Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

rejection of the "Maysville Turnpike y
and Gen. Jackson's popularity, has sunk
very much in the estimation even of his
friends, in consequence Of the stand he
has taken, hostile, as they consider, ia
internal Improvement.
The Portland Courier says" Mr..
Thornton, of New Hampshire, who has
been appointed second comptroller ofthe
Treasury in place ofIsaac Hill, is said to
be brother in law of Mr.. Hill. Sure
ly MIR. Hill has got the laugh upon those
who rejected him, for he has obtained a
better Office for himself, and still retains
his old Office in his family"
A publication has appeared at York,
Upper Canada, entitled "Some particu-
lars Illustrative of the Life and Opinions
Of Andrew Jackson, the seventh Presi
dent of the United States of America"
The suit instituted by the Government
against MIR. Fillebrown one of the re-
formed Clerks, for supposed default has
been Withdrawn. This gentleman has
instituted libel suit against Duff Green
which will be tried in December.
Miss Milford, of England, the author
of the well known Village Stories, has
published collection of" Stories Of inner
lean Liie," in three volumes. The con-
tents are all from American pens.
The National Journal having asserted
that the President had purchased ga most
magnificent uipage" for his journey,
the Telegraph answers
"The only addition which the "plain
Tennessee farmer" has made to his equi-
page, is pair Of substantial iron grey
horses, and cheap small light carriage
costing not more than five hundred
dollars"
CoBBETT.-This noted genius lately
addressed the taxpayers in England, en-
treating them to subscribe 2OOOi towards
paying the expence of electing him to
Parliament. lie thus speaks of him
SELF
"It is notorious that have been the
evening and the day star, the moon and
the sun, and the aurora of the press; that
all the other parts Of it have come twink
ling behind me, shining now and then, i'll
deed, but shining with borrowed light
| have always led :he way at great dis
tance forward. have forcscen, foretold
every event, every effect; my predictions
have, in due succession, become histo-
ry; ] have been the teacher the nation;
the great source of political knowledge,
and all those powerful arguments by
which so many hundreds of ofthousands are
now able to combat this ncGarious and
desolating sway"
"What long tail our cats got.''
Counterfeit S. notes on the Eagle
Bank, Boston, are in circulation. The
one we have before us is payable to B.
Wells, dated June list. l827-Henry Is.
Stone Cashier-Titus Willis, President.
The vignctte is an Eagle: the paper and
engraving is coarse, and filled up and
signed with glossy black or japan ink.
From the Norfolk Beacon, June 20.
NAvAL.-We have seen letter from
an officer of the U. S. frigatc Brandy.
wine, dated Vera Cruz, Goth May,
which states that that vessel would sail
on the Saturday following for Tampico,
and thence would proceed to Pensa cola.
The general impression on board was,
that the Brandywinc would arrive either
at New York or Norfolk, by the latter
end of July. VIM. Taylor, Esq. US
Consul, was to embark in the Brandy
wine, on his return to the United States.
Another letter, dated eth, states, that
Mr.. Taylor had embarked on board the
Brandywine, and was expected to reach
Washington by the lst July.
In the accounts Of the Treasurer Of N.
Hampshire, lately exhibited to the Le-
gislature, it appears that in the year end
ing June -, S233l 60 were paid for
wolf, bear, wild cat and crow bountes.