of iiiunediwto Abolition, to desist from sending to any jiiVi9 thoir inflammatory Periodicals, or on tho subiect, as we no vcpordcred or desired them, and are determined have nothinc to do with any of them, of which we request all Post Musters to take notice. vo Deg leave to assure them also, that though we are neither slaveholders nor tho frien15 of slavery, yet that, in our judgment, tho raih and violent course they are pursuing, in cojtjunction With foreign emissaries, is doing iiymonse mischief in all our Southern countryyond especial, ly calculated and tending to oyjmvhelin our co loured population, both hynd and froe, with greatly aggravated alHictjVns and dangers, both temporal and spiritual, jmd to embroil thocoun. try in disgraceful antfrnurderous riots. It is well known that the Baltimore Annual Conference has always taken, and still takes, a decided stand in lavouf pi gradual and ultimate emancipation; yet, so far aa we know, the sen timents herein expressed are those of our breth ren generally in this section, in regard to the interference of foreign agitators, in this most donate, tad MuUmsting ot all out dometik difficulties. Stephens O.

RoneL John A. Cere," Jacb Uruber, V' Jamo Jotwph Geo. O. Cookraan, John jr' Wb. Edmonds, v.

Wm. Ilainilf Win. H. Enos, RoM. 8.

Vinton, Joab Bornard, Thot.fi Thornton, Jowpb Merekin. TRIALS AT BEL.AIR. 7 Tho cut of tho Bunk of Maryland against Thomas Ellieott, waa not concluded on Satur. duy and will probably occupy the Court two or throe daya of tho present woek. On the prayor inado by the defendants countcl on Thursday, and the argument on which occupiod part of Thursday and tho wholo of Friday we (understand the cosjrt rejected, as incompetent, part of the testimony offered on the part of the plaintiffs consisting of certain entries mado on the books of flio Bank of Maryland, and in the books of Poultney, Ellieott and some certificates of deposito.

Further testimony was offered on the part of the plaintiffs on Saturday! in Support of thoir claim and a number of wit. ncsscs, wo leurn, are yet to be exuminod. The cljim of the Bank is for the sum of twenty. fivo thousand dollars, which the Trus. tecs allege wnu paid to Mr.

Ellieott out of the fuuds of the Bank, either without, or for nn in adequate consideration. The Counsel for the Plaintiffs nro F. S. Key, R. Johnson, R.

W. Gill, and Bradford, Esqrs. For tho De. fendant, Walter Jines, J. Nelson, O.

Scott, and A. Constable, Esqrs. Ball. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. Conghkssional Election.

On Tuesday last the Freemen of this State assembled in their rt spectivo towns, for tho choice of Representatives to tho General As. scmSIv, and for Representatives to the 24th Conaress of the U. S. The following is a statement of the at tho City Hall, this day, at four P. I if 7l: His from which it will he seen that tho election litis resulted in the choico of Messrs.

Pearco nnd the Administration candidates. Puarco, Sprague, Llurgess, Cranston, majority over Burgess, Penrce's inujorityover Burgess, Spragtio'd majority over Cranston p. urco's majority over Cranston, 3303 3373 iW2l 3125 52 41 238 227 The next House of 'legatcs Mill consist of 39 Administration, und 33 Whig members. Newport Mercury. ANOTHER ARREST.

We learn that tho real 'Black Hawk' who boro so conspicuous part in the late riots this city, was arrested on Saturday afternoon, by tho deputy sheriff, just as he was about to land from the Philadelphia steam boat. Ho is said to be a painter by trade. Ball. Patriot. We have now in this country a son of the Prince of Orange.

A son of Louis Phillipe, the Prince de Joinvillc, is daily expected at this port. Vice Admiral Sir fieorge Cockburn, Lord Vu lontia tho celebrated traveller, Lord Josclyn, Miss Simms, and a select party of fashionables, are hourly expected at Quebec, from Halifax, to make a tour to. Niagara. iV. I Gazette.

