Star. — London, England, 1829-01-15 00:00:00

. . a -...... , .. — .7.--.....-...i..4■11....r . T.0. , ••••••••••• .11 , 10...". I . :{ 1g _ t: N , , -, • . re .: • orr . 1 *.,; - _ ._ .. a. \ - , :v r _l. , : " - Nr; : - •- s .. Oil ' 1 "4 . 6V ' . , •-. • _ • s O P>-. :- - .4. • 6 . A.,6Auv l P&A.-017444. i 1 e so l i I (k ) -: i • g gr :~ '. . ' Nessalt 13t667:3 THURSDAY EVEANCT, JANUARY 15, 1820. PRICE• SEVENPENCE. --"" • akitossilivit. , V ICKETS for a limited ADMISSION' the COLOSSEUM, prior to its pal Completion, WSW , the laetrile: Of 'tie 11 4 iSti Rooms preparing for Annul Sob* . serlbers-rend ..the Conserrateries—at ONE POUND EACH, • for FARMS of FOUR, may be had for any given Day (ad tit OW. on either of the two falittvtiai ones). at the Nome Loses of the Coussecon; at Sint's Library, St. Jasoes's stmt; • UK's, New Bowl-street; Ackermann% Strand; Taylor's Arch!. "Nestor's! Library. kl;dbMit ; alrlostoa's, St. Peas Charch•yard; L. 40 at Rleitardswes, Royal Tithing,. • Coloseesm, January 1819. BAST INDIA HOUSE, itassory 14,1829. r r HE COURT V DIRECTORS V the UNITED I "aL COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trail% le the EAST INDIES, dotterel! ygiw Notice, That the ondermentiotsed BOXES and PACXAGES remain unclaimed In the Possession of the Company, and anima some Claim thereto dull bs dilly made and established on or before the Ist day of July, 1819, they wM be Opened, in order that their Contents may be examined, and brought to Sale. A Box, Imported , per ship Eartmert. In 1774, condom& by John Galdar to Johannes de Jamb Galdar, of Amsterdam. Sr Order. LA PEYROUSE. AIR. JEFFERSON AND Tim AMERICAN TARIFF. ."FN consequence of the great Success of the New 11 Biwietta, in which Mr. eels Performs, it will be no ,twatesi every Evening ' s. . • alp In consequence of the Ptiriatidue et a New Burials. the , ZISTNQUAILII Melt be withdrawn tr Oh Week. THIS' EVENING; Illtl DAY. JANUARY IL • And during the WEEK, 1 %Yin be presented an entirely New Barletta Operatic Spectsals,lb TIM* Acta, by the Author 'of the Pape, with New and Nit perb Scenery. bizshingry, Drum, af,ulk,:Paopartka, and De oandesit4 ward THE EARtIIQTAKE ; • Olt, THE SPECTRE p! THE N 11.114 Partly beaded ea Moores celebrated Work, " The Epicurean." Ths Castors* front the coost,correct Authorities. • The Musicieetnposed and selected by Mr. G. IL Itodwell, assisted • ley Mr. Calkott. Overture. the" Siege-of Corinth," by Rosshti. 'the Piece "Produced under the Direction of Mr. T. P. Cooke. Orchus, a pretended Sorcerer, Mr. Gallott ,Paimeeto, a ypeug Athenian Soldier, Mr. Sinclair Ga'aetto, his Egyptian Slave, Mr. T. P. Cooke Doctorlnsentor of the nelt of Life, Mr. Yates . Plpinae. Keeper of the, Golden Beetles, Mr. Wilkinson Maki*, :11r. Morris Übad, Mr. Sanders IfWienrrett, Slaves, and Marauders Messrs. Barnett, Benedict, 'OA: Denman- Fry. Lewis, Paulii,jun. Shaw, Wilms, &c. nu. .AWtise, a Christian Maiden, Captive to ()rebus, Miss Graddon . ..prynthe, Slave to ps?ctor Rainbow, and his intended Wife, 'Mrs. Taira . Virgins, Peasants, &c. Mrs. Gallott, Mrs. Tennant, Misses A. Barnett, Daly, Horton, Tinny, - New Sconeur*Egyptisn Landscape, Sunrise, Distant View of Pyramids—The City of the Dead. Exterior of Catacombs — Temple of the Holy Ibis liird—Polebration of the Rites of Osiris Descent of °rebus-11.cent from the Pyramids— Abyssinian Grove and Cottage—. Passage up the Nils to the Mart of Ardose—. Series of Views Painted by Tontkins—Awfil Appearance. of the Phantom—Egyptian Tettra l ressejn tke 'Slack Mountains—Ruins of Dendars.