davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

FROM ENGLAND.-Rcccnt arrivals at
New York, furnish Liverpool dates to
the Goth and London to the 10Th. The
papers contain nothing of material inter-
est. The accounts respecting the Kings
health seem to be quite contradictory
The Morning Chronicle remarks that
more faith is due to the Bulletins, when
they speak of positive amendment, than
when they mention that the Kings health
is the same; the inference being in the
latter case that the worst is withheld from
dclicacy.
LONDON, MAY l4.-Last night VIC re-
ccivcd the parisPapers of Tuesday, May
l lth, together with the Algcmaine Zei-
tung to the 9th. The report of an mme-
diate dissolution of the, Chambers gains
ground, or more properly speaking, has
acquired character of almost absolute
certainty In the mean time the French
funds continue to decline, which we look
upon as bad omen for the Ministers, up
on their going to embark in two grand
enterprises, one at home, the other abroad
and on the successful issue of which their
existence as Ministry depends. The
journal du Commerce repeats in the
most confident terms, the assurance that
Prince Leopold has declined the soveign-
ty of Greece.
PORTUGUESE BoNDs.-It is said that
a convention has been signed in London,
by the Brazilian Minister and the Envoy
of the young Queen of Portugal which
stipulates that Brazil shall continue to pay
to the Regency of Portugal the amount
of the dividends of the Portuguese loans
negotiated in London, and also the bal
ance of the indemnity stipulated for, un-
der the treaty of separation. The bal
ance amounts to between 30O,00OI. and
400, ,OO0l but it is further stated that a
conditional contract for loan has been
entered into on the part of Brazil for
the sum of 2,OOO,OOOl. which however,
is to become debt on Portugal in the
event of the young Queens gaining pos
session of the throne of that country -
These arrangements, it is stated have
been conducted by NJ. dc Mcthos on the
part of Brazil, and Nj. M. Mascarcnhas
and Lima, on the part of the Regency.
"A gentleman has been despatched to Rio
with the convention and the contract for
the loan, in order to obtain if possible,
their ratification from the Brazilian
Chambers.
"Triesic .9prii 30.-Thc French troops
in tho Morca have received orders to be
in readiness to march. We know, from
good authority, that their destination is
TO receive from the Turks, first, the Cit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
Marshal.
Citizens and Strangers.

The Procession will move from the pa
raae down Thames-street, through Pei
ham and Franklin streets, and from thence
up Thames and Church streets, to the
TRINITY CHURcH. On returning, the
procession will form in the same order,
and move down Church-street, through
Thames-strect to the parade, where the
procession will be dismissed.
The exercises ut the Church will con-
sist Of prayers and religious services, by
the Rev. Mr.. WHEATON; the reading of
the Declaration Of Independence by Mr..
GEO. w. RoBBrNs; and an Grafton on
the Anniversary by Dr. A. p. MooRE.
The Music, on this occasion, will be
under the direction of MIR. WM. II. AT
xINsoN.-At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the Church
will be opened for the admission of La
dies-who arc requested to take their
seats in the gallery, and in the side pcws
below.
Citizens ofthc ncighboring towns, and
strangers arc invited to join the Process
sion. 1t is expected that all obstructions
which may impede the movement of the
procession through tho streets will be
promptly removed.
by order ofhe Committee
Of arrangements,
G. T.. ROBBINS, Chairman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
SCHOOL,.