AN INTERESTING DISCLOSURE. The FkknCii Claims, It may bo rememborud thut some eight or nine weeks ago, an inq iiry was made, through tlio columns ot'tliis pa or, respecting the authenticity of a rumor, that Mr. Crawford, while Min. inter of tho United States in Puris, had declined a roC. fur of the allies, when in possession of Paris, at tho downfall of Napoleon to include indemnity for the claims of America on France, in tho amount of retributions thon exacted from thut nation.

No satisfactory answer was given, end wo began to fear that, what con not but be deemed a rerasrkablo instuiico of sympathy for the altered fortunes of a friendly nation, and ofgeu. erous confidence in its honor and justice undorhappicr circumstances, might, after all, turn out to bo merely an unfounded rumor. Happily, the annoxod statornont, rocoivod by the SiU vie lit Uratte, yesterday, sets the matter ut rest. The lottor of Mr. Vail establishes that Mr.

Crawford did receive ard did decline, a proffer indirect, bat not, therefore, unauthorized of the aid of the allies, to oh. tain indemnity of our claims on Franue; and the authentication of this fact should cause the blood of shaino to tingle in the cheeks of those honorable Deputies, who, in the discussion of the treaty of July, were so lavish of. epithets upon the bargain driving spirit of the Anicri. cans. We thank Mr.

Vail for this contribution to American annals. N. Y. Amer. To the Editor of the New York American; Paris, July 13, 1835.

Sir: your pnpor of une last, makos on appeal to any ono who may have a knowlvdgo of the faot, frequently ropeatod, that our government at a timo of great pres sure upon Franco, refused to avail itself of the means it had, of satisfying, by force, the claims provided for by the unexecuted treaty of 1831. You justly remark, that a fact so honorable in itself should be sustained and go authenticated to the world; and it affords me pleasure to be able to contribute to an act of justice which is, in the first place, due to the memory of an honest states, man, now no more, whose character, in point of honos. ty at least, has passed unscathed though the virulence ot party; and then, to the government which nobly ap. proved of his course. At the period so calamitous for France, when nearly the whole world was brandishing over her head the sword of vengence, although very young, eonsituted a part of Mr.

Crawford's legation at Paris, and I distinctly recollect, that, in a conversation between General Lafayette, for wbom the Emperor Alexander lud a great personal regard, and Mr. Craw, ford, the forme" stated that the Russian Emperor, (and not, as yoayrarreepondent supposes, Lord Wellington,) bad mentioned bis particular solicitude for the United States; that he was very desirous of reconciling' them with England, and had, moreover, intimated, that, should the Americaa Government desire it, be would i eausn our claims to be included the ar restate amount ttura UJJuag ujf sotucmeot ir Fnnes. night, if aaouraged, hare beooote a pesltifs ona, Mr. Crawford nromptlv nailed, that it did aot bsooma ths ancient sllr of Franoe to' join ks eaomiea at a wheal that eosmtry was ovsrwbwlmad with mis fortune, and that he thought be spoke the langnam of his gov. ernment, whan he, at once, declined the oflbr, and, in its name, said, that It preferred tnutlnr to the good faith Franoe.

and to its dispoaitiom. when able to do so, of discharging so just a Tlia oonversution alluded to was at the time, I believe, mentioned by Mr. Crawford in his semi official eorrespondence, kocausa, fVotn the nature of the ease. it could not have become the subject of a formal des patch; and it is more than probable that Die prirato correspondence of the then Seoretary of State eontsins it Such sro the circumstances, ss far as I can re nolle ct, (and they made a deep impression on ma at the time,) of an act, which instead of being, as our long forbearance has been, used against us, should on the contrary exeila the admiration of nations, and cause Ihe heart of every ritizon of that one capable of performing it, to thrill with delight and prido. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant.

EUGENE VAIL. AVERY AND ABOLITION. We leurn from tho Lowell Journal that the Abolitionists have succeeded in securing the services of the "Reverend Ephraim K. Aoeru, and that he has resumed the clerical functions for the purpose of dissominating the beautiful tenets of that tea. Ho is a chuinpion worthy of the cause, and tin cuino is worthy of him.

