The Frederick Town Herald from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

"TV not take the colours kind- Ir--and as if they were the only real genuinelVf crinos whose alone can take ou the true velvet protest against a course so ungeiWTous as -tins. They have ttxtffed their fleeces, anil wow lie at full length, fat and lethargic, panting with yet when we, tlie gentle lambs of the "flock, would browse upon a blade or two on the borders of the pasture, they bounce up and butt away at as with someptowlar intrepidity. But we will not tempt the ira vjlna of the fold. They are welcome tttthe honors fanigerotts--fleece, hide, 'horns, and all. "Hurrah for Martin Fan JBuren!" Now, Mr.

Ritchie, are we not as good Jackson men as you desire us to be? foreign GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The most important item of English news is the prorogation of parliament which was f- fected by the king in person on 22l of April. This measure resulted from the reform bill which had caused much irritation indoors, and much anxiety without. Lord Grey, though supported by the king and the people, had been forced to abandon the idea of carrying' his measure, as the late parliament wai composed--the high tcncd aristocrats their servile parishes were too powerful for him. Hv our brief notice in another column; it will be seen that on g-en.

Gascovnc's amendment on 19th, and on Mr. Bankcs' motion for Adjournment, on 2Ist, ministers were in the minority. What course was in this emergency left them tp pursue' Resignation only; and the alternative with the king WHS to accept their resignation or dissolve- parliament. Wisely he chose the latter alternative--nine tenths of his people will applaud him for his decision: it was determined upon on the instant. The Atlas of 24th April, on this subject says: "After brief consideration, the king decided upon dissolving parliament in person.

This resolution was taken at 12 o'clock, and such was the suddenness of the determination, that there was not sufficient time to the arrangements usual on such His majesty's characteristic expression is said to be, "if the carriage cannot be got ready, I will go in a jarvey." This however, we would be undci-htood to give as an idle rumor, generated in the zeal of the moment. Another version makes his mnjestv exclaim, "if the long-boat can't be got'ready, man the gig!" which is, at events, more appropriate to the htiroorofa-siiilor-kmg." Such was the rapidity with which this decision was carried intucflect, that the guards which were for the benefit of (jrthd jurowi and general stimulus giveu induntry. It is evident from all the details, that the chief eviJ of Ireland is a government virtually colonial, where the mtereitt of thc pcopfcjWid their are not identical, and those of the former arc constantly made to gfve way to those of the of the sacrificed by innumerable abuses. POLAND. Leaving all collateral accounts out of question, and pursuing thc Polish recorded tin- Gazette of Warsaw, we find that on the 3d, 4th and 5th of April, nccki followed up his good fortune, and that the important battle of the first and second, was succeeded on the third, c.

by the regular advance of the Polish outposts, and with the hourly accession and standards, taken by the skirmishing parties of the Poles. The head quarters were at Sien- nica on the 4th. The Prussian papers make light of the revolt in Lithuania, but they allow it. Among the prisoners taken by the Poles during the several buttles, arc members of the first families in Russia. The gallant general, Dwernicki, is represented as being delayed in his manoeuvres by the difliculty of finding food and accommodation for his troops.

From the manoeuvres of this general, apparently in combination with those of Skryz- necki, and also from the approach of the Russians, a decisive battle is every day expected: The late accounts of the Polish victories, to the extent that rumor had swelled them, and which were too precipitately lished by several of our contemporaries, with. for first week in May; and Colonel Borrcitians, who, it will be recollected, has been convicted of creating disturbance in BnmelN, had been sentenced to live years im prinonrncnt and degradation. The German diet have consented to postpone the question of the occupation of Luxembourg for one month, with the threat that Belgium herself shall be occupied by the arma of the confederation, if satisfaction be not then made. Some preparations have been made by the Belgians to attack the citadel of Antwerp. ITALY.

The affairs of Italy are not quite tramjuil- izedj for if the accounts from Bologna be true, a re-action is expected; but this, considering the number of Austrian troops which have been poured in, would seem a gratuitous alarm, and not one arising from real danger. It is stated that the number of banishments, in consequence of the putting down the insur- ruction, in very great. As a measure of precaution, lest the re-action should be attempted, the Austrian troops are concentrating themselves along the I'o. Baron Geppert passed that river on the 18th. A conspiracy had been detected in Turin, the object of which was to pl.ice the crown of our contemporaries, without proper examination are not confirmed.

