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I4W 1 ft ' i ae Stationary ffi Fancy Articles. T HE subscriber is now- receiving his spiring and sitmmer supply of Goods -4n<*he above line, comprising a choice and CLASSICAL & i;\<,I.ISll SEMINARY. T HIS SEMINARY, located on Main- street, east side of the Square, and two doors below Mr. J. JBogert's Bookstore, Well selected assortment—ah of which will, was opened on Monday, the 20th May ; be sold at the lowest prices. .Among them j in which will h e taught the Latin and Greek • are the following: * Marshall's Life of WASHINGTOXnew t edition, 3 vols.; Researches of Smith and ' Dwight jn Armenia,, including a Journey j through Asia Minor, and into Georgia and Persia, with a visit to the Nestonan and Chaldean Christians of Coruiiah and Salms, 2 vols.; A Narrative of Four Voyages to the South Sea, North and South Pacific Ocean, Chinese Sea, Emiopic, and Southern At- lantic Ocean, Indian and Antarctic Ocean, from 1822 to 18-31—wjth an account of some new and valuable discoveries, including the Massacre Islands, where 13 of the author's l-Languages _ principally; (\Reading writing, Arithmetic \aiid the Mam>matics, Geofra- phy, .English Grammar and \%*pinposition. Rhetoric, History, Logic, N'atura\and Mor- al Philosophy, and all other branches if re- quired, necessary to qualify studetjls 1 either to .pursue a Collegiate course, or to com- mence the study of Law or Physic. Terms of Tuition per quarter, in advance FOREICril NJEWS. \On the 30th of March, M. de Varennes, the first Secretary .of the King's embassy in that capital, set out for the camp of Ibrahim, with the Amedji-Effendi of the Porte. He was the bearer of a hatti-sheriff, by_ which the Grand Seignior accorded \to the ' From.the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer. 11 DAYS LATER FROM LONDON. The London packet ship York, capt. Nye, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 13th Pacha of Egypt the inv.esture of the four ult., arrived this morning. Pachalics* of Syria, namely, Tajnt-Jean- 'Phe editor pf the Co.ji.ricr & Enquirer 1ms dj^ere, Damas, Aleppo, Tripoli, and their received by this conveyance LQndon dates ol dependencies! '\ * •>'• • the 11th, and Portsmouth of the 13th May.' M. de Varennes had instructions to obtain The important debate on the subject of from Ibrahim that he would desist from his the repeal of the House and Window tax, other pretensions. and oii» the result of which depended the The negotiations lasted four days. Ibra- continuance in office of the prfeent British him has renounced his pretentions to Diarbe ministry, came on in the House of Com- kir, and to the districts of Alaza and Leftke President Jackson's TOHSV PRESIDENT'S AERIVAI AT BALTIMORE President Jackson arrived in Baltimore on ' here, on first approachin Thursday, June 6. The Baltimore papers of Friday morning announced that he would receive his fellow-citizens at the Baltimore House, from 12 to, hal&past 1 o'clock, on that day. The^ Baltimore Republican thus mentions his arrival:—. The President arrived in our city yester- day afternoon. At half-past 12 o'clock, a train of cars left the Three Tons tavern in Pratt-street, fa which the committee of ar- roof of Commodore Porter's house, as if in emulation of the myriads that floated in the j balcony of the hotel. This scene touched us more deeply than all that preceded it, and Pennsylvania, we begaji to note some enthusiasm on the part of the populace. \ But, after all,\ says a certain writer, \ give me a good Irish cheer.\ And so say we. Their huzzas roll up froaathe heart like potatoes out of ^a hamper—round, rosy,- mons on the 30th of April. rangements, members of the city council, The ministers - Ii; but lie has reserved the question relative j and others, proceeded to the mtersecMon .of crew were massacred and eaten by cannibal's . . &c. &c, by Capt. B. Morrell, Jr.; Life of ^ose, whose parents are not in the most af- T ' — \ 1 Juuiu ou me oum 01 -lpm. xue ministers n , uui lie nas reserveu uae question ICKI Reading, writing, Arithmetic, English t obtained a-largerfnajority, and in consequence to the district of Adana and Orfa, which will Grammar, Geography and composition, $4 j retain their seats. The effect of this vote i.