-Thnentire &age, represents . the Ruins of Egyptian Beildinge, with an Attar end Temple. In this Scene some idea will be endeavoured' to be given of that Territis Cantina) of Ba ttu% an Rarthquake After which will be presented an Extravaganza, in one Act,called HES,,NO CONJUROR.! Wing alias Monsieur Prestornagico, the Conjuror, alias Young • • Flarahorn, runaway from his Profession, to join a Company • of Strolling Players, Mr, Mernawe who will introduce his cekfitated Comic &mg,'" The Hinman of a Playhouse!' Old litarnihorts; an Apothecary in wards& tls Soo, Mr. Galati Deroblotho; 'Landlord at the Red Lion, no Advocate" for Lung scores, reopty Pockets, Ike. Mr. Wilkinsnit Simms Guzzle, a Country Lid; justarrhretilfrom Yorkshire, and " on' the look ow for ic Place, Mr...liotkr • Ben Ctsaaerretti I true Frienttn ConviiislitY, Ploughing the Ocean, Ric ! Mr. O. Smith • Sailors, Mr. Morris, Mr: PAillips, and le' Spriggins, Mr. Barnett Ballots and Company in Exhibition Room, Messrs. Benedict, Cowl, .Denham, Fry, Lewis,Taylor, Williamson, Ike. 11;e. N ano , 014 DenelhoLmove• Douglitor, very much attached to Wing, and MOM than half intlinitto become UPI W. - Shia Daly. • .- str After which wilt he presented, an entirely New Grand Ito - m antle Comic Christmas Pannimime forward upon a . popidar Metrical Legend, called HARLEQUIN AND TIM MAGIC MARROWBONE; Oft, TAFFY WAS A WELCHMAN! • With New 'Music, Sinner!, Dresses, and Decorations. Tito Wisa Weidman, Taffy was a Thief. ?airy came to my fftiuse,intstok a Leg of Beef!" Taffy, din retchmati and Thikr,' afterward. Barinuist, Mr. C. J. Wilt Grumbo fp Goatsbeard ap Growky ap GriDn, a cruel Conjuror, *- " • afterwards Pantaloon, Third T ime, Mr. Sanders Llewellyn ap Looby sip 'Lay . ap Leek, Lord of the' Leg of Beef, afierwatds Clown; Signor Paulo Davy ap talichap, his Sank, Mr. Monument Diuglitee or Goarsbeard,' afterwards Columbine, • ' • • ' - Ma, Barnett 00Itlenray, Sylph of the'Svn, Nladentolselle Angellina. • Agents tot the Pnv.tte llosis.at the West Rod et the Town, )1r: glifimi'it theltopl Clrcelating Library, 111 r. An tlfentt.letbe Library, Stew Bind , street ; Mr. Eber., at the Li. brafy, Old 13httd:.,treet ; Mr: Charles Wright, klaynkarliet.: tozes, .14; Pit,zr. Gallery; I)hors open at •Siz, 'cont'inence at qiarterbitore'Sivest. Flalt Priee at Half-past lir It is respecifulty announced. that Places In the I:frt Circle 0* Cannot be kept uldest‘Ticrets it taken when the Places are . brooked. MILE TAIJE . DU. - STEEIIS:S OPODgI.DOC,” 41. train its penetrating quality, is round decidedly stiperi..r to soy other este' sal applicithei in promoting - the naiiiral circulation wh en in a rorpi4 stair, asi•ing Wall cold.' nr °ater carioca, mid in giving vigour to the parts affected. When prompt) y sod'enpiouvly rubbed in, it cures libruntati.m,* Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and bruises. ate. It dissolved, anir .pplled on tiW first appearance of fhilfrisins. it prevents their breaking. TM grairid udi of thi. .tralpaple-ltrnimly has °hinted niatif persona to sell spurious lreiim l tions of it. which ate without effect. That only is genuine Which lyts th e nail, r F. NewJ)ery ,", engraved in the Government Stamp oWeachrtle. Price its. 9d. 'gad NeWbery mot Sons at the Watebotipe for PoWiler, St: iriul's a dd; titircit' blit as Many persons inistalt tb• tiouft; otiteryi - that it is t he Third high Cbeapesde, the lgfimper: $Ol4 also by .1. Sanier, 150, Ozkird•street; tloncl.street Harris, Ludgate-street ; and W.Pags,29, tee DutiCri. 4 VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECILIYSIT BY THE 'AGENTS. • 111 HE First P,cOuction Of the Age.—The old" As JR. tide 'which presses energetic prOpenies tor . gat , Have: • ROWLAND'S MACASSAR' OIL, • (gte "pattern. apd ofraums), of Vegetable Ingredients, 044 preserves the Asir to the latest period of life; promotes a 16X11tlatirgrevith ; adds' strength to the Roots; produce. lasting antrbeihtifel Curls, 'which 'damp weather or exercise cannot affect; rtudets Hair dist is harsh* and dry soft, silky, glinsy, gent. and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery, as a 4e g it t e l ision to Children's Ilalr is of the greatest iinportance.