And even with examination, some gross blunders were made in this city. For instance, the Warsaw Gazette announced the capture of a detachment of 400 of the ttussian Guards; but one of our evening papers with a dash of the pen added 3600 to the number, and pronoun- ccd it the whole body of that corps. The truth is, that all the new battles and victories reported by the arrival, were but different reports of some skirmishing and the partial engagement of the 9th of April, officially reported by the Polish General-- 'Che Prussian Gazettes received in on the 22d, add some circumstances respecting the events in Lithuania and Samogitia. The peasants who at first rose without arms, are now furnished with those taken in the Russian arsenals. At Warsaw, a grand buttle was expected on the Piedmont on the head of the Duke of Mode na, by a military insurrection.

Rome, Afrril 9. The I'ope addressed a proclamation to bis subjects on the 5th. He declares that most of the rebels have been drawn into the insurrection against their will; expresses his reliance on 'the Austrian soldiers. He announces some reforms, and the punishment of delinquents. He says, "the se-U of Christianity, which by a peculiar predilection, God had given to a pontiff who was prince at the same time, that he might be more free in alarm were find--the drum-, beat to annjt the officers left their quarters and cried, turn OUf! turn with all the strength of tlieir lungs.

The soldiers started from their sleep as if a ghost had crossed their dreams-and the whole body running, hull'naked, together, formed in gallant dishabille, prepared to repel the terrible invader. When lo! the ludicrous sight soon presented itself to their eyes of the gallant officer, mounted on an old cow, with his face towards her tail, arid this appendage sticking blruig'it out behind; her tong'ue hanging out--her sides gory with the grievous gigging of the spurs, and himself, wing to his excessive fear, almost deprived of reason, and half petrified with horror. A loud and general roar of laughter broke from the assembled band, at the rider and hii steed --the whole corps gave him three times three icarty cheers, as he bolted into the camp, and he was seized and carried to his quarters triumph, there to dream of love's metnmor- jlioses, backward rides, sternway advances, jnd alarms of invasion, and thereby to garnish his mind with materials for writing a on the novel adventure of that we had perhaps the philosopher's the display of skill, taste and ingenuity tone in our possession without knowing they manifest And when it is'recollec'tca 7'' 12th or 15th. A recent Russian 0 pointed to receive his majesty at the door.n of parliament, hardly arrived in time to save appearances. None ol the troops had sufficient notice to enable them, as ordinarily, to line the streets; and even the royal cortege was deficient in many of its appointments.

At the house of peers all WHS in confusion. Some of their lordships appeared in their robes, others plain clothes. Thc galleries and lobbies of the house of commons were croud- to excess. The utmost anxiety prevailed throughout thc neighborhood. For the first time in our day, und perhaps, in a more darim- "pint than any of which our annals present ail example, thc house of peers assumed the appearance of a disorganised popular assembly As far as i allowed for a manifestation of popular i in relation to the encrtretic course of thc king--it was loudly his favor --and on his return from the house waschccr- by the people.

The prorogation of parliament is Jn fact .1 dissolution, the very first sentence of the kinc-'n saj 5 The moment the king's was a great many expresses were despatched from London on -c- tionecnng business. When a new parliament is to be summoned--the people we no will, as far as in them lies elect such members, as will insure the success of the reform tho.i,;h i favorite measure ot the king and ministry is abandoned--it is not given i is only abandoned for the parliament a a in being--and when a new- One assemblies, it i agam be broinrlu for- M-ni-rl Y. Bulletin contains a statement of certain victories, but it is evident they are acting on the defensive. The French papers contain a proclamation from the Emperor of Russia, placing the go- vrrnrnent of CourlamUin which is Wilna,) in a state of war, and Unpeople under military of his spiritual power, has tri- the exercise umphed once more over the machinations of impiety." PORTUGAL. It appears that the subjects of Kngland, as those of have suffered from the- despotic government of Don Miguel, and that he has returned the same answer to the remonstrances of the Jlritish consul that he did to the French consul, that he would not enter into any diplomatic explanations with a consul, who is appointed only for commercial purposes.