- ! be discussed at Alexandria. The Latin and Greek Languages, I to resc ind that given on a previous day in fa Mathematics, and all other branches, $6 t vor 0 f tne repea i 0 f aa'.obnoxious tax. It The terms, it is presumed, will be deem- I repea i, therefore, was again moved on a fol ed reasonable; and they are thus varied, that ' i ow j ng dayTand on this occasion ministers I I I the Right. Rev. Jeremy Taylor, D. D., with • a critical examination of his Writings, by- Bishop HebeTT~air s account of the Infancy, Religious and Literary Life of Adam Clarke, L. L. D„ F. A. S., edited by the Rev. J. B. B. Clarke; Dennot MacMorrough, or th e Conquest of Ireland, an Historical Tale of the twelfth century, in four cantos, by J . Q. Adams; Lectures on Dramatic Art and Lit- erature, by A. W- Schlegel; a Yankee a- mong the Nullifiers, an auto-Biographv, by Elnathan Elmwood, Esq.; a view of the Elementary Principles of'Education, foun- ded on the study of the nature of man, by Spurzheim ; 3Iemoirs of General LA FAY- ETTE, and of the French Revolution of 1830, bv B. Sarrans, Secretary to General La Fayette, 2 vol.; Ladies' Family Library, hls charge, vols. 1 and 2, containing the Biographies of Madame De Stael, and Madame Roland, Lady Russell and .Mad. Guyon; Ghost Hun- ter, and his Family, being 1st vol. of the Li- brary of Romance ; The Book of Beauty, comprising a collection of Tales, Poems, &c. by L. E. L. ; The Lady's Cabinet Al- , I>ni«- S bum, plates; Letters on Female Character. *\* by Mrs. Carey ; Polymicrian Concordances- abridged from Cruden's, by Rev. \V. Patton ; j Biblical and Theological Dictionary of the Bible, by Richard WaKnn ; Brown's Die- ; tionary of the Bible ; Robinson's do. do. n- ' bridged from Calmet ; Alexander's Bible _ » Dictionary ; Clarke's Commentary on the . New Testament, 2 vol.; Scott'* do. do. 2 v.; | Henry's Exposition of the Old and New Tes- ' taraents, 6 vol.; Doddridge's Family Expos- | itor, or a Paraphrase and Notes on the New j Testament ; Sro't's Commentary, (i vols. ' 8vo. ; also in -5 vols. tko. new eilition, $7,.*>(); j The Mariner's Library, or Voyager's Com panibn, containing Narratives of the mo«! popular Voyages from the time of Colum- bus to the present day, &c . &c. with engra- i vings; Natural History of Enthusiasm; Sat- urday Evening, by the author of Nat. Hist, of Enthusiasm ; The American's Cuide, comprising the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitu- tion of the I'nited States and the Constitu- tions of the several States composing the I'uion ; Preston's InteresNTablrs -. Youth's Book on Natural Theology\ The Political Class Book—intended to instrUcLlbe higher classes in Schools in the origin, nature and use of Political Power ; Memoirs of Rev. Edward Pay-son ; Memoirs of John Freder- ick Oberlin, Pastor of Wal.lhach, in the Ban de la Roche : Abercromhie on the Intel- lectual Powers : Cobbett's Advice to Young Men, and incidentally to Young Women : Cobbett's English Grammar; Y'oung Man's Own Book; Young Lady's do.; American Chesterfield: History of Ireland, li v. being Nos. 41 and 42. Family Library: Humboldt's t Travels and Researches, &c. &C. ; the Life of JOHN JAY. with selections from hi- • correspondence and miscellaneous paper*, 2 ] vols. S vo. ;„Asniodeus at large, by Kulwer : j The Life and Tim—;, Religious and Political opinions of John Mdton, by lviniey ; Char- acteristics of Women, niond, poetical anil historical, bv Mrs. Jameson; Casper Hauser —an account of an individual kept in a dun- geon, separated from all communication with the world, from early childhood to about the age of seventeen ; Christ our Example ; The Soldier's \Bride and other Tales, by , James) Hall, author of \ Legends of the ( West;\ Butler's Analogy, with an intro- troductorv Essay, b\ A. Barnes ; a Memoir of Felix N'eff, pastor of the High Alps, and of his labors among the French Protestants of Dauphine, a remnant of the primitive christians of Gaul: Treasury of Knowledge ! and Library of Reference, containing a Grammar, a Dictionary, English, Law and Classical, a I'niversal (iazetter, and an Epi- tome of Chronology and History, in 1 vol. 12 mo. ; Conversations-on Religion, with Lord Byron and others, a short time pre- vious to his death, by James Kennedy; Tales of Military Life, second series; Tom Cringle's Log, - vols. ; The Life of a Sailor, 2vols.; The Outlaw's Bride and other Tales, ,H vols.; Ireland's Anecdotes of Napoleon, 3 vols.; Memoirs of the Ix>vcs of the Poets* S vols.; Robber of the Rhine. 