A more appropriate nllianco could hardly have been imagined. Y. Cour. PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITIZENS. New York Aug.

27, 1SM5. At a very numTQ is meeting of tho citizens of New York, held in pursuance of public no. on motion of the Honourable C. P. White, Honour the Mayor of the city was called to the chair.

Tho following gontlomen were selected as Vice Presidents: Vice PKKsmKjfTJi. Thomas J. Oakley, David B. Ogdcn, Peter Crary, Win. T.

McConn, Henry Parish, Walter Luman Reed, Campbell P. White, Philip Joseph Cowdin, Thaddeui Phelps, (icorgc S. Robbins, Reuben Withers, Seth Goer, John L. Graham, Robert Center, Joseph D. Boors.

John J. Morgan, Isaac Hone, Prosper M. Wctinorc. Edward Curtis, D.inicl Jackson, Charles A. Davis, Chns.

L. Livingston, John D. Wolf, Robert Benson, Isaac L. Varian, Win. S.

Johnson, And the following were appointed Secretaries: John R. Marshall, tioorgo Sharpc, Robert Pitta, John J. Bailey, Morgan L. Smith, James Lee, Benccn Stewart, Isaac Townscnd, B. C.

Wctmoro, Henry II. Elliot, Thos. C. Doremus, (Jeoige S. Enston.

Tho Lieutenant Covcrnor. Supreme Judges, and State Senators, constituting the Court of Errors were introduced, nnd took their seats on the riht of the chair. Assistant Alderman Curtis stated that the reso lutions he was about to offer fort lie consideration this largo assembly, had been submitted ton nu of morons committee of citizens who had anxious ly desired in the proceedings of tho meeting, to embody a faithful expression of the suntimedt of New York on this interesting occasion. That they had mot with the approbation of this com mittee, and he believed they would bo favourably received by the meeting. lie then presented the following preamble and resolutions: PREAMBLE.

Whereas exertions are making by Aboli tionists anu Anti oiavory wocieties in the nor thern part of our Union, to influence the pub nc ininu on mo sunjxt ot slavery, with the a vowed dosign of effecting the immediate eman cipation of the slaves in the southern states, which exertions tend to array the excited feel ings of one portion of our citizens against ano. ther, and to occasion violence and disunion: And whereas the great mass of our citizens do not.concur in these proceedings, but regard them as involving an unjustifiable interference with the subject, whether they bo considered in relation to the constitution and laws of the nion, or as depending for their justification on the assumption that slavery is, under all circumstances, necessarily immoral and criminal: We, therefore, the citizens of Ncw.York, con. vencd on this occasion, deem it our duty to ex. press our sentiments on the subject, in the hope thereby to allay the present excitement, to re move unfoundod impressions as to there being a ny disposition among the people generally to conntonancc the views of the immediate aboli tionists, and to arrest the tendency to hasty and injurious measures at the South While, thorefore, we deplore the existence of slavery and all the evils which attend we dissent from the views and measures oFtho aboli. tionists and Anti Slavery Societies; and wholly disapprove of their extravagant jfroceedings and violent recriminations And in particular, we disojht from their indis.

criminate condemnation or all those who sua. tain the relation of masters to slaves as being equally guilty, whether that relation is a port of their inheritance uner existing laws, or has proceeded from their voluntary conduct We thus disjscnt, because such condemnation implies thotXhe relation is in all cases rily which we are by no means pre. pared tffconcede; believing, as we do, that tbe relatidh may exist without the fault of either of the parties, and against the will of both, and iy inuMia on each, peculiar obligations; and Jl may not bo am las to say, also, thatenoh was ths mag. nltada ths same than al aimed by tbs aQsss, our owa would, if added to Ibem, a are been like a draw (a tbt eean. To this semi official propose), which sVmbtleas uDProbendinir.