— Flu" a stamina for a beautiful Head of ILO; produces Whiskers. lyettmisilf, 00 has been fur :natty years, universally W ilfrid§ ins) aihnetwlectged superior to all other!, and 14 Us Inc.. drtlslsfk vittnes, b daily honoured with the s.metion of lloyaky, Gentry, ailstrainc lire. Price 4s. 6d-7s— ltd. 0.. add Ms: others arc Lppositients, ;ad Gaut are''Otthulhe' withoit the riaPper. Also • fiDW L4NDS IFALToov,. Its iambi% and entelforatite properties intow4iately afters the an:iirtilliirrhabbiliatht: Skin produces! by Cold 'Winds or Damp eVel eisnage Ittnrati4n, ; heals harXh and mush sin; Coltinei:us• Erup ions, atitc d t 4b rtSl 4 "Celt • lam/pro gm. ifiritds soolting relief to • nursing, tliek Oaring. Ulla% itairrnisi and to Gentl e men after Shining, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the %in smooth and pleasant. -I;ach It4tfitie*Bolile - hialre ;game 'and Addieis migrave4 tae Go vernment Stamp, which is pasted on thE'biittle, - • • ' . . . 4 ! A..I&U W LAND & SON, 20, Batton Garden.". Price ss. 4d. and A td.:ger.botsk. 'A. ROWLAND'and SON, the Sole Pcppriet4dorolls of Prolieeiffig the Public front Fraud, rosipectrany Psrligul , r attehtliff 'ob • purchaiing to ask for 4 6 - 110*L4N L 'S,* strictly liMptilliteaca genuine !malt isleakderltb RED WAX; with *it ?tune and Atislress, and . 'ed,in agik 4 A. ittlW LA ND 114tr.P14- 6 4k4ANtr w - The Oitiattie+ Is 'Etdd .. be and m ot. dichtel'OnSits: - A Box, consigned by Johannes Mortices to Johannes de Jacob Gelder, of Alniterdilli. Imported by the ships Nassae," in 1773 s . . Another Boa, consigned by and to tke la - st-tiloittiontd Pardo respectively, per Triton, in 1773: . . A Package, consigned by John daldar, to hitagnor de Jacob (Maar, or kis Order, per ship .' Bridgewater," It 1774. . A Package and sing' Bundle consigned by Jahn Glidar to Kr • Jakeennte de Jacob (;skier, or Order, it Anuterdans. yar.slk ,r Soitldngten," In 1774. JOYEiblif DART, iserefery. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. • erHE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES will cenoneoce on TURSDAY, the stub Instant. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Mogen. Materia Medics—Dr. Roots. Chemistry—Dr. Burton. Anatomy—Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surgery—Mr. Green. Midwifery—Dr. Locock and Dr. Ferguson. Comparative Anatomy—Mr. John F. South. Botany—Mr. Frost. CLINICAL LECTURES will be lOU% Pupils - entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are allowed to attend that of Goys. For particulars apply to Mr. Wunnatat, Apothecary to St. 1110110e8 HospitaL This day was publighed, price 3d. or 12s per hundred, r IrHE AN I'l-SLAVERY MONTHLY, REPOUTER, 1 No. 44, for JANUARY, 1829, containing a Mune of the Negro Slavery existing In the Mauritius—Mr. Alexander Bat elay's alleged Refutation of Mr. Stephen—Notice of the Sudety for the Conversion of Negro Slaves, Ste. &e. &e. Also in a few days will be published, A .V INDICATION from the ATTACK of the BRITISH CRITIC ON THE ANTI-SLAV.EitY MONTHLY PORTER, No. 41, containing a View of the Proccedinp of the Incorporated Society for the Conversion of Negro Slaves. To be bad of . Messrs. Ilatchard, 167. Piccadilly ; Mews. J. and A. Arch, 61, Cornbill; and at the Anti.Slsvery Society's Qflice, 16, Aldermanbury. • FRENCH PAPERS. FROU THE GAZETTE DI MAIM," JAN. 13. CORFU, Doc. 17. The French brig of war Le Y•dage arrived on the 13th from NavArin, with a couri.r for• Paris; and, on the 15th, the English frigate the Raleigh, with dis patches from Foros, .where the Ambassadors still were on the 10th. Letters from Patras of the 6th. announce that a con. tagicets disease; which .unhappait seems to be pe%ttlen tial, bad broken out at Brach', ten league. born Pitras, in the prOvince of Kaferrite. The French aothoritie. immediately resolves), in a tlontscrl summoned for tbe, purpose, to place a cordon aboovthe infected place, and to send physicians to it in order to ohtain lion re.pecting the nature of the c. ntagion. MI yes el. crming from the interior of thr Gult of Patras are subjected to a quarantine of forty Lisp, nor will they even be allowed to quit the Gulf before the ex,:iration of that time. The Corfu Gaulle of the 13th announces that the Turks besieged in Salons by 2,000 Greeks, under the command of VAS" evacuated that place on the .5:11 of this month.. This Paper speaks .tho of va.ious actions which have taken place between. the Greeks and Ttirks• in the province et iCarpentisS and in the mountains of of Agrafa. Yl silan i has written to the President of Greece, that . he had just occupiesl by capiiolatiort the town of LevaJia, the garrison of which, consisting of 1,000 Turks and: Albanian% bound tstem - selvrs in 'thing riot to beir 'arms again against the Turks auring the present contest. The Tusks retreated towards Negropont; ien4 the Al: banians to Z itt.Unt, tak.ng with thorn the Turkish Commander. As a wzterity for the anti's of imy due to them.