2<1 vol. Library of Romance -. Spur/henn's Outlines of Phre- nology ; Cohbett's History of the Reforma- tion ; do. Cottage Economy ; Knickerbock- er's New-York, 2 vols. ; Sketrh Book, 2 v. ; Two years and a half in the Navy, or. Jour- nal of a cruise in the Mediterranean and Le- vant, on board of the 1*. S. Frigate Constel- lation, in the years l-*2!l-30 and 31, by E. | C. Wines, 2 vols.; Autobiography of Sir I Walter Scott: Lectures to Y'oung Ladies, comprising outlines ami applications of the J different branches of Female Education ; | Eben Erskine, or the Traveller, by John , Gait; Knowledge for the People, or, the • plain Why and Because, 3 vols.; Babington | on Education ; Moshiem's Church History, new edition, complete in 2 vols. Verplanck's Discourses and Addresses OH subjects of American History, Arts, &c.; the Life of the Rev. T. T. Thonjnsoa, late chaplain to the Hon. East India Company, • by the Rev. J. Sargent; a practical Treatise On the management of Bees anil the estab- lishment of apiaries, with the best method of destroying and preventing th e depreda- tions of the Bee Moth, by James Thacber, M. D.; Family Cabinet Atlas, containing one hundred Maps and Tables ; Eaton's Manuel of Botany, Gth edition ; Hall's Lec- tures to Female Teachers; Traveller's Guide through the Middle and Northern State*-and the Provinces 4f Canada, 5th ed. enlarged and improved; Peter Parley's Tales about Ancient Rome, &c.; Nos. 21 and 22 of Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, being vol. 3 of History of England, and vol. 4 of Spain and Portugal ; Paley's Theology ; Gold- smith's Greece ; Goodrich's Greek Gram- mar; Jacob's Greek Reader; New Latin Tutor; Donnegan's Greek and Engbsh Die- i tionary ; Rollin's Ancient History, &c. &c. ' A large and general supply of SCHOOL and CLASSICAL BOOKS. STATIONARY. An elegant assortment—embracing almost ' every article in that line formerly kept, to- gether with many new and beautiful FANCY ARTICLES. Additions constantly makins fTo be Continued.) J. BO.GERT Geneva, May 29, 1833. - - ' fluent circumstances, may be favored with an opportunity of thorough instruction, at a moderate expense. t The number of scholars will not .exceed twenty : and none will be admitted but those who sustain an unsullied moral character, and who can engage to apply themselves un- remittingly and diligently to their respective studies, and maintain a correct and unblem- ished deportment. The Text Books to be used, will be made known by applying to the subscriber, who those who a>e pleased to favor him hat every effort shall assures tliose wl with their patronagi be employed to accele^te the improvement in solid Literature, antt, guard the deport- ment and morals of the wmth committed to iX? 5 * The following gentlemen are refer- red to:—Rev. H. Mandeville, Mr. James Bogert, Dr. John Staats, Dr. Hudson, Mr. T. Van Brunt. CORNELIUS BROUWER- Geneva, June 5 1^33. 51 Sledscines I>yostufl*i, ND PERFUMERY. The were once, more-strongly supported in their opposition^to^it and were victorious>»-^ There is thus no immediate probability^ a change in the councils of the British king, though their unpopularity is very apparent,. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, the chief secretary for Ireland, had resigned his office, in conse : quence of a n unwillingness to vote for the continuance of the tax above alluded to. He had also resigned his seat in the house of commons; where he represented Westmins- ter, and had taken the sense of his constitu- ents onhis\ conduct, by appealing to theln at a new election. The plan of the British government for the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies has been communicated to the public. It had caused the greatest excitement in Lon- don. It would probably be brought before the house of commons on the 14th of Mav. Sugars and coffee, it is stated in an account from the city, dated at 12 o'clock of the 1 lth. had advanced in consequence, and a decline in the money market taken place. In the house of commons rfm-thc 10th of May, some explanations had been given bv lord Palmerston, on the subject of the Dutch embargo, which were not considered of which was about an hour earlier than was generally expected; hrconseqnence of which a great many were disappointed in their ex- pectations of seeing the Chief Magistrate of the railroad with the road to Washington, where the President and his suite, consisting - I n the mean time he has consented, at the | ° f ^.f 8 . 15 - Secretaries McLaae and Cass, Its , request of M. de Varennes, to evacuate Asia I »\\! Ma J or Donelson, metrThettK' Ibe cars Minor. His movement of retteat was to ! then returned with the whole company, and have commenced on the 30th of April. The ! a mve(1 m the clt y a ''ttle. after two o clock, teordjiat, or annual list of the promotions or confirmations bestowed on the governors of the Ottoman empire, was solemnly publish- ed at Constantinople on the Kith of April. This act confers on Mehemet Ali,indepepd- ent of the-pachaHos with which he has been invested for a considerable time, the whole of Syria. .; < A second division of the Russian squad- ron, carrying 5000 troops, arrived on the oth of April at the entrance of the Bosphorus ; but it appears ev ident that the Porte had de- manded that the march of the corps of the army of Moldavia should be suspended. Accounts from Bucharest, of the date of the 11th of April, report that only a division and a half of that body, the whole of which amounts to 24,000 men, had entered the principalities. The French vessels which set out from Brest, Toulon, and the mouth of the Tagus, subscriber is now receiving !.