ISs BRENTON opened her school a.
lVA gain on Monday last, at her dwelling in
Church street, where she contcmpates making her
permanent residence and hatters herself fr,m her
present prospects, that she may establish useful
Seminary for the education of young misses At
the commencement of her next quarter she will re-
ceiye few more scholars. June 3O-3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

BY tho last arrivals from Columbia it appears
that on the 4th Of May the Constituent Congress OF
Bogoa proceeded to the important business of elect
ing President and Vice President and after bal
loting three times, Joaquin Mosqucra, was declar-
ed to be the legally elected President Of the Re-
public. Domingo Cacrido was elected Vice Pre-
sdcnt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

a SSIGNEE'S NOTTCE.-Samuel Coggeshnll
IA of Portsmouth, carpenter, having made an
assignment to me of his real and personal estate, in
trust, for the benefit of his creditors; NoIIcE il
hereby given, to all persons having demands against
said Samuel CoggcshalI, to present them TO mo
within six months from this date, or they will be
debarred the benefit of said assignment.
GEO. G. SHAW, .Assignees,
.Nirpoyt, June IL, 1880. IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
MARINE ME
nESr
LIST. Rsa4'
PORT OF NEWPORT.


ENTERED,
Schr. Pocahontas, Carpenter, Prov.
Brig Sophia, Dunn, Havana.
CLEARED,
Briggs Charlotte, Lothrop, st. Peters
burgs; Sophia, Dunn, do.
Sloop Iuntrcss, Dennis, N. York.
ARRIVED.
.Monday, Jnne 28M.
Rrir Claudio, Howell, Of sagharbor, from the
coast of Africa, via the Isle Of Ascension, IS d.
I .cl, April %. lying in the I.oango Roads, ship
I on,lon Packet. Churchill, Of Boston; brig John
Decatur, Dennis, Of do. Spoke, irne 26, ship
Golconda. of Newburyport, from rhlad. for l.lv-
crpool, in lat 80 ~, lon. 65 3s. Capt A. X.
GriiIing, late of the Claudio, died on the coast on
the I'd Nav.
slcop- Albany, Vars, Mary Heath fr Now York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
MAR RTED.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. VIM. p. Congdon, to Miss
Nancy TiIley, daughter Of Mr.. Abraham Tilley.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

The National Intclligcncer of Friday
mentions that James w. Clark, Esq.
Chief Clerk in the Navy Department,
is said to have resigned that post; and
the Journal states that Mr.. John Boyle,
who lately acted as corresponding clerk
of the department, has been chosen in his
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

A SSIGNEE's SALE.-Will be sold at
IN Public Auction on Thursday, the 9Th Of Ju-
ly, at III O'Clock A. NJ, in front of the house of
George G. Shaw. in Broad-street, ALL the right,
title and interest Of Samuel Coggeshall of Ports
mouth, IN certain lot Of land in Portsmouth, with
one half of dwelling house thereon standing-Al-
so, one horse, one wagon and harness, one eight
day clock, &c. SC. For further particulars apply
to GEO: G. SHAW, Assignee.
.NeWpOrf, June 2l, 1880. I2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
NOTICE..

TuNTIE Stockholders ofthe RHODE-TSL.a.N'D
II BRIDGE COMPANY are hereby noii-
fed, that the animal dividend is this day declared
payable at the Bank Of Rhode-Island, on and after
"Wednesday, the 9th inst.
Newport, June l4th, 1880. 1f-3t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
REMOVAL.
Excursion 10 .Mm-Bedford, Nantucket, g.

Excursion 10 .Nw-Bedford, Nantucket, 8,
Boston.
-GrN> TIE Steam Packet CRAM
"a IN cELLoR LIVINGSTON
GG;1s-==s::if-4 yGG;s-==sz:::if-S Capt. Coggesfall, will bs
1A--s-<--1Ss.a>ssz.sS despatched from N. York,
on an excursion to the above mentioned places, on
Wednesday, the 3Oth June, instant.
| On her arrival at Providence, she will receive
on board the celebrated Boston Brigade Band Of
Music, and start for New-Bedford, &c. on the af-
tcrnoon of Thursday.
On Friday, at A. NJ, leave New-Bedford for
Nantucket, whore she will remain some hours, TO
give an opportunity Of viewing this interesting Is
land
On Saturday morning she will reach Boston, and
in the course of that day, and on Monday and
Tuesday following, will make excursions to Nahant,
Salem, and among the beautiful islands in Boston
harbor.
On Tuesday evening, she will commence her re-
turn, touching at the same places, and will leave
Providence for New-York on Thursday, July Sth
The prices established at very low rate, viz :
Newport to Boston and return, (nclud- ! O,
ing all eXcursions,) W.
Between Newport and Boston,
L" Z" and Nantucket, 2 30
i" " and New-Bedlord, 90
Meals extra.
Tickets may be had at Mr.. TotDnsend's Cof-
fee House. June l6 III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

OHio.-Much dissatisfaction is mani
tested by the people of this State at the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
ANNIvERsARY OF INDEPENDENCE.