Assurances are given on execution, thus authenticating the Polish accounts of an insurrection there. The Courier Francais of April 30, commenting on a rumour that an engagement bad taken place between the Russians and Poles which terminated to the advantage of the latter, says that "it could not have been in itself of great consequence. The despatches which speak of it only go to confirm the near a p. proach of a general battle. It might perhaps be matter of regret that Poland should be subjected to the risk of a single battle, rommandcr in Chief has heretofore shown so much prudence ami skill, that he may be re- bed upon as most competent to appreciate the best means of sustaining his cause.

The same paper says that there is another ward. The London money market, i a ing the political moxement.s remained Meadv and the price of consols were i material alteration from previous advices-- a fav a ble symtoin. The elections of a new parliament, were procecdmg i great spirit in Kn land, und the friends of reform were earning everything before them. The appeal to the people it is believed, will enable the ministry to triumph over all opposition. The Morning Chronicle of the anU-refonners are.

in every popular place' driven in a moment, from the field. The city of London has returned four staunch reformers. The borough of South wark has returned two staunch reformers. The anti-reform- era sec that it is hopeless to contend i the force arrayed against them-- the force of a united pcopje." The A lias of Sunday, May 1st, states, that far as the elections have 'gone, the ministers have obtained a clear majority of twenty. piece of news more distressing than that of a battle, to uil: that the cholera morbus hud invaded some of the divisions of the Polish army.

It had prevailed in the Russian corps of Count I'atilen, and been communicated to the Poles by prisoners taken in the neighborhood of Seidlie. And the concentration of forces in those environs, will propagate it through his whole army. It will probably he the Same i that of the Poles. It is confidently said that Marshnl Guci.se- lu-au had received orders to Poland i Ins and that the movement had only been prevented by the insurrection in Lithuania. Letters from Warsaw, arcording to some journal not named, "announced that amour the prisoners taken at I nanv.

was the Prince Paul, son of the Grand Duke" Constantino- and that the Commander-in-Chief had demanded a court equipage to conduct a prisoner, whom he says in his despatches, they i he much' surprised to see Warsaw. They lost in the best authority, that the ships of war which have gone from England with sealed orders, have instructions to demand instant redress; and if it be not granted, to blockade Lisbon' forthwith. 'he address of the French Consul to his countrymen in Lisbon, previous to taking his leparture, is published in Paris papers. He states that being directed by bis government insist on full satisf.iction for the indignities offered to France, he bad been unable to obtain a categorical answer from Viscount Santa- rcm, and was therefore about to leave the country. He tendered them the means of doing so in ships which would be at his disposition from the 17th to the 20th of A i of them intended to accept the offer.

Mignclists pretended that the Consul, only a commercial had no ritfti to demand reparation for injuries not connected i commerce; and that he was not accredited by Miguel. The latter was affronted by a i only the i of Prince given him by the Consul. SIM iv. This country stands on the verge of a Most The ei jig- Regent splendid treatise cow-ology. A'EVV-MAKKET MEETING.

In pursuance of public notice a meeting ol he National Republicans of the 9th election listrict was held at Enos Schcll's, in New- larket, on t'ne 28th inst. On motion Plum- ncr Ijams wassailed to the ohair, and George lughes appointed secretary. The object of the meeting being briefly stated, the following resolutions adopted, viz: It-solved, That the following named gentlemen constitute a committee to represent this district in thc general convention to be held in Frederick town on the June: Abraham Jones, Enos Schell, William Foulke, William Cockey, John Lowe, Thomas I)u- vall, William Morsell, Grafton Hammond; John Montgomery, Jr. Joseph JJ. Webb, Nicholas Urengle, George P.

Buckey, Capt. George Iliner, Klisha Nelson, Joseph James, Capt. Isaac Dunham, Wilson L. McElfresh, Benjamin Todd, and William Norris. lie nival, Nicholas II.

Pitts, Jacob Cronise, Capt. Isaac Dunham, Nathan Hammond, and William Morsell, constitute a committee of correspondence. Ordered, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the chairman and secretarv, and published in the "Herald" Frederick town. I MAMS, Chairman. GEORRK HciiiiES, Secretary.

WOODSBOROUGH MEETING. Pursuant to public notice, the National Republican voters of this district convened at Isaac Lynn's tavern, in Woodsborough, on the 23th May. The meeting was organized calling JVWt to the chair, and appointing G. f). secretarv, when the following resolutions was adopted: llrxnlvrd.