-,--. , , . print! supply of Drugs, Me- \ ^?**3S?!™'.™? the P ros I ,e , c t ol , a ^ dicints^ Perfumery, tfc, among which may be found the follow- ing articles, which have been selected with great care, viz: Citric, Oxalic, Prussic, & Tartaric acids: Super Carbonate of Soda; 'Aromatic Carbonate of Ammonia; Pulv. Atitim. Febr., in \lb. bottles; Scill.e, Acid. Lemon drops, in {/A cans. (Lond.); London Tooth Brushes; Corn Rubbers; Emp. Adhesive, by the yard; Ext. Sarsajiarilla; Ext. Ilyoscianius; Ext. Bals. Copniva; do Dandelion; Gum Elastic Stomach Tubes; Iodine; Morphine; Jujube Paste, in oz. boxes; do. by the lb\.; Eng. Lozenges; @ Concentrated Liq. of Ammonia; Sulp. Quiii.; Powder Puffs, in gilt boxes; Pocket Lights, by the gross or dozen; Robinson's Patent Barley; do. Groat's; Cologne Water, 1:2 as-t. patterns; Lavender do.; Honey do.; Orange do.: Milk of Roses: Cold Cream; Hair Powder, Pomatum, in glass cups; Naples shaving Snap; Preston's Salts; Otto of Roses; do. in gilt bottles; Perkins' Indelible Ink ; Together with every article in the Drug- gist line. Physicians, and dealers generally, are invited to call and examine the articles, which will be found of the very best, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms. S. V. R. KOUEKT. .Vo. 21, Seneca-street, Genrra, May 21, 1**3. 49_ KEL'LY & HAX.L, No. 12, Seneca-st., AVE just received and offer for sale low, a General Assortment of'GOODS, embracing almost every article usually found in Druggist, Paint, Oil, Grocery, or Dye- Stuff Stores —to which they would respect- fully invite the attention of Physicians-. Pain- ters, Manufacturers, and private families.— Thev likewise continue, as usual, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, in all its various branches. PAINTS of all colors constantly on hand, ground in oil. By unremitted attention to business and the wishes of their customers, they hope to me- rit a continuance of public favors. Geneva. May 2!l, 1S3-3. 50_ TVEW^IIIL.I'ISERY. T HE subscribers res- pectfully inform their friends and the public, that they continue at their old stand, on Seneca-st., near- ly opposite the Mansion- House, where they have just received the latest N . ; York FASHIONS, and are now opening an extensive and fashionable assortment of Millinery, consisting of Tuscan LEG- HORNS, Silk, Split, and Op<n->rork Strait* HATS, of the newest patterns: Misses' and • Children*' plain and open-work STRAW 1 HATS Trimmings, Blond Edgings, &c. j Also—a general and beautiful assortment 'of (LT\ RIBASDS *ND ARTIFICIAL I FLOH'ERS: together with almost every other article in the millinery line. I MARY ALLEN, ANN GARRISON. Genera, May 7, 1833. 47 tlement of that question appeared as distant as ever. Dutch stocks had declined two and a half per cent, in consequence. The ac- ^ counts from Holland represent the Dutch I kins as inflexible as before. I JThe accounts from Oporto are\ more fa- ! vorable to th e cause of Don Pedro. Rein- I forccmems are (lucking to him in considera- • ble numbers, and it is said that desertions ' from Don Miguel's troops are becoming every ' day more frequent. The cholera prevails to ; a considerable extent in Lisbon. J We extract the latest official accounts on j the state of affairs betw een Turkey and Egypt. Considerable doubt still prevailed however as to the final termination of all diffi- culties. The Russians continued to main- tain their position in the vicinity of Constan- tinople. From France there is nothing of interest. The Duke of Orleans has arrived in Lon- don, but it is said his journey has no politi- cal object in view. ENGLAND. Plan of Xegro Emancipation. LONDON, May 11. I. That every slave, upon the passing of this act. should be at liberty to claim, before th£ protector of slaves, custos of the parish, or such other officer as shall be named bv his Majesty for that purpose, to be register- ed as an apprenticed laborer. and encouraging. Oh! what a shout we had from the passengers on board the John Bently, in quarantineji One simultaneous upheaving of gratulations rent the air, and brought the echoes thundering from the shores of New-Jersey. Proceeding up th e river, the escort boats were met, the William Penn coming in view at four o'clock. Both boats lay quietly with- jn hail, for some time to exchange salutes when the Ohio proceeded on her route, and soon came in. view of the Robert Morris, redolent with human heads, clustering like bees on a hive, and effectually hiding the bodies to which they belonged. We percei- ved, however, that they had arms,' for they the Nation ou his entrance into the city.