Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17

In Shelby, another fatal split occurred in our
ranks, by which Sprigg, [Jacksonl got in. White
and Butler for Clay. Senator, w. G. BOYD, GClay.1
In Woodtord, Southey Wilmington, EClay] and
in Jessamine. c. R. Lewis, [Clay] are chosen In
Woodford and Jessamine, Geo ]. Brown, flor Clay
we believed Is chosen Senator.
In Grant, Senators and Representatives for CLAW
1.-The same we believe in Garrard and Lincoln.
though returns not quite complete. Incomplete re-.
turns from some other counties
The great body of the State is vet to he heard from
aud Ii IS too soon to draw any final conclusion Wa
must III canuo' however, say, that we are disau-
pointed SO inr--not at any loss sustained for
we see not ta there IS any, but that there is less
gam than we expected tits obvious however thai
there was little organization, and that it must he DIFF
cuit tHih SOAR 10 overcome personal predictions
uIu iocd b'i,ences as to make an election turn on
| an event which is to occur two years hence TIC
Jackson prints Growing at the closeness of tha
contest in kayete, and at not having lost more In
week we SHALL have heard from most parts of the
State. e'' - Tug
u The portion of Miles Kings answer in to-day's
paper, treats of Watkins drafts. 'sMark how plain
tale puts the Slanderer down" 10 connect one
OF their intended Victims with DR.. Watkins has been
caPila point In the tactics of the reputation but
chers at w Washington. Their names once associoted
no matter how naptly or unjusty, they seemed to
think would oyerwhelm the accused in public opinion
Pagdnini.-The following letter from Hanover
dated June l4t!l gives account of the first appear.
ance there OF Paganini, whose performances on the
violin are at present astonishing Germany
Last night the great virtuoso the VIOLIN Paga-
n'nl, gave a concert, and heard him for the first
time Such notes never had the least idea could be
extracted from the instrument. Till last NIGHT the
late hieswetter was the greatest player heard
but PagannI Is certainly superior to him. His sub
lime notes would have satisfied one still more had he
not sometimes introduced what one may almost call
teger-dendn III ms most serious passages SO that he
did not give you time for the full enjoyment of his
beautiful clear tone.-These tricks certainly astonsn
for they were never heard before but the tender me-
!anchoiv feeling is interrupted and nothing but as
constituent is eil at least it had that effect upon me-
am afraid all eminent players will do this in so,no
degree IN order TO satisfy their audience at arpe for
dare say q great many have given him greater
credit for this than for the of his performance
w mar Pleased, or rather affected most, was the
FreSheera, with variations. played single strng
1t Is one OF the sweetest corusses in Rossins OeJ
bat PaSanin so changed its character that despair
seemed to have dictated the notes. Various reports
about him are current here; go so far as to saw
that he murdered his wife, and was seven years IN
solitary confinement and during that period he brot
his playing to this degree of perfection. Others
contradict the first part of luis rumour hut agree in
the latter. At any rate his appearances innrsssoa
you with some such idea, and on hearing him. the
thought tastens itself upon you that he is an ,,nban
Ply man. never IN my life saw being Of more
r. ghasty appearance, drop of blood seems tn he
In his veins, and he is emaciated to skeleton Rt
ferocity the character of his features and ~.
cannot help plying the seeming wretch before Won.
Dnrn IRE time he played his face never channed ito
hue nor varied from it's deadly calmnsss which Iava
often observed in other performers they are an
mated by their own play. Only the most unboun-
ded laundering applause brought smile into his
couptenance
WILLIAM THE lVTH.-The Duke Of Clarence
now Sovereign of Great Britain, was born 21st An
gust, 1865. He married 18th JULY 1915 the pr;n
,OuJqa
6est daughter of the late, and sister of the renin
. Duke OF SAKE Merrnge, he being then in his SD
year. and the princess in her Goth The issue Of the
! marriage was the princess Charlotte Augr,sta who
was born and died March 81, 1885, and the prinerss
Elizabeth Georgiana Adelando, born 10th December
1920, and who died 18th March, in the following wear
me me Earl OF Enrol. the Hon John Erskne Kennedy
lsecond son of the Earl Csssis) Mr.. Philip Svdney
| THE member for Eye, and only son of Sir lanes
sydney, bart') and Lieut.. Col. Charles Fox of the
oath regiment of Foot, stand in the relation of sons
IN law, TO his Majesty; having married the Misscs
Elizabeth, Augusta Sophia and Mary Pitzclarence
his daughters by Mrs Jordan. Colonel FitzcIa renee
OF the 7th Fuzilers married, in 1921, Lady Auousta
Boyle, daughter of the EaI of GlasGlow: and 1,olo
mel George Pitzclaence is son in law to the Earl IF
Egermount Captain Adolphus Ftzclarence r. NJ
and the Reverend Augustus Fitzclarence, Rector of
Maple, Durham, are unmarned-Com. Ode.
We have received interesting letters from, s,,,-,
dated 3oth April The greatest discord prevailed
among the Greeks, and at Egina Cape dIstrlas had
oeen III PeIsoiai ddhger' The people of fSamos were
IN despair at not being included within the bounda
RES OF the Greek monarchy which the Sublime Porte
has recognized according to the last proooo rs ,o
Allied Powers. They fall again under the Turkish
yoke--Fher case is, indeed, one of extreme hard.
SNIP considering their efforts and suferlnrs during
the struggle for independence. It is stated thai tbs
Eoumelots-who were deemed the best troops of
Greece-havc formed the determination to be free at
all events Turkish barbarism and superstition have
destroyed most of the valuable monuments of ancient
art at Samos. recent vs,ter TO the island writes
10 us that the picture of desoation is dreadful One
OF our correspondents says-'The most extraordina-
ry modern ont'qutty winch met with at Samos is a.
family Of which the father is reputed TO be 1s5 years
! OF age the moi her 1872, son 40, and the 9TH
er loo'-alI hearty and hardy looking people, work
ing III the helds yet" The island has afforded some
extraordinary instances of longevity, but this nest OF
'Ie1i"setahs would be the most remarkable if the