that tliis relation in the aouUiorn states would not make it tno aury oi ino cm sons of other states to interfere with it, even there wore nothing in the constitution and laws tnxnmnutilJai' with IiwV intsffoT. wf ence; and that to Interfere, In opposition to tue constitution and laws on the ground of morality or of abstract risht would be to proceed upon nn assumption which, if sanctioned, would equally justify an interference with any and, all other civil, social, ana personal reiauons. vv RESOLUTIONS. Therefore, Rosolved, That, while maintain righu of private Judffbenti sad of free disonssloa this as on other subject as recognised in we oonsura tioa and Uwa, and subject always to a strict regard to the just rights of oar sotltliern brethren, we hold thatl li; if thai nn I the eitisensoftha north have no political right to i torfero with the slavery of the southern states, nor moral right, under any circumstance, to adopt violent or aggressive measures for the purpose of abolishing it. 1 Vt ff L.l I.svnl nsaaiAariil sanJ UmnanU SV prenioa of opinions and arguments, tendinS to induce the parties to the relation of slavery to perforin their moral social duties, is all that can with propriety be done bf Individuals who do not sustain that relation and, that we regard the sending of abolition publications to the slave holding except to white citizens who nay be Voluntary subscribers, aa a gross infringomeut of the rights of those states, and as tending eithor to insur rection on the part of the slaves, or on the part of the masters, or both.

Indication Resolved, That we view with deep indignation to rreater severitvi thel the I interference of foreign emissaries in a matter so intuna rnnnnntiwl with nnr seoial and civil rolaiiona, and! that ifin ante of arinunenls and enlroatv. thev shall persist in sucli interferenoe, we recommend a resort such constitutional legislation, ss niay meet the exigen cy of the ciiso, and remove the evil. Roeolvcd, That we deem the oxcitement on this sub. iect which is displayed by the partizans of immediate abolition in this part of the country, to be so fur found ed in passion and error as lo justify the belief, that if not sustained by intemperant opposition, it con nuiyier be of long continuance, nor be extensively propagated among the moss of the reflecting, well disposed and or. I dorey citizens.

Resolved, That wo slmll regard with doep regret the continumco of the excitoment at tho south, so far as it may be occasioned by the apprehension of danger from the exertions of the fow misguided abolilionsts in onr community, because it implies too littla confidence in the rectitude and patriotism of tho citizons generally, at tne north, and indicates too littlo reliance on the effi ciency of tho laws. Resolved, That we are not unmindful of the constitu tional obligations of the citizons of the Union for mutu al defonce and protection, as well in the case of domestic violnnco, as of foreign force; and howevor we may la ment the necessity that the formation of our Govern ment rocognized as lawful the condition of slavery in the Southern Status, and howover ardontly wo might hail tlio day, if it shall ever coirio, when they may be able and willing to abolish it, till then, and while tins consti. tution endures, we have no right to transcend its provi sions, una as we are muy Dounu, so wo aro ever roauy, to carry them fully into efToct. Resolved, That we deprecate all riotous violent proceeungs, an outrages on persons ana IT propcry, anu every illegal liiterlerenco with the rights ot citizens in tho execution ot summary justice in any mode not sanctioned by law thut iiiuuoiau.jii mm luiuuuiuiiu 111 iiiu iiiuBL iuiiv, are pecuharly obligatory on all parties, nnd that we earnestly recommend to. the ministers and proiusorB oi religion, una tne conductors oi tue 1 il 1 I press, and all good citizens, to avoid nil occn sions oi exouoment, ana to onaeavour to trail quiuze tne pumic iceung.

1 he preamble and resolutions having boon read, the meeting was addressed by Charles O'. Connor, S. L. Gouyerneur, and Willis Hall, Esqrs. The question being put by the chair, tho preamble find resolutions were unanimously a doptcd.

On motion the meeting was adjourned UOKNELIUS W. LAWRENCE, Chairman. I rom lite Gentleman Vade Mecum. A PHRENOLOGIST'S STUDY. ukain, jurs.

atkins, ana child, 11.. Tl a i discovered. Tk Tr w.u r. uraui. ivcu, my gooa JMrs.