--Austrials Übsurver. PARIS:JAN.I3. The Mealiest,. of to day contains a Royal Ordinance,' vainting to the Count De la Ferionnays. Nlinisttr of Foreign Affairs, three months leave of abs-nce fur the recovery .61 his health, and appointing the Keeper of, the Seals t•o hold tt.e i•lfice of Minister of s•+tei { n AfF•iits during tie. Count's absente, dated the Hill JetilU sr). I , Th 4 German Juurrrals,•received this morning. bring no news Pont the theatre of war. Ale ter from the 'frontier ot Se. via only states, that a ccurier from Con stantinople had brought to the Pacha - of Belgra.ie let ters dated the 8 h of D cember, and at the same time had delivered t•• him fir mans addteised to Prince Ali losch, which the Pacha immediately sent to him. The pike of provisions was daily tiling in Wallachia. A-Frankfort Journal affirms thatit was reported at Amsterdam that Russia intended to contract for a loin of one hundred millions, and that the small loan of last year was only a trial to sound the inclinations of the capitalists. Vuoniri, Jaw. S.—Sietegigues, 9d 1546.—8 ant Shares, 1,102 i. Pisinicu Fueno—Past. Jas. 11 —Five per Cents. 1061. 6Se. —Three per Cents. 751 x. Busk' Actions, 1,775 f. Neapolitan &Ms,' 75L. 70c.--IRoyal Spanish Loan, 751. Rage d'Espagne, 441.—Eschatigeoa London. bne month, IA ISe.—Three months, PARIS, Jae. 11. Thii morning a dreadtul fire broke oat in a house ituated in the Roe Sr. Honer,. The fire was first seen in" the laboratcry if AJ. (,alai, surgeon, who occupies the ground Boor. The whole toast part was in flames, aid Vie, (tie hild pined the stair case, the steps of is hich Amy. however, of stone, most fortunately, as it pre setv.ed the only mode of egress for the inhabitants of the upper stiries. Even these were swept by a mass of time end burning smoke, denying all passage; and it rots lie imsgioed what was their agony until the, „arrival the icemen. These excellent fellows were loon on the spof,.and.fave every assistance; and, by at tending to their directions, and not attempting to come ! flown until they gave permission. M. Lacretelle, member of the 'Loyal. Academy, lea:hed the street in s ifety. An unfortunate young wonian, who impru dently attempted to.coniedosen before the firemor gave the signal, was caught by the flames, and, retreating back, 141 deid in her mother's arms; the mother was al4 w much built by hercletbes catching fire .that she is, in the greelest denim fb. Carai lost every.thing ;he possessed by tb5..5.1.4. Captain Dumont Ore*, commanding the Astro labe, who was sent toiook after the tense ns of the ex pedition cinder Peyroqse, appears to have foUnd out the spot where he was shipwrecked. It •a. on the south coast of the island of Vanekoro, and not Malicolo, that both ships were lost on the rocks, (luting a very dark night. The natives, questioned by an interpretet, de clared that they saw an immense beat among the rocks which was soots demolished, and swalloived up by the, waves. About SO of the people on board her escaped stn the boat, and reached the island. On the f .flowing day !they saw another vessel, similar to the one they hid seer, the day before, sink on a regular shore, whete the sv.rvr was 16 or lb feet deep. She rem sired 'a long time widmint being destroyed. All these who we:e on • beard • her La•Aed. and joining the first corners, built a small vessel nut of the wreck of cite one which .had, goulitu_the rocks. After sax or seven months' labour ilsatrgefi .the ,island, accordlog to the r.p.ninn most severally entertained. Toe precise spit of the ship wreck was not e however, pointed out by the natives.. The present of a piece of new cloth made them fa. vourably disposed, and then they pointed out a place, where, at the depth of three or four f +thorns, amhors, guns, bills, and an hints:me quantity of pig an f sheet lead wertdiscernible. The AO 4t of thrall-tr. lobe sue e ded in weighing an anchor of IS cwt. a short gun. an eight poUnder, a pig of lead, and two brass swivels. Certain, -from these memorials, that this was the spot where Ls Peyrouse was wreck •d, M. D Urville caused a monu ment to be erected, with this inscription—. 