That the chairman proceed to the committee, consisting- of it; or that the "by authority" are permitted to place in our columns, was really productive of more than C2J per annum. Being free from the delusion, we find we are not thus if any person really believe 1 that a country editor can doing "loo well," we advise him to look upon the wrecked hopes aiul poverty of nine-tenths of those who have tugged like "galley slaves" at the editorial oar for nearly half a century, to be convinced that the profession is not a money making that the same talent and labor directed in a different channel would have insured wealth and competence. If wealth has been accumulated by editors of newspapers, in nine cases out of ten it will prove to be thc result of the most rigid and self-denying: economy--not of the ''loo well" patronage. ee Mn. CAT.IIOC.V.

The editor of the "Citizen" jn his paper of yesterday, has ingeniously attempted to produce an impression that the recent demonstrations of thestipendaries of the government, against Mr. Calhoun, and especially those of the clerks, c. at a late meeting in Washington, who refused to nominate him for the vice presidency, are not to be considered as "disapprobatory of his course or as in opposition to his beinga Now "we suppose" that that meeting is but the echo of the Jackson Van Buren it was composed of the "concentrated syr up of affection," as Curran would call it, foi the hero, and but too well corresponds with the proceeds of thc fair are to be ed solely to the boarding and education of IT youthful artists, who if not humanely ed by their kind protectors, might hav houseless wanderers, there are strong rea to induce the public to patronise the pro liberally and bountifully. There are at sent upwards of twenty orphans in the asylum" whose cheerful looks and co.nelyappearanc testify the care and zeal of the charity," whose efforts to do good restricted by their limited means, we hoped that the proceeds of the a i enable them to extend their labours of 'sisters of are only is to will enevo. lence.

FBEKCU CLAIMS. The editor of the "Ri mond Enquirer," states that the which he communicated as to the claims of our citizens on France, for spoliations the "Berlin and Milan decrees," was ved from Mr. Rives, but came in a private ter to a gentleman of Richmond from a corr poudcnt in a northern town. the efforts in other sections to destroy Mr. Calhonn's political reputation.

Let the editoi of the "Citizen" name the prominent politicians or leading news papers of the Jackson party, that have had the temerity to vindicate Mr. Calhoun from the gross and charge of "hypocrisy," preferred by the president, and the public will see that they are "few and far between," and were prompted in their course by personal alone; indeed it is impossible to disguise the fact, that Mr. Calhoun has been "let down thc wind a prey to fortune," and that he has a i of a no more affinity to the idol worshippers than Honied now be the Ton-id to the Frigid Zone, words and endearing- epithets may THE MATSVILI.E no.ui. Gen. McAfee, 0 a candidate for die legislature in Mercer count!" Kv.

acknowledged in a public speech "that lie did exult in the passage of the Maysvlllo and iugton road bill by congress, but at the lie did not understand its nature-- fie it a donation to tin stale instead of a scriptlmt to the slock of a turnpike Xow we advise the JacksonianR in tliis a colIn(T and especially those who placed so much deuce in (be of gen. Jackson that he would sign the Uockville road bill if it was asv ed by eon-ness, as to pledge their fellow to that effect, forthwith to assume the above --for, notwithstanding it will not lessen the con- stitutionalit of "lavish ty of the measure, nor affect the charge expenditure," still it is a viewrf the subject, ami may have its effect in um w. Sin- those who thought that gen. JacksoiUs viola-" inn of a positive promise, was derogatory to )ublic cliai-aete r. BEAT.

hi, The news-pape lave killed Mr. Thomas Ctdllon, a member of ongress from Ky. and honest navy Crockett Ten. are happy to state that both gen-' emeu are alive, and that in the next congress at Frederick on the convulsion. the ecisive acts uchcsi ot of April.

Wellington died on the The city of London was splendidly illuminated on the night of April 27th, ollor of the king--particularly with reference to thc dissolution of parliament. Disturbances in Ireland. A frightful account is given of the condition of Clare an extreme south western district of Ireland. The defiils were stated in parliament on the 13th of April The people met in bodies five thousand and appointing- vidcttes, set or (four hundred persons to tfi up the cultivated The person making this statement Ascribed the excesses to poverty and want of Mr, Hanley, the secretary for around, confirmed the statement, and added particulars. Murders, he'd, were constantly committed, and the outrages on and property were carried on with la- conjecture, in the Capital, as "to the name- ol his personage." The London papers of the 28th published he following paragraph, from the Cunstitu- tiontlfl ot the preceding is rumored that a courier arrived yesterday from Germany i the noxvs a the hc- of the Vistub, after a terrible battle of three days, fought only seven leagues from the between Russia and ancient Po- liuid, in which they displayed prodigies of valor, had completely routed thc army of i enemy.