— ] waved them lustily over their heads, and Nevertheless, the crowd that\had assembled then huzzas from a thousand throats, bid was immense; and the ardenjFdesire that was ! defiance to all competition. She attended evinced, manifested the strong feeling of re j j fhe Ohio quite to the Navy Yard, where the gard which is entertained foV th'e man; and ' concourse of people was immense. Not the approbation which is feltfrbm a view of! only the yard was literally covered, bu t the his measures and the results of them. j surrounding wharves and green fields below, Had we believed the^accounts wjjich have j teemed with the out-poured population of been published respecting the state of the the city President's health, we should have been dis- appointed with his appearance; but knowing those accounts to be greatly exaggerated, we were not disappointed to find him in the en- joyment of as good a degree of health as could be well expected for a man of his age, and especially one whose mind has been op- pressed with such a mass of labor as he has were to have met together at the naval sta- tion commanded by Admiral Hugon, in the latitude of Smyrna, on the lIOtlT or 30th of April. Baron de Boislecoiute, whom Go- vernment h;is charged with a mission to Me- hemet AH, ltrfWoulon the Kith of April.— , , . , , -. , . He was to have arrived at Alexandria t0 . t health, or destroy thaj^easy and cheerhil flow wards the end of the month. had to perform. It was gratifying.to perceive that the perplexities and toils he has had to endure, in rebuking and putting down the spirit of Nullification, and in meetiug all the sliafts of malice which have been hurled at him, have not had the effect t o injure hi s of spirits which he \displays which softens the hearts of all his opponents, and wins the respect and esteem of the most prejudiced minds, vvho_ have had an opportunity of wit- i nessing it. The dignity of his deportment, and the affability and kindness of his address, From the New Yurk Standard. 5 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. \By the packet ship North America, capt. Macv,from Liverpool on the lufh'of May, we j are such, that scarcely any one can see him have' received our regular files of London pa- , without admiring him, or kuow him without ^ ^_ pers to the 15th, with the latest Liverpool ! esteeming and loving him. It produces no no j-^ 0 f \^y consequence marred the re- and Manchester dates. We have also our ; slavish devotion, as his enemies allege is felt • During the time occupied in passing to the barouche, a salute of 21 guns was fired ; the shipping in port displayed all their rib- ands and flags, while several steam-boats plied'in the river, making the air resound with music and cheers. At the sign of the Ship, in Front-street, near the Navy Y'ard, flags and streamers were displayed across the street, and on the centre one an inscription flattering in the extreme to the city's Guest. The procession moved forward, preceded by four trumpeters—Col. Hart's first troop, the-Washington Cavalry, Col . Riley's Na- tional troop. In the barouche with the Pre- sident, were Messrs. Horn, Wager, and Wor- rell. Then came the comiuittee of sixty, and the committee of young men, \ without distinction of party.\ The Southern Delegation followed with a banner of Washington, and in the train were twenty handsome open barouches followed by numerous horsemen in citizen's dress.— Fortunately, though clouds predominated, by his friends, but that feeling of respect and attachment which results from -a conviction of his worth, and the value of his services. From Poulsnn's Daily Advertiser. FKOM BALTIMORE TO PHILAD'A. Lloyds' and shipping lists. In the House of Commons, on the 14th Mr. Stanley formally announced to a com- mittee of the whole house the ministerial, plan for the abolrion of colonial slavery.