4 Ti. the Memory of -La P yrnuse and Iris companions; the As. imbibe, March 4, 11-28." A tietachmmt of ten men marched round the mausoleum, three times, and fi•ed three round of musketry, while the ship fired a salute of el . guns. After paying these pions honours to the manes of their illustii sus countrymen, the crew if the Astrol .be, alum t all ill, having escaced by a miracle the most dreadful danger, succeeded in reaco.ing th Marianne Islands, IA heie they were - well re vice I by the Spanith G.rvernor, 11• n Jose T:lee %s ere .it Amboyna July 18, 1828; an August 28, At 131tiVi4 ; and on September 29, at tLe fslanJ of St. M ,utice, whence the Astrolabe will return to Toulon, as soon a , - the crew lias.hati that repose which is nccess try after s many ginstuus tods. TRIAL FOR MURDER IN CORSICA. Francis Feracci was recently tried at the Court of Criminal Justice at Dania for the murder If two per sons, so far back as the year 1821. The circumstances of the case were of a singular nature. In the ye .r 1821 I the town of Cone, in Corsica, was exposed to a species of civil war, which occasioned the gi retest alarm in the couatrt ; bands of armed brigands held possession of the country, and inspired terror in the or-airs el all who were not connected with them. The Government, to. put a stop to this, had fin bidden, or.der pain • f dealt, any Corsican to carry arms unless tier y had been regis- Wed. Tu enforce this order , the Gown, notiesit s t out at:' timed force, which wits augmented by a number of the inhabitants of C toe who a ere opposed to he banditti, 'and who pursued them day and n g'it. Orr night or the 21st of November, 1821, an ogagerovnt inok place between the gensdarmes, a.si ted since' f the in' abi tants, arid a ntimher of brigand.. After sonie.tirtie the Utter were compelled to irsan,lon the scene to contest. leasing one of their wounded comrades in the !rants of the gensdatmer. The lacer conveyed the wounded mai, to a cave in the vici:rity, where they lett rat, 111 the custody of some armed men. The •bragands - were not slow in getting reinforcements, ribs! returned in search :of their wounded cortyamon. After some time they entered- the taw. and (owed their friend, who was have ing Ms wliutrds dre,sei by a gendarme and two natives rat Cone, ane of. whom was the brother of the present prisoner. The brigands tired their muskets, killed the too men on the spot, and 'severely wounded the Ben d arme. They then conveyed their wounded comrade away in triumph. The news of this I.atal event spread clue greare.t cons craoion in Cute, and at the sortie time excited great indignation, and a determination to MAIL reprisals on the beigantli. Ti:e daughter or one of the Ist igauds hastened ter inform her grandfather, an old M-411 aged 75, who was at work in a garden near horns with her brother, a young la .1 not Mai the risk they ran. AU Om: endeavoured, by cr roods, to tr-id the armed men, and were hurt ing to a place of ~.fetv,when two ar met men appea-e.f and ordered them to stop. The boy threw hitn,elt at the feet of one of them and begged they would not punish him for' the faults , f :cis father; and the old 111•111 declared that he *tad had nothing whatever to do with the disturbances, and ih:refore entreated that they would not injure him. The assassins, however, instantly presented their pieces and filed, and killed both the old nom and the boy. In lie mean time, however, the girl had succeeded in escaping, by descending i.ito a ravine near the wood. The girl aseclated that these men were the poisoner Feracci, the brother of the man killed the