They intercepted a courier frv-i Marshal Diebitseh to the Kmpcror, infor.nir him that the Imperial guards Mere entire', disheartened and disaffected This intelligence, being too good to be true, has not been confirmed. '1 he Dutch and German papers on thc contrary repiesent the Polish forces as diminished in and exhausted in enertrv i pre-votal courts have plucked the lighl- ed from the and so averted for a i the catastrophe a impended, is -t mystery We know, however, that a plot of most extensive ramification has lu-cn detected. A French subject implicated 1S oeen arrested, as has Don Malacuarlo, the supposed head of the conspiracy. The Mercantile Advertiser gives the substance of a letter from dated about a fortnight since, stating that news had just reached there of an in Mirrcction among the blacks, in St. Jago de Cuba.

Home 2 or thousand insurgents are said to have hf-en killed by troops command of the goiornor, in an action neai the city j. lt which ellectually quieted the disturbance day of June, for the purpose of nominating two electors of the senate and four delegates to the general assembly of Maryland. In compliance with the above resolution, the followintr RvnllemcH were appointed to compose said George rick, Elias Crutrhlev, Jacob Wm Grimes, Win. Miller, Knbf. Fulton, Paul fannacfc.

Samuel IJirelvand Malachi Barnard II, That the proceedings of this niceti inj: lie sitrncd by the chairman and secretarv and published in "Herald" "Examiner A I I I I Secretary. A from the New York Cmistctlnlion. During the Revolutionary War, a corps of the American army encamped near the borough of EhzahVihtown in Jersey-- an officer who was rather more of a deu.U-e.of Venus, a of Mars, paid his addresses to a of distinction, whom he was in the habit Of visiting nightly, in the cultivating of those kindly feelings i love cordially On a discovery of the ranse of the repeated absence of ihc officer, and of the plnrr. where his interviews with his did- cmea were had, some waggish friends re- soKed to play off a handsome trick at his expense, wlm-h should deter him from a rep i i of his amorous visits. The officer it appears rode a very small horse of the ponev a long- obituary which the writer ha dail energy, ly reemtorccments add vigour lo Uus- sians.

If we are to judge by past effects, the latter picture must be false; on the truth of the former, a few days will decide. The report that Warsaw had fallen into the hands of the Kussians on the 15th, could not have been true. i i he always I'i-idle ord left untied, i the reins- over his neck near the door, in order to mount and ride off without delay, when the business of courting and kihMii was over; and thc rting i horse always remained NOTICE. M'e have received notice signed as omitted the. name nftlic If the omission is supplie t- shall have a place.

A The following is the substanc l-'ttcr addressed by wretched criminr Marklcy, to JVillium 7.W, esq one of hi counsel, when on trial, relative to certain re ports now in circulation. Fmkrifk Town, June 2, 18.31. I.J. lnd 1 rcpnrtc1 a in U( a poor convict, under tho FRANC tnentable frequency; all the powers -which government had actively employed them, been hitherto or avail. confessed the state of Clare was one of the most that could be conceived; not the least lamentable feature of was the- utter disorganization of society! whether TM 1itical or and religious excitement had hitherto produced commotion, but at the present moment it seemed to be merely a war of the lower classes against the -biglxlr.

Mr. O'Con- also said that there was what he would call a servile but an agrarian war. He the evil to the rack-rents and the ab- of Of an income of mot one fourth was spent in JBK coi What tle remedy tnig-ht be, said would be un The King of France has prorogued the Chambers a highly patriotic speech, in which he gave a flattering account of the present condition of thc kingdom. The French Ministers are charged with getting up these riots to show their power of suppression. The accusation is ttfeposte- regard to Portugal, France has interfered peremptorily to demand an account of the French subjects tried and imprisoned at Lisbon, and, with regard to Italy, mercifully to soften the rigors to which the conqueror Had doomed the pusillanimous things" who called themselves Italian patriots!" The French and English governments are in actual treaty for a combined movement to suppress slave trade and pir-xy on the African coast.