The Committee Of Arrangements fol
the celebration of the 51th Anniversary
of American Independence, respectfully
announce to the inhabitants of NEWPORT
and its vicinity, that the procession vii
be formed on the Parade, on Monday
July 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, by the
Marshals Of the day, in the following or
DER
Artillery Company, Col. Clarke.
Newport Independent Volunteers, Capt. Lyon
Chief Marshal.
Orator of the day, and Reader of the De-
claration of Independence.
Past Orators of the Anniversary.
The Reverend Clergy.
Surviving Officers and Soldiers of the
Revolution.
Sheriff of the County.
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.
Members of Congress.
Late Members of Congress.
Officers of the State Government.
Members of the State Legislature.
Judges and Clerks of the Courts.
Foreign Consuls and Vice Consuls.
d.. Town Sergeant.
Town Council, Treasurer, and Clerk.
Committee of Arrangements.
Surviving Officers of the battle of Lake
Erie.
Officers of the u. S. Army and Navy
Brigadicr General and Suite.
Militia Officers of the State.
Collector of the Customs.
Naval Officer and Surveyor.
Officers of the Revenue Cutter.
Other Officers of the Customs.
Commissioners of TIE Asylum.
Commissioners of the Free School.
Commissioners of the School Fund.
Marine Society.
Mechanic Association.
Marshal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
nN Friday, July I'd, at o o'clock A. M; (if
~ fair, if not, the first fair day. after, will be
sold at the Market square large assortment Of
Household Fumiure-consistng Of Beds, Carpets,
bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Time
piece, and variety Of other articles Conditions
at sale. NJ HALL. A,.cfioneer.
.NeWpOrt, June %, 1880. I2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

THE MALL.-The appearance of Wash
ingon square, or the Mall, is quite an ornament
and does much credit to the town, We do not re-
collect when we have seen it look so well. The
walks are handsomely laid out-the young lime
trees which were planted few years ago, are now
in very hourishns state, and they form cool
and agreeable shade in sultry day. The Mall is
really delightful resort for promenade especial
ly with the ladies about an hour before sunset
There are very few public squares in any place
that present better view than Washington square
in Newport, taking in the whole range from the
state house to the theatre, and from the north to
the south side. A little labor and expense bestow-
ed upon it would make it look even much better
than it now docs-For instance, if fsomething could
be done to prevent the grass from growing up SO
high between the pavements on the parade.-The
very prolific condition Of the grass outside of the
bars, lessons the effect the beautiful green on the
inside would otherwise produce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

Sailed yesterday morng brigs Charlotte, ,Iaihrop,
for 81. Petersburg-Caudio, Howell for Sag Har-
bar Wind w. N. w.
ST. Petersburg Wind $. w.
Arrived at Norfolk vir Goth Scr. Washington, !,
Eldridge, oftlis port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

" V>O-MORROW at O'Clock p. m. will be
= sold at public auction on the Long wharf,
quantity OF WOOD, in lots TO suit purchasers
ON SATURDAY NEXT, at 9 o'clock
a, m. at the store corner Of Spring and Church
streets, all the Stock in trade in said Store
June 30 nj. HALL, Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

Mr.. Everett, in his speech on the In
dian bill, estimates the cost of the reno
val of the Indians at ireniyJtow millions.
Rhode Island must pay Sl14 900, to fur
thcr this benevolent and generous pro-
lect. We cannot raise our quota without
direct Tar on the people. How will oul
farmers relish this!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