day belt): e, and John Louis, who soon after left Corsica. The is:ismer, W. kept out of the view of the police, then formed a band of armed men, which were oppo-ed to the brigands. The existence of these bands of armed men had greatly compromised the pe.rce of the country; and u the.Oovernment had not then a sufficient hear in the country to put them down, they entered into.an agreement a ith the heads of both parties, on the con. dire .n that they should expatriate themselves,-and safe conducts and pifijons were issued. A great number removed from Corsica, andrseace was restored, which has not since been disturbed. The pris.iner, who aas pus .sensed of one of the:* letters of protection, soon seta ned to Corsica. and devoted himself to his domestic affairs. The rnagiStrtcy, bliatiter, on hearing the events above related, otdered_ him to be arrested in the or nth of September last. The prisoner on his trial denied that he was one of the assassins of the 22d of September. He also produced the protection whiCh had been give', to him by the administrative authorities.. The girl above-mentioned persisted in her statement. Other witnesses declared that they had seen him near the spot on the day in question. and he bad heard him boast of having committed the,murders with which he was charged. • - The Court held that-the protection which the priso ner had ptodoced•.was not sufficient to prevent the course.of justice one charge of murder. The prisoner was found guilty, anclaentenced to the punishment of death. He has appealed from this judgm nt. folfrwing is an extract from the art;cle on the American Taal, in the number of the I diubsarah Re• vieto. containing the letter of Mr. Jefferson, just pub. lisheJ: ' " That the parent Tiriff can be allowed to regn. late the commerce of America for any very length ened period, is what we do not believe. It was carried by extremely not row majorities both in tt e House of Representatives and the S nate ; anJ 11.,1 'ezci:ed, more especially in the S .uthern St t .s, as• rim eme degree of dissatisfaction. Iti opponen n tend, that in imposing heavy duties, oc.t for the ;tke of revenue but of protection, Congress has ex• .ceeded it. powers, and violated one of the fund c me.ntel principles of the (7onstitufon. Whether this be teally the case it would be presunsutrioris in us to attempt to decide. We may, hoivever. observe. that Mr. Jefferson took this view of the matter; and in a letter to Mr. Giles, written after the passing of the tariff el 1824, has espressed himself very Vitofik lr .isideed on the subject Ceder the power, .said this tooly distinguished patriot and statesman, ' to regol.ste commerce, they (Congress) assume indefinite. iy - that also aver agriculture and manufact sues ; and call it re: 111460 n, too, to take tt.e carriinA. of one of .these hrAnches of industry, AA Slid, tor•, the trio t &messed, and put-them into the pockets of the r,thers. the most flourish ng of th -so all.' And after br.sfly noticing some I f the objectionable pi .ceeshigs of .Congress, M.. J.fferson adds, ' Are we then to stand at arms? No! thßt . mu-t be the Let re armee, not to be thought of until much longer and great suflerin • s If every infraction ( . 1 ac- mp.ct of so many parties is to be rwitsted at once as a eis.olu. lion of it, none can ever be fanned which would last or e year.. We must have patickice and long enifirente, then, with our by three, while under delusion. 6 , ve them time for refl coon aortexonience r f consequences ; keep ourselves (Virginia and Vse southern Sates) in a situation to profit by the chapter of accichnts, and se. torr.te from our companions only when the sok al.ir. natives left are the dissolutorn of our union with them or sulimi.sinn to a Govern., ent aithrtut limitation of [ rowers. Bets een these ton evils ae must make choice; 'here cars . le r.o h sit:dim; i.ut in the .mean time the Stales cairltirto irdreeiery material usurpa• trim on tl.eir sights, to denounce them as they occur in he most perm' t.ny tel to protest against them, as wri , ngs to which our present submission shall