Atkins, see it you havo brought your son to bo ex. oininsd. iurs. AtKins. i es, sir, you will havo the goodness.

Children are a great pleasure, but iuoy nro u. greui care: anu a Widow, especially uiuuu woman, cannot neip leeung anxiou. to 1 I or I .1 hout setting thorn out in life. To be suro, I The following ingenious theft ij abuufi have only my twins, a girl, and this boy but clever a thing of tho kind as wo have seem still it is a great trouble. One does not know On Friday a irenlloman aceidentalh slippe what is fittest for them, poor things! Dr.

B. Phrenology is precisely what will 1.1 m. la. A Aiains. wur aiscovc nes are particularly to that point, by observing and following the natural indiqattons.

My friend, Mr. Ilowstown, I think, sent vou to mo? ti.a i.i.u no ion, me mat ny jooKing at the boy skull take of your hat, William unu leeung me oumps Ut. Organs, my good madam! Call them uimia. Mrs. A.

I bee your Dardon. sir. I wi II. Mr. H.

said, that by feeling his bump onrans. I I i. urr ou woiua ue able to tell me what to do I wun mm. i should like to brine him un to thel grocery line, like his father, and take him into the business at a proper time; but the boy, it seems, has read a foolish book, called Robinson 11806, and to CO to sea. Whv don't you take off your hat.

William, and lot th rlnp. tor look at your bu organs? He wont hurt I you, child. orall he is so bold and lull of tricks, the boy is as shamefaced hoforn asms sister. Hold yourself un. Willinm.

a is lho young gen llomanr sf "Ctftj, come flPTI rvi irtinolmaa I tteis but a shrimp of a tlune. in soito of Ida I i difference ofx in attended "whh 12Z5 faculty; The nererWiw, sT? aro usually more developed ia woman th. I flnntiv iMmi In ri i auis is auita a torehaad. Uoraa, sir, let me fbel. I gMfj you bo harm; Th' doctor feels the head Mr.

Atkin walks ing at the coats, and talking to hersulf.1 a dutinetioenen prodigious m6otow ljwwicas airongiy aeveiopeo uheiittiuu i RIy. Mrs boy i. th 7uZ ing infltanco of the truth of. our I ever mot with in th thousands that I k7 I no var saw the propciiaitiii. indicated? Let him so to C7n 1 IZC 'OT, to lllticwju.

It WI1UIII nfB) ni nn linn 1 1 to keep lam at home: with such a nuuia oo a irousana. D1UCS. 1M7. gs.issi umaq a great WftSfior i 4 porb autinclkenet finer wVthcnei, Lord, Nelson! should like ti eacaetof (H boy Mrs. A.

Ah! woll njiuv! Dri B.Aequwt0m!st strong too! Mrs. A. AusfllW what'a that? Dr. B. JHly.it means a desire in whichJfS boy, probably shows itself in marhfes and nnulos.

withmit h.n I i scrum Inn no IA fhA 1... it i wuivii iuey are acqi ed. 1 uM a ni it's a "Wondorful art! uuuuriui art! 8ce.HI Viam how (he fin(jg vZ'iJj UUvw JOU mill ICS, be tako shame to say it stole all ourannlA(r. iuko snuino 10 sayii stolealiourannlMAffJ ur apple off of 1 nnnnnrnil Inat vAni, nn.t CT 1 eoP gooseberry in the garden for him. I can in? ms sister any wnoro, sno such a onoA.

i. i i tiling, WU. iiiiiiuih Dr. It. Ncvertbar Airs.

Atkins it's cenent organ unaer proper governmenf. tl tl A win turn to a uesiro to cupturo Uutch so cesliJ A a r. uuu upuuii aijjuaivn. luu niUSI SCQd bin) sea Mrs. A.

