Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-05

- NC iontr"al Gazette Says-Mrs Harvey, who
ioilowed two days after her husband had her trunks
seized a; Burlington but nevertheless continued ber
journey to New York.
From the Argus
The recovery OF he w si India trade fu,Lo1
was lost by the mIsmanagement of Mr. Adams and
Ciay In sending the superannuato Rufus KIM tn
tn"uon without instruc IONS, marks the energy of
the man now at the head of government In the
course OF single year. he has adjusted our difcnI
ties with Colombia and Denmark secured the ,iohta
OF our cltizens-and has opened the ports of the
w est Indies TO the products of the valley of ,bn
M ssissippi, and the enterprise of our cit,yens IT,
acquisition is also nf Immense impor, ance tn onr
shPPing interest BY the treaty with Denmark sir,
huhored thousand dollars obtained as indemnity
10 our CITIZENS From the tone of the French M.
pers here Is little doubt but that orr ol6 clair, e.
France. e"' VI
explanatory Remarks.-The West India trade
mas never been absolutely iost by mismana nement
or otherwise. That 10 the Eup1nn fan ,mn,enso
trade] and to other places under the control of
the Brush has not been interrupted The effect of
e&cudng American vessels from the British colonial
ports, was merely 10 render the trade circuitous
which would otherwise have been direct Our pro
ouc's WERE and still are, The ports of other
buttons IN our 'wn v>ssels to Canada. &c. thence
hhus ,ts way tn the British West Indies in Brtish
TesSeis; NY receiving the profits of the extended
carriage and British consumers PAVING if Ard so
u remains The prts omen To American vessels.
10 IS mere any authentic information that they will
ment IS such will really be beneficial TO tis
country IL VIII be time enough for the friends of tins
administration to exult IN its energy
he difficulties adjus ed with Colombia cops;s
eo III oOtainin9 an indemnity for some half dozen
vessels OF no great value, which had been ilenalJv
captured by privatecrs of that nation-The CONFER
100, II is true was finally concluded and sipned bv
ar ioore but the demand of satisfaction was n,,de
by Gen Harrison. It's Justice accedod IN od ,t
principles OF indemnity settled with him. eay on1o
some details to be arranged by his successor whey
ne was recalled Other difficulties" of SIMILAR
"aure u is understood, still remain to be adiuste d
with That nation; while the minister to whom tho
matter is entrusted. is represented TO be dodojnr
about to escape the fury of individuals or factions
wl,ch ne mas ny some means incensed against him.
and engaged in broits and fsty cuffs with his own Se
cretary of Legation.
.,- fhe treaty with Denmark was negotiated by Mr.
w neaton; who was appointed by Mr.. Adams; and
VINO acted unquestionably, under insi m cions orc
pared by DIR. Clay. Whatever of credit was oc1n;r.
ca oy any party IN this negotiation BELONGS to tho
iate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to this
ioHchng our old claims for spollations' upon the
goVe nInfnt OF France, the President at the opennr
OF the last session of Congress- told thorn and tbs
nation that "The claims of our citizens for depreda-
lions upon our property, long since REQ wears ano7
C'"i'Ieo under the Authority, and, IN many instaD-
NeS' ny me express direction, of the then exlstino
government of France remain ,nsntisfed. and ro,sS
ttoore' continue to furnish subject of unpleasant
discussion, and possible collision between the two
goserhnenis.-There is not particle of evidence
oeiore TINS DatloD that these demands upon Braucs
are upon any better footing noy than they were last
december or ten years ago IF there has been any
thing IL the tone of the French papers," which
would raise the value OF these demands unon France
10 inc amount OF SIC pence in the estimation of the
sufferers 1t has never reached us; to saw potbno rs
'he miserable crHeriOn-"tbe tone of the Freno ma
PefS by which the views Of the French govern
rhfn' are judged of, in the above extract Several
distinguished ministers, of them of great ex.
Pcrlence, have failed in their efforts upon thus sub
Ject ne last-a statesman of tried abilities and
tnuc6 experience was recalled by Gen. Jackson and
a young VlrginIan. of fine talents, we believe INIT
OF m experience IN diplomatic affairs, was sen, orr
IN his pace-a large expense to the treasure Uo
has done nothing so far we now know That enc
cess should attend the mission of his vouno oen,lo
man. is matter rather to be Hoped Eor than e2eec,eS
Rentucky Com.
Noses of The Wew Yorjters.--A Mr. Nails, ~
lately published. IN Scotland, book of travels m
this country The following is his opinion Of the
nasal protuberances OF the people of the roody city
i nave heard 1t remarked by foreipners that the
nc" orkers IN general, both male and female do
P"SSess iength of which cannot fail to attract
Tn ~ attention Of the most superficial on locker So
lai oS my own experience goes / am wonderfully
ns aSeD u the first tUenty noses a stranger encoun
'Pfs ~ Broadway, do not with any toenv-fye
a9eFHSe noses in Glasgow Bdinburg In spite of
tnis peculiarly the inhabitants of New York nav
ne termed rather good locking,"