be consi dered, not as acknowledgment or precedent of right, but as tempori.y releing to the lesser evil, until their aecumulatiot shall out weigh that of separation.' Tfii-, if any thieg can, ought to make Congress passe in the hazardous and desperate career on shieh it has entered. Strong indeedmust have been the con viction of the inipolicy of the An.e,ican system,' that could hive induced Mr. Jefferson to delate that a dis •olution of that confederation, in the formation of which he had bottle so • distingaished a pant, would be a preferable alternative to a toleration of ti-e evils that must spring from it. So solemn and impressive a denunciation sin not surely be disregarded by Con. gresss; and trust, at any rate, have the greatest public influence. It cannot be said of Mr. Jeffes son that he wa s actuated by selfi it or factious motives. He was one n t •he f..uire!ers r.fhis country's Constitution, tviderstood hen io:tetests, and was anxious only for her welfare. The le ter containing this truly important paasag,e.was not a public one ; it was a confidential comnionicition to an it.t;mate 'fiend, disclosing the undisguised senti ments of the writer on a vitally important question; nor had Mr. Jefferson the least idea that it would ever see the light. It is idle, therefore, to consider, as some individuals here have done, the vituperations of the tariff at public meetings in America, and the vehe ment attacks made upon it in a large part of the public press, as the mere exasperations of the iroment. The t Ms in which Mr. Jefferson speaks of it show the deep and profound impression that the p licy on a hich r is founded had made on the soberest and ablest Wive -409. NEW YORK. FROM Tug NATIONAL INTILLIORNCRR. WIN KED.% GOES. INTERVIEW AT LEAVE-TAKING %Ira Tilt PRESIDENT. imagine yourselves in one r f tte stist-ly rooms oon intinica mg with the Hall of the President's mansion. The vatniture of the ap otment—w hich, en such an occasion, would natutally be noticed—th. nib not sumptuous, is sufficiently decorative to befit Reinb lic,n dignity. The otnamental hangings. the ea( pet ing, the mirrors, the tables of nimble slab, the cen tral chandelier with its sparkling lustres, the si fax, 1,,, 1 4 mahogany chairs, with seats of crimson damask are pe•ceived to comport with good taste, all yet not to offend the strict maxims cif jddictous aim pl;city. On the f °ming the hearth; which,: on this occasion; is beheld blazing with the Council fire, the eye fixes upon a noble, full-length or:, ait of the Faber of his Country, who looks down upon the scene w.th an aspect of mild and patern4l majesty. At the bead of the audiencoroom stands the First Magistrate of the Republic—a Republic which now numbeis within its borders 13 millions uf shaman beings,. in the enjoyment et the wisest laws that ever blessed a free people. On the President's right hand we distinguish the Secretary of War, and /hound, several others ef our mine .t public funciPmaries, a few of the Senatori'arid . Reptessitatives . cf - tee ple, end the Governor of the twitory which cool. prebends in its limits the •fi us and wanieling tribe, the entree of whose Chiefs • is anxiously es. pectni . The deputation at length arrived. Preceded by an ineipretet, our . grim guests, in full feather and paint, filed into the apartment, and, stalking one by one toit:11 President, grasped 'his hand with rude c Nothing daunted by his presence, or the gaze ot.his .ttenJants, they next moved in silence to the sears as. signed them. , Refreshments were pissed round'; 'and it was Wane. what whimsical to see Madeira sipped froisscotilass by these stern-featured visitors. < Business succeeded. An eldthief stepped forth into the centre of the room, with a long unct uth.pipes in his hand, which, after a brief ceremonial not precisely inlets tigible, he brought near the President, and waved truer his head. It was the calumet of teate.-• Holding it then before him, and printing to it.he began an harangue in slow guttural tone-, accompanied with much earnest gestate. He spoke in short paragraphs, an Indian of I i