A SIGN.-At the opening of the late
session of Congress, according to the
statement ofa member of Congress, Gen.
Jackson had majority of sirty Jomr, in
the House of Representatives; and at its
close, MIR. Clay had II majority ofhreniy
t,po. 1t is said that these facts were pub
licly related to four Jackson members of
Congress, who admitted their correct
ness. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-30

A copy of the 4th edition Of Olney's Practical
System of Modern Geography, SC. &c. has been
politely handed to us for inspection 1t is very
neatly executed publication, and the contents are
SO arranged and simpfied as to be particularly a.
dapted to the capacity of youth. 1t has been in
troduced into several Of tho principal schools in
Connecticut and elsewhere and from the entire ap-
probation il has met with, there can be no doubt
that it will in due time be adopted in all our COM
mon schools. A great deal of useful and instruc-
tive matter is comprised within the pages Of this
valuable little work. II has been highly recon-
mendcd by Pres. IIumphry, Of Amherst College;
Gov. Peters, of Conn; T.. p. Barrows, jr Prnci-
pal of the Hartford Grammar School; Rev. H. N.
Brinsmade Instructor in the American Asylum; f.
lijah Garfield. Principal of the High School, Mid
dletcwn, Conn. John l.. Bartlett, Principal of the
East Windsor Academical School; Ariel Van IIaun,
Principal of the Norwich I.ancasicran School; Sc
sc. II is for sale at the Book Stores Of James
Hammond aud William Callahan.
--..ee s.---
In our last paper we gave some particulars re-
specting fire which occurred in the house of Mr.
:. Bell. aud without the eust intention wounded
the feelings Of very worthy lady, whose situation
in the family of Mr. B Is not in the humble capac-
iiy of aid-srpdnt, ,bnt IN the more responsible sta
ton Of horse-keepr. Some blame as to the ori-
GIN ofthe fire having been attached to her, il gives
much pleasure to state that no neglect or care
lcssncss can be attributed to her with regard to it,
We had much rather say something in praise of
the ladies at any time than to be the means of dis
,urhng their delicate fcclings-and therefore sim
ccrcly hope thai we shall receive a full pardon for
this cIIcscc, Ivy promising 10 DO better in future.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-17
COUNTER REPORT

MIR. M CRERnY from the same committee s,,hr.;.-
the following as his view of the subject. '''''i'S
The minority of the committee TO whom, ,,o
r % me memorials relative to the transportotion
~ 'ne man. ana the delivering of letters o. W.
the sabbath, beg leave to state tho ro,s 49, on
tee on that subject: y ''e commit
All Christian nations acknowledge The frs, do,, -
the week, to be the Sabbath AlnSoe, o,,ac uuy OF
tis Union has, by positive legislation not onv
nzeu 's day as sacred, but has forbidden iis nroS
NATION under penalties imposed by law. p'O'"-
IL was never considered by any of tboso s,.
an encroachment upon the rights of conso; .eS "s
as an improper interference with the opinions of H.,
few, to guard the sucredness of thai ppr,io o. me
acknowledged to be holy by the many. " 'i'"c
Ihe petitioners ask not Con rrcss 10 ,,,o, =,
mora law; they ask not congress 10 modIi ,.n c
o'ogica controversies much less to Interfere ;,L
I,gh'S OF ire Jew or the Sabbataran or fo to-. : e
~. aS"st IIstespect The religious feelings Of nv
porton oil the inhabitants Of the Union. ,bos VI NY
introduction of no religious coercion int asK inc
sttuiohsi no blending OF religion and civil aa.:n
bt they do ask, that the agents of oovsrnr,,. sIs'
pIJyeo iI lno Post Ohico Department. may bo hermit,
Tea 10 ENJOY the same opportunities of g.iI!
moral and religious Instruction. or in,oIIoa.s 10
ProVeincnt, OH That day, which is enioyed hv ,h .
OF thcr fellow ctizens.-Tlcy approach H. o"u les'
@ not lot personal cnolument bn no not,;n,
qua Christians, to express their bi9b PatrIV.s
moraI energy and necessity of tho SabLa,L VI .no
PerPetuly our republican institutions. g. ZIG
request That Congress will not by lcosISvn
ihents' impair those energies. o""o'-
od among mon me many reasons which might be odvor,
Gu that II IS both cxpedient and dutv .,
prayer OF the petitioners, the following oro gaan. te
Inc, Lno petitioners ask The enactment Of No ,.
SnLn the hrst doy fthc week as the CSrissi"n
TO one 10y ask The extension and application,
wlcn Is recogdized and has since the foundation ~
our government been acknowledged in evcrv o,hoI
,ePo''menL The principle embraced in tho nsi'
recommend ~ ..
'Eg over The first day ofthn week tho S.J, ll
~ ot INC iirst Congress law was passod 800
shng judicial Cou.,s, and IN TINT law. Er,Jo,, -
Iianl ins days o. yboh hat court nav
5artnHn's OF sovommen nfo closed an si,g, do-
>ongsoos las hcHcfeby tllg, considered esJt 10Y -
,S oo lo moral oor Introducing an Sg ,. OK
iuy p19aaors on .s4 sb our ss siItuion or San,
% eas ~ sga'oa 49, ne s ,,o q ,te ezens.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-15
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
I.n1,nnuN County.