Ah! well a dy! But doctor is it that you can toil all theso thinssl ut. u. wny, look hero, my cood rnadam. you see that projection on the side o( jut hd At I 1 i t. ihih, iimiiisj iiuiu uiy ii wu luuy.

tl lOauanl ther child, I could show you in a raonient 1 mean, Mrs. A. Run and fetch your sister, Willisi! Dr. B. Ay, thon I con explain the diflJ ence 1 11 vontuw to say thero is not such combati veness whydon't you go fur your, siatef my utile man, ns your mama bids vout Airs.

A Vliy do you stand there like a aid pletonT Go for Fanny, this moment! Child. Pray, mamma, don't ba fanny ra. A. Uu dear! ilcar! this 13 one of liam's unlucky tricks! Get along you good foj nothing hussey. bat will tho doctor sny no mnoo sucn a 1001 01 1.

Dr. B. Make a fool of me. Mrs. Atkins! should like to soe the person that could da thai 1 )8 not all the tricks of mon, women, andchi Jrc that can put down Phrenology.

But I gi you warniiur. mv cood madam, that whatcvl trouble you may have with your son, you nave more With votir dauehter. 1 was nev mistaken in my life, nnd thero are organs in thl little noddle fit to bolomr to Joan of Arc. Got 1 morning, Mrs Atkins. Sho'll follow the I tell von orsrotosea.

Goodmornincmadais Mako a fool of a nhrenoloff at. indeed! From lite New York Evening Stat. ru miliary of Fvreigu Intelligence. Thoy have thoir hail storms, nlsoin Englarn 1 ho tliunngo dono recently by one of thorn tho county of Essex amounted to ten thousaq pounds. A most extraordinary scene took place ccntly ut Edinburgh, in the execution of hml Bell fur tho murder uf Afainr MorJ head.

The executioner vena so affected that ghed tears in ndiustinr the rone wherebv coi sidorable dultty was occasioned. After the cJ was let dovn it was a minute nearly before til dron fell, dnrinc whie.h. tlm noor criminal slioa .1 iiwith a convulsive tremor. The mob was dignant and disposed for a rescue, Shnriil its (that is in his usual Bnlrit. from the Uni ed States.

His complimontnry benefit at Nci York, nrmlimnd him more I inn five hundred Ml fifty pounds down in Fleet street, and put his orm througl In nnnn of I.im in tho of an 7 4. teflsivo Iinon drnper. Tho sliopman ran and demanded pavmontof the broken panowhicl he said cost three pounds. The porty, oflbrel at firat fi la sovereign but pretending that hohodnotst ver enough, tendered a ten pound note. Thl proprietor of the shop on cettins hold of Hi' note, said, mow I shall tak6 three poundsj'anl conseauentlv.

cave seven sovoreiirns to theeen SUIUHIM UU US. UHUII UIUU BU (CI WSAHT left the hmian. af.rtinr fhnt shnuld seek rrl paration in another quarter. It was aftcrwarM AwrnvemA Hint fh nt wi a fnrirnd one Ono of the London Coaches recently carricdj ddwii to Liverpool, 300,000 pounds of specie iaj dollars, tvoiirhinff about 19 tons, together witld numnrnn. ri.snAnirs.Ni.

4H iv kt Km mnsl vafLM He of anv known, nnrl th a mn.t oitrerhe inlA vicissitudes. i nnmnirB. however bv the fol lr. w. mnarison sav ii autx uiuvvi tvtlVl UUIVU aa sjr iu i lllVDi lU'UUJtiailUi IIMIV U11U11UUU we believe with any of too capricious, changes.

Ar nimsiASB wasistf s. NAfvifnifi JM A mnnrn! Wu iim vr v.vinMe climate hnn t.mnmw. here there is no sneb Ai should take great spirit too puny by half for a boy. Fan. ours? Captain Bosb frightful country, Boothin ny and he are so much alike that if it were not Felix, possesses at least the oharactcrof fixed for their clothes, we should not know rhm it t.

mAth.W know what may sunder. But I suppose, doctor, that's onl their faces? A "unwuwctlly, my good uiUVWUiMijji vvh 7 mm.