The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

taeNs " S09i lS xyeta elit Aitstt4l. ttilLG Il hell.--y4oreich Repablieon.
 inc DRhe of Ciarence, who succeeds to tic Throne of England, in the event of the death of the present King, must be now in the 63d year of his age. The princess ]. ictoi:ia, daughter of the late luke Of Kent, who, after tue luke Of Clarence, is the heir presumptive to the crown, is in the ith year Of her age, and is already nearly as great a favor ite with the English people as was the lafnented wife of Prince Leopold. Her acquisitions and accomplishments arc said 10 be quite uncommon for such child, and her temper and manners have been highly extolled. The present heir apparent is represented as being of a naughty and morose disposition neither seeking nor obtaining from those around him admiration or re- spect." ifso, he must differ very much from the restofh his family, who, whatey- may be their personal character in oth- Fer respects, have never been charged with a want of urbanity of manners. l There are those in this city, who re- lcoileet the Duke Of Clarence when q iii sriiiidissifiipvnaT off the British Navy, as . lively aid trolicsome boy. At thevery time that his firtations here with some of the belles of that day were assuming 50 grave character, the Admiral un-'' der whom he sailed, thought it necessa- Try to interdict the Indies ef the eitt.sr. from dancing with his royal highness. the brother to ssthe first gentleman in 1 the world, was skating with the boys of the city, behind where tic hospital is now situated, with a sergeant's guard aszan escort, tagging at his hecls.-- N Y.fac.
 17ze Lions of bse Edsi.--The Execu- tive Grand--the Wori<ies--and all the other fages of the day-are, in mea- sure, forgot in the presence of the two great Lions of the East, who are now. l shaking their names in this devoted city. Daniel Webster and Edward Everett--- the one in politico-fashionable,. aid the otilerin in literary eoteTses, are all the 20. i On Saturday the United States coart was crowded with people, catch- ing look at the singular head oi fte
 Webster My heavens, says one man, ]. what dark eye he has gofr " hat
 q queer foreilead!' 7 said another. People 1 meet people inquiriIig, shave you seen Mir. Webster?' Yes l havc'-spray do tell me how he loolssg'- why he looks like a great law sfs--s you don't say sol : Pray have you talked with MT. Webster? yes have - heavens. what did he sayg--s why, l asked him how hedid? andhe saidvery well Ibank you'- - good gracious how odd! lie ac- tnally said very well ] thank youq'-- he did, what will yoss bet he diiss'tte9'- r.
 soh l don't bet; but how strange! " What singular shoulders Mfr. Webster has, says another; why, why did you
 mark how broad9' mot half 50 curious as his hands, said another; T saw him take his hands ont of his pocket, ho bent his thumb, united packet of papers, and then--said then what did he dor asked half dozen starers- why then l he began to read to the jury sMy stars what strange people these Yam kees arc. - But his voice is the most singular voiceE ever heard---it is deep- toned, full, sonorous, harsh, fearfial, evc- ry thing--he is most wonderful man. Frsbsssa,xrssgrzazsxszzu
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 Dr. Jonathan isons, after painful and in-