Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

WAS greeted BY large circle Of HE snds. Who were
highly gra,i6ed such dating champions OF
the American System end domestic Undue ~. a. CLAY
..d wrssrrs'-DAvi' end GoSnAn, In the same SO
Ma. Glars PREsxSrArIoN AT FAxxvIL HAIL
Y.;srasy NOON. at Twelve Ss!oe. Mr. Clay wa: waited
already crowded FULL the floor the galleries
The crowd opened Ia the centre. aud Mr. clay acconpA
MED BY Mr. Webster, passed through the raised plat
form the head Of the hall He received with three
cheers. end the department Of the 'hrong Uf
J;.,imsui.hed guest, aud EQUALLY honorable to th~.ive.
Gen. Sullivan welcomed Mr.. Clay In behalf Of the eli
zen.. in neat, though very ardent speech. He
the pleasure felt by the citizens o Boston In vel
coming Mr. Clay TO Fxneuil Hall, which
toned to call the cradle OF liberty. II wzs here often
alluded to those .,rious nAines which were m
the great events Of the revolution u here that IL
first resolved that duty should be paid tea sn
il here that the people had often listened to the
eloqusnce Of Oi Quincy and Ames in former days aud
to that VI OILS. Quincy and others in day.
Other genilemeno Of more modern date also named
here with prie and among them that Of the distinguish
ed citizen now had the honor TO welcome This hall
not only appropriated 10 political merings but les
tive ssons. and they had anticipated the qualification OF
seeing him (Mr Cisy) here, guest But owing the
dsIcscy Of his suson and his previous determination.
they Of the proprety Of yielding his wishes
name Of all here assembled Concluded tho Charman
greet you with welcome.
The Hall re.ounded with applause.
Mr.. Clay replied In mild, dignihed, and unaffected
manner. His IL exceedingly winning and grace
full He said. that he had pas. quietly through
OF private nature, resolved that nothing should tempt
him to appear before largo bodies Of his fellow
But no eon'der atoms Of exPedeney peronai conve-
nienee could withstand the impulse that compelled him to
give uerance to the deep of gratitude he felt for the
honors snd generous hospsles Of which he had been
the unworthy object, throughout h'journey. aud especial
" from his fellow .citizens in Boston.
Associated with this venerable Hall, event. Of
which this place, this neishborhood and this venerable
ed upon the mind that ardent freedom which
.eus,ed those to whom indebted the instu
sss. liberties, he felt assured that this Hall would
'ss'" resound with stirring eloquence tina, would
''c % and send i0h spirit that would 'u.'.n them
dicous and becoming received with cheering all
sides. and ell parties The citizens then introduced
to Mr. Clay personally. and several thousands continued
passing the place whore he stood and shaking hands
him, until quarter past one, when he retired from the
Hall The shaking Of hand: between Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Webster vas greeted with hearty applause The indie
pendent Company OF Fu'iliers. who out duty,
marched by Mr. Clay in tho Hail. paid him their re
shEhy favorable Of the afsbiy and good sense
Of Mr.. Clay. It. Is evidently no, his fault that much Of
party turn has been given his visit by iew restless
Mr.. Clay arrived in Lowell at IL o'clock on Friday.
In the afternoon he visited tho manufacturing establish
ments, and in the evening, met the citizens the Town
Hall. His Honor It. Gov. Armstrong, Hon. Edward
Everett. and several other gentlemen
comps him hi, journey He was cordially
by oil tho inhabitants without distinction Of party He
Ia, declined the invitation of the citizen. Of Porsnd to
visit that place. account Of the advanced the
day. Mr.. Clay was greeted Mount Auburn, by three
revolutionary soldiers, brothers, Of whom the oldest
being eighty sx yea" old. were twin' tho third
ventysix The Lowell Journal says. there four ohe
brothers and sisters Of The family and that the youngest
them !: So years OF .ge. All three OF tho eide. fought
through the whole Revolution, and tho twins ere in the
Concord tight together These three do apparently
suffer materially from tho effect Of years. their
Tor they are said to weigh each over 200 pounds.
II NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
Extract of letter from Commodore WARRINGTON,
to the Commissioners Of the Navy.
GosPohr, August 81.
eft gives PIeaure report The re,u Of the North
Carolina to her moorinss She unlocked yesterday
ter having the leak stopped. aud the foot we'd
which last being necessary to her repair time and
sediment. which, mixed with fe chips been fore
Into the aperture caused 10y the las fair cavity
Of labor and materials. did NO. exceed $3.50 Til.
d h lead IN the aS
l'rboard bow was Ia feet long IS I2 nehes vide
have in Pc nsscola the est ladies' larger
worm: IS they had been increasing in size for year.
doubts exit as TO the great national imporan OF
Dry Docks the facts disclosed in the above extract. will
surely remove them Without Dry Dock il would have
been necessary to heave the ship down. TO di.cove
and TO stop the leak referred heave dow such
ship a. the North Carolina, only very expen,ive
hut hazardous oper.ton and when hove down il is no,
possible to repair az thoroughly and eecuay when
in dock.
We have understood that the operation Of heavins down
ship OF this magnitude would require hundred men
Tor ten days and tina, the would be less
O,oOo-while the injury TO the ship might he equal TO
announcer $iOOoU-and then her repairs could he
made % complete n dock. But with dock we find
that ship OF any size may be plac ed situation where
hsr bottom may he thoroughly examined and repaired
eompaa,ively hifng expense. and without mourning the
smallest risk
We should think that all our ships, particularly .ue
- have returned from cruises OF length have
lying any time in port, ought TO be docksd before again
leaving port.
/ ANOTHER STEAM Boar RoBBERY-S evsn thousand
Dollars Stoien.-Mr. Miles l.. Landon, OF TrunbuI u
county, Ohio, was yesterday ming robbed OF $1,000
whilst coming from on board the steam boat Ohio. His
coat pocket which contained the money! adroy cut
thief had got of with his booty Five hundred dollars of
the money were in $50 bills OF the P.in.ville Bank
Ohio; two $50 bills OF the United States Bank: $4,000 in
3d. $l0 and $40 hills OF Warren Bank Ohio and rons
dersble in bills OF the Banks this State and
": r. Journal Of Commerce.
i TREATY WITH SIAM-Singa pore papers to Nav 10Th,
speak oil Commercial Treaty between the UHed States
and the Kingdom OF Siam having been concluded during
the witt Of the u ship Peacock B,nkok the capital
Of tho country, Ia February last Also that Mr. Roberts.
the Special Agent sent out by government had failed
in his endeavors TO conclude similar Treaty with Cochin
China, whose capital 10 at Hue, DAYS Journey from
tho coast The arrival Of the Peacock 1T Batavia b.,
been mentioned sometime sincr but We are not aware
ing Cochin Cbias and SIAM the Pescock touched at Can
ton, where of Rev. Dr. Morrison Uhe missionary
vi" taken on board TO act as Interpreter.
| ZANrsvILLE, Oct. 2s.-Benjamin Tsppan ESQ. If
Steubsnyle, has been appointed by the President u s.
deed. Mr. TAppsn 10 acknowledged ON al hands. to b,
eminently qualified Tor the station the score OF natural
force Of mind and extensive legal acquire We arc
particularly pleased at his selection because We