L,oupouN County.
Leesburg, .4pra l2.-Returns from .he PR,
cincts NOT vet received AT the close OF the peiis
this evening in Leesburg, the vote STOOD as io''
lows, viz: *,
For the new Constitution.
Ao.;nst ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Majority .................... '''''''' '''o'
Delegates.
For John III. McCabe .........'.'''''' '''oo
Charles Shreve... ..........'''.'''''I
William L. L. Mason.
Samuel Dawson. ..........'.'''''''''''i
III. II, Powell. ...............'''''''''fi
MONTGOMERY.
The vote for the new Constitution not cer'a'h
ly known, but believed to be
For the new Constitution. ..........''.''l4o
Against it,. ......'"''''''ooo
WARWICK.
For the Constitutions ..........'... ''''''.z
Auanst it...............'..-..
RocKBRIDGE.
The vote at the close of the first day at Lex
ington, Natural Bridge and BrownsburS-Gosh
Ell not heard from-was-
For the Constitution. .''.'''''''''4oI
Against .....................''' ''''4o
New KENT.
For the Constitution. .................'".l
Against it,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ONO.
For the Constitution. ..................''''''4
Against ........................'''' '.''.oo2
GLoucEsrER-Two to one in favor.
CARoLrNE-First day.
For the Constitution. ..................2Sb
STAFFoRD-FSrst dag.
For the Constitution .....'......'...'.'''.l55
Against it, 49,. ''''''''''''''4'
PRIHcE WILLIAM.
For the Constitution. ......... ....."....165
Against it.'.'....'''' ''''''''''''' ''''''''ol
-aeA69b-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-15
'remperance Society

4 MEETING of the Temperance 'p ";,g 81
~ antlria will be held on 1hursday IT, H. a
past O'Clock. in the Session Room " e;n,l. Z,
Presbyterian Church; which meeting VIC
Society are invited to attend
By order ofthe President w se,I
april 14-st ChSs'us
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-15
Salt ahoat

On 5oardhe shin North .in.Tlea. :. s.:4
~ 600 BUSHELS white L!soo s.I 30 t. 81
lb.ltUUfor striking and packing mn; -, @
aDril IL ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-15

MUSEUM
open daily, from 10 II, NJ, and from to S, P.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-15

The Governor of Massachusetts has offered a
h hsm% OF Of & mS Se the and
late of Salem. This sum, together with 81 900
offered BY the relatives of the deceased, and $500
more by the town authorities of Salem, make
$4,000 in all.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-02
From tie Ntw York Journal Of Commerce.

