Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-30


hot and throw it into cold water and make
darna'ion great siSs!" The Jacksonians made
great siss. Nat. 9d0ocaie.
This is not The only Jackson proceeding that
has ended 10 a-----great SiSs.
Mr.. Rite HE, in his prospectus oil The Enqui-
rer, in the year 1904, e ives public pledgs In
the following woras--"This paper will not con-
" descend TO become the vehicle Of personal "a
" busc; mich less Of dishonurable SANDER. -
What has been the course Of the Enquirer to"
wards Messrs Adams and Clay-let MIR. Rit-
chic answer.
The Boston Evening Gazette furnishes US
with the following account Of the Dry Dock,
now erecting at Charles,own:
"We are extremely happy TO be able lo state,
that all the preparatory arrangements for the
execution OF this great work have so Far, prov
ed mos, favorable 10 the undertaking. The
coffer-dam, upon the efftc,ua! security (which,
every thing depends, proves perfectly tight, and
does ere a, credit TO Mr.. Baldwin, the Engi>
neer, wno constructed il. 1t consists OF case
made OF two rows of large piles irN" 10 10
feet apart, dove tailed together, a"'J ",herwIse
secured. Between these the spas, = IL with
clay, rffecual'} rammed ~, NJ l' hsSH water
mark The o.. $50 IF w..rer, d nigh .de, is
consi erred eu.si Ga 90 tyCs each Of its
| sidrg.
| Tl.re ere .g... out 500 workmeR employ
ct in makius D. excavation for ;he Dock,
wh:ga II Be GU, 500 feet in length, aud 50
| in b=sai- Sc soil turns out to consist chief
" OF r?ry Lid kind Of clay. The foanda>
ton Of the dock will probably be about 81 feet
! below the ordinary height of the full tide. The
depth Of the inside of the dock from the CO.
ping, will be not far from 80 feet-and it is es-
lmaled that, tak'1" an average 81 the daily
| heigh. & e q; = Y"Csani ball, YES
! sci IT ,gar lraw.ns : Ut ~ may enter
the ( ei. tucrly iys .. each Honth. The
doc. via con,,sr 9I.Qulucy Granite, laid in
Roman Cement q Hydraulic Lime. The SUI
| plus WAT wr jumped out by steam en-
| CINE. Tlr ii,~l Hil be guarded by two gates,
| which " >J' }, ol.arly describe, but watch,
| 10 r.'.-l ~ alc model, appear TO offer every
t'ie "urhsrrn and the works within
IL yeC!osure.
expermsn H ThTEafhHies TO us that this
inc Dry Dock for the repair OF ships OF war
! has thus far proved TO have been so emlnen'iy
successful We think IT accident occurs
before its compl ton, ,ha. it may be constructs
ed within the estimate OF the Engineer; which
anticipation we hope will prove lrue.
| We hear the Dock "a, Norfolk is 10 be cons
| slruc,ed on similar plan
| Translated for the New-York Commercial Advertiser
from he Gazette de France of the l5th May
! Al tac moment we speak. the Danube has
! been crossed. Thus I>iamism is threatened al
once in FaroDe and in Asia, and none can fore
t.u w gi the issue of The struggle -
| The ir-t -aurrl has been fired, and the events
,I 20 follow enend on a wisdom higher
nan hat Of mae
Wnat are W. d G while such great interests
...r u, stake? \, lre occupied with deciding
whether there 20 many pupils in the Sc
con5ary seminar and by What kind Of priests
tapv are tduc.:-, We are discussing the
question v..,s.,l ne projects shall be respon-
| ,il fa.ui.,'.sua in matters relating 10 the
,.r,giurs ~ ne energy, all the ardour OF
Fraasc is directed to the details OF internal po-
/ lice. The mind is 6xedly preoccupied with
que s,ious that canno, be solved. "The parties
which divide F. ance," said General Lamarque
to-day, land its uncertain policy, deprive her
of the weight which she ought 10 have in the
balance Of Europe
| And >, wha. time have we ever had greater
need Of union and strength? Austrian uniting
her armies, England is arming her fleets, and
all the parties IN Grea, Britain seem only oc-
cuped in healing all their wounds, and IN ST.
lencing all their disputes, in order to leave the
British Empire the means OF maintaining It's
consequence, and probing by events
Thus, while nation, which, 10 use Ros-
seau's expression, has been encamped III Eu-
rope for three centuries, has mounted nercely
! lor battle, 10 defend her conqne,,s against an
enemy three times more Misunderstanding the
Russians march to that dominion promised
them by The great Catharine, while ihe Greek
people break from their slavery by masnani-
nous efforts, and escape from long subsection
with the price Of their blood, We waste our
energies n the labyrnlhs of chicane, we are
s>sict ry morning at the pleasure OF spe.
;uiau.y ol,ticians, and submit to the yoke OF
journal IS clerks.
EEDUCl ON OF DUTIES ON WINES.