The consuls of England and France at Lisbon, says the Manager des Chambresof Monday, act with perfect union. most vigorous demands are made on the Miguelites. Che French papers are full of comments on in England. The King has issued an ordonnance declaring that all members of the National Guards under sentence massed previous to the law of March 22 shall rekascd therefrom; that all such prosecutions as 6ave been commenced shall cease- and that no offence committed previous to the above (kite be taken notice of. Count jUuilleminbt, ambassador from France, has been recalled from Constantinople settled that Algiers is to i backed by the owner, without attempting to change his position.

On a certain very (lark night, when the officer had, as usual, gone to pay his devoirs to the object of his affections, and was enjoying the approving smiles of tho fair one, his waggish companion's went privately to the door of the house whcr- the officer was; took the bridle and saddle from the horse, which they sent quietly away placed the former on the tail, and the latter on the back of a very sober ruminative old cow, (with the crupper over the horns,) who stood peaceably chewing her cud, near the spot. Immediately thereafter, they retired some distance from the house, and sepnratinjr raised the loud cry of alarm, that the enemy had landed, and were marching-in full force into the hearing the voice of alarm, the people ran out greatly excited- and consternation entering every" dwelling, found its unwelcome way speedilv into the household temple where our officer hero w-is I worshipping-. Taking counsel from his fears, and snatching a hasty kiss, he started from I a i i 1 I t0 ccrtit a and I hope public will not believe I any person Rev. Mr. Shwffcr JOHN MAIIKLEY.

From the tjirns made to the Register, we learn that, du quarter ending on the 12th tilt. on. ninety three of Flour have ocen inspected in this city. The increased has been caused by the demand for the laborers engaged on the public works this ncinity-and if Our natura for the establishment of manufactories, esp i a Monococy, were improved, the market for the products of be greatly extended. As the stairs, shot out of doors with the velo musket ball, and owing to the darkness, not seeing the interesting change in the conformation of his nag, mounted hastily on the saddle, with his back towards the head of the cow, and plunging his sharp spurs deeply into her side, caused her to hawl out with ex cessive pain, and she darted off in jralhint style, and her best gallop-made towards the camp The officer still plving his trusty spurs and whip to the skin and bones the suffering old animal, and with all his wine and love on board-finding himself hurried rapidly backwards, maugre all his efforts to advance, and hearing the repeated bawlings of thc tortured and fntrhtened our farmers would Mr Jef ferson said the manufacturer should be seated alongside I of thc agriculturalist." IMPORTANT TO Km-roas! We wish to our editorial brethren, of the primeval, pen, paste pot, putting up pack tion of the press, that a new excuse has been newspa- who invented for the discontinuance of a per, since that preferred by that he a 1 magic, and roaring out most lustily that the devil had got him-- uu.c A giers to carried in this state of pert r'nVion into many fannhes Tou- the very nf th- 1tO camp.

The cou- fortenyears with hU name with outpayi ghima inglecentfor bscrip.ion- one of our pa(ron stepped into the f. fice the other day and ordered his nan not because he did not ke7 doubted our ability to render i and worthy of the patronage of enlightened public-but, as he he imagining even were an-, fled a- sentinels, hearing lc an doubt that Hannibal and his no coming, discharged i peces If thc devil clusctlUjc.n that we were doi urged that the i i list, in a certain Tho our indeiiiitv, and recenUcces doing us the wormwood and gall, which is rankling- in the bosom of the Jackson party towards'him for the mischievous" effects he has occasioned, by hi? bold and independent stand against the 0 head. Mr. Calhoun lost much favor in our eyes by entering into the most unholy "combination" which the world has ever witnessed; but if he could so far forget bis self-respect and personal dignity as to lend the influence of his name to the pcrp-luation of Mr. Ritchie's he would well merit the contempt posterity and thc epithets which have been lavished on his head by the "improved press." Such a measure would be a parados astound.

as disgraceful, and lead to the be lief that the objurgations of party were always destructive of principle. car DufT Green on this he, it must be admitted speaks "byauthority" a recent number of the "Telegraph," he says-'-The re ation between gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun, has been materially changed since March 1830, and it may possible that Mr. Calhoun CAK.VOT i propriety, -rive that support to the reelection of gen.