JOHN RANDOLPH IN ST. PETERSBURG
As this extraordinary parsonage has been de-
puted to represent the American people at the
Court OF Russia, the public, without doubt, have
some curiosity to learn whether, IN fulfilling his
high functions he is likely to elevate or dcprcss our
national character, in the view of foreigners. The
information detailed below, is communicated to us
from an intelligent and highly respectable source and
cannot be doubted;
Upon the arrival of tho Concord q large number
of Americans English and Russians, proceeded o
the English Key, about six o'clock IN the evening,
10 witness the landing of the American Minister.
They waited in for long tlme and finally re.
tired. Pie steamboat IN which he discmbarked
from tho Concord, was lying alongside the Key, with
the American ensign at the peak and rs the crowd
Withdrew, rumors Of unlavorable character to
Mr. Randolph we're universally circulated, which
were carried to the cars of the Empress. At length
Mr. Randolph made his appearance from the cabin,
and after commissioning gentleman attached 10 his
suite to procure carriage he took his seat upon the
quarter deck
His dress quite sovcnly, and he wore large
white hat, muck too large for his head, which he kept
in ITS proper place by means of huge bandnnna
handkerchief stuffed between his forehead and the
front part of his hat. One of the first merchants IN
st. Petersburg who resided near by, on witnessing
his lonely appearance, went board of the boat
and invited Mr.. r. to his house Mr. Randolph rose as
tho merchant approached, and taking off his hat stood
bowling and talking earnestly for minutes beat
ing the deck vchemcRtly with his at almost every
WOru' Inc merchant locked aStOnl5hCd ana uneasy.
When the carriage arrived, his baggage was placed
IN u, and he proceeded 10 a hotel.
a few days afterwards Mr.. Randolph rented n
spacious house, and continued IN four days. at the
expiration of which he quarrcIcd with the landlord
and was ordered 10 quit the premises in "a hours
Fle forthwith rcpaTed TO n boarding house kept by
Mrs. Wilson, ON English lady. for tho accomlnoda.
ton of English and American masters Of vessels
and entering the house wthor. ceremony thus ad
drcssessnd herr "Gs This Mrs. Wilson? | am John
Randolph Minister Plnnpot'n'ia and Envoy Extra
ordinary from The American Government to the I'm
perlal Court Of Rus,Ia have seen enough Of Rus
sau tlthiness, aud have 10 see some Eupbsb
cleanliness Madam. I'm drowning man, and you
by placing your thumb beneath my chin can save fny
life Mrs w. was confused and amazed and an
ewered the Envoy Extraordinary by stating that sine
did not know how she coBld accommodate him but
ne cnl short all difficulty, by conserving 10 take an
upper chamber, which was furnished him
soon after his landing, he was waited upon by the
Court Tailor, to inquire his pleasure respecting his
court costume Mr. r. seized his cane, and flourish
ing 1t about his cars, drove him ont Of the house
Fhe next day he despatched message To the Tailor
who called upon the American Consul, and prevailed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-02
&trDasuoauD gga D6M.


We received the notice we publish this dav from
the Journal of Commerce, respecting our Minister
TO Russia. on Sunday last And although that paper
is little OF the psr,izan, and high authority with US,
Tor what 1t vouches for coming from highly re-
spectacle source, we laid it over for confederation
lest our an'ipathes might lead hastily into error
We find 1t now circulating through all the pa pers,
and as chronicers Of the Tunes and believing the
statements TO be highly probable, nre compelled
to find a place for ii-with The deeDes, regret how
ever, that should be thus compelled give curren-
cY to statements so llsgraceIu to country.
The n. Y. Journal of Commerce announces news
at hand from Colombia 1t says there is a complete
revolution there in favor of Bolivar.
We give large space in our paper to the foreign
news, as the most interesting can lay before our
readers.
The New York elections commenced Yesterday.
and las, three days.
The final returns are not yet received from! Ohio
or South Carolina.