Jackson, which it was hi, tcntion to give in 130." Now, wc ask the "Citizen" if imply an abandonment of Gen. Jackson; and also if the "Globe" is not striving: by every effort to render Mr. Calhoun obnoxious to the him the mouth piece of the ne of nullification, and imputin- the most unworthy motives to him for "the surd doctrine "the Book. Mr. Calhoun not acceptabl to the Tack a candle," there is not a state north Mason and Dixon's that wouM and so far has the opposition to him pro ceeded from the Jacksonians, that there h.

been an affected contempt of the utility of th office of vice president as the paragraph be low w.ll testify. n.pt^ card! Hi Jackson, a "private affair," invoked nal principles; and until honesty of heart am of ose are honor, the opinions of Mr support the present incumbent for' can election. Thc Vice re dam idol, John Bank--next he Vice- To use the Astern is ted States' tll call 0" and fair, which win respect attention to the caused to conwive ley will be enabled to take part in the great rama demanded by the people, called "The Reform of Reform." Speaking of the report of col. Crockett's death, a correspondent or the 15alt. Marylandcr savs I see a report of thc death of col.

Crockett, being shot while the no -late is given. But I have received a letter from him dated "at home, 21st April," which says that he had just returned from a three weeks tour, "found all his old friends true and expected to be re-elected to congress by a majority of five thousand." "They are try ing to run the Jackson question at me," say's," he, "but it will not take with the O. P. Q. LETTERS.

The very able manner in winch the letters of O. F. the intelligent correspondent of the London Morning Chronicle, arc written, has caused much speculation as to the author. Some persons affect to discover the style of the notorious John Henry, whose to this government of certain treatable doings, procured him the snug sum of The rev. Mr.

Colton, the author of "focon" is also said to have claims to their paternity. As it is fair to guess at a riddle, we say that they are written by the liev. Mr. Croly, the author, we think, of "Paris in 1815" and more recently the bio- graphcr of George the IV. I I A ON DlTS.c.

Mr. Livingston has entered upon the duties of office; Mr. White of Ten. has declined the office of war; Mr. Eaton is to continue to discharge the duties of the department until successor is appointed.

It has been hinted that Mr. McLanc's acceptance of the treasury is quite problematical--if he regards hispoliti- cal reputation he will not come in as "ail unit," for the people will make cyphers of all who have connection with the present administration. Mr. "Peter" Wondbury, the rock of democracy, whom Isaac Hill choused out of his scat in the senate lias been appointed secretary of the navy. According to the "Telegraph" C.

Jtogcrs of Pennsylvania is to succeed Mr. Bcrricii as attorney It. was formerly secretary of the commonwealth of Pa. and is at this "time one of the justices of the supreme court of that Van Ruren will succeed Mr. McLnneas minister to done old true Penny-" Mr.

Branch is a candidate for congress and, tho' he has no confidence in gen. Jackson, will not come into collision with the friends with whom he has heretofore acted. The last report from Washington is that the war office is to be offered to Col. Drayton of South Carolina; and as a peace offering to Mr. Ing-ham, a tender of a mission to Russia was about to be made.

His threatened pamphlet is much dreaded and every effort made to suppress it, that certain court intrigues may never meet the light of day. The folloTrinsj letter from Mr. to a friend, has boon handed to us for intense curiosity which prevails to ascertain the causes which produced the breaking up of the late cabinet renders authentic matters connected with it of general interest. Mr. it seems distinctly repudiates the existence of aff of Official harmony amon? the heads of de- WaMntrton, fttfi Jlfay, 18SI.

HEAL leani with some surprise from your mquiriesf as well as those of others, that an impression has been made on the public mimi to a consnlerahle extent, that the cabinet was so much embarrassed by the of its memhers to render it incapable of transacting the pnblio business. You may bo assured, that there is not the slightest truth 'in such a rumor. The official intercourse of the heads of detriments with each oilier and with le president has never, to mf knowledge, heen interrupted for a moment, nor nas any difference of opinion AS to the government divided the cabinet in a single instance, so far as I recollect, acconling to the lm separation now so peneral ly asnrihcii in the pun" prpers. I am Te respectfully, yours, S. D.

INGHAM. fycrie. A London paper, of the 14t'' "It. has this is said that wo sterling of gold and silver either arrived, or expected to arrive in a vv flays from China and difftwfnt parts of the east, autpi-incipally from Canton.".