— p \ After several hours debate, the further (lis- \ ROG cussion of the plan was postponed on Mr. Stanley's suggestion, and the 30th was fixed for the resumption of the subject. Lord Howick, the late under-secretary of the Colonies, and eldest son to lord Grev. J started some doubts as to the practicability I of the plan, but so little conversation follovv- , ed, that there was no mode of ascertaining I the feeling of the house, except bv the at- ! tention and favorable regard with which Mr. i Stanley's exposition was heard throughout. ' The city article of the Times of the loth says, \the excitement on the West India • question has much diminished since yester- day, and the belief gains ground that some\ compromise w,ill take place between the op- 1 posite parties. The result of to-night's de- ll. ThaVthe terms of such apprenticeship ' b » te * s looked forward t» •**» ~\ —***- ' * The duchess de Berri has become the mother of a daughter in the castle of Blaye, to the great discomfiture of the Carlist party. It is now asserted that sh e was- married in Italy to the Neopolitan prince of Campo Franco, who is the father of her child. The . opposite party declare that the prince was j President sat on the upper deck, conversing hired with 1,000,000 francs to avow such a { m the frankest and freest manner with those . marriage—and that too after the lady was in . around him. In this situation he appears to i La Vendee. The Paris correspondent of the ! great advantage ; courteous and agreeable in That the laborer should have a right ! Times says—\With the public here, the | his manners, he brings into play all the win ception. The President retired to his apartments immediately on his arrival at the hotel, and the evening was passed in receiving the New- York Delegation, and the congratulations of his friends. SC.NDAY.—the crowd round the City Ho- tel on Sunday must have been somewhat annoying to the neighborhood. Many of the President's friends .called before ten i o'clock, at which hour an open carriage con WeWvere apprised of the fact of our ap- proaching the Kentucky and Chesapeake city steam-boats with the PRESIDENT on board, by the \ Philadelphia Band\ on board of our barge, the Maryland, striking up, i veVedhim to*the Firs7 Presbyrerilm'cfhurch. m their very finest style, \Had to the | j,^ ^ a large ^^1^ of ^xious fe- ces greeted his arrival. The church was should be— i ct . xi_* vu„ ,.,.•..•< x 01 corporal punish- ment should be altogether taken from the master, aud transferred to the magistrate. 2d. That' in consideration of food and clothing, and such allowances as are now- made by law to the slave, the laborer should work for his master three fourths of his time, leaving it to be settled by contract whether for three fourths of the week or of each dav. 3d Chief.\ The barge was brought to, and its thronging inhabitants poured themselves out and advanced towards the President, whom the Baltimore committee were conducting to the Hotel, where he received some hundreds of the citizens of Maryland, who had assem- bled at this point to pay liim their respects. The duty of master of the ceremonies was handsomely performed by Colonel Heath, of Baltimore, who consigned the distinguished v Js££Up-iSm^^t^rfm^eirAi^ on board of which the President and suite with the committee, and some other few who had ' audacity sufficient to crowd in, were embar- ; ked. The other, and by far the greater moi- ) ety, were crammed into the barge Maryland, and followed in the rear. During the whole passage in the barge, th e crowded, and outside a numerous company collected t o get a glimpse at the first officer I of the government. The Rev. Mr. Barnes j preached an eloquent sermon from the fourth ' chapter of the Book of Daniel, after which I a collection was taken up for the benefit of 1 foreign missions. , } » ^_^__——— -mwttr tne crown v J£|}2££-y^St5:eased, and it was with some difficulty that way was made to the carriage, which the President entered, with his atten- dants, amidst a very audible cheer : this he acknowledged with his former suavity, and returning to his lodgings, sought a tempora- ry refuge from the attentions of s bis numer- ous admirers and friends. By agreement with the New-York delega- tion, the President leaves this city to-morrow morning, in the People's Line for New-York. From the National 1 Gazelle of Tuesday. THE PRESIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA. The weather of yesterday was bright and to claim emplovment of his master for the news respecting the delivery of the Duchess ! ning affability of a gentleman of the old 1 temperate—all that could be desired for the remaining one fourth of bis time, according \<? Berri has nnt created the smallest sensa- , school, and it is impossible to b e otherwise •--- = --• -/--v. .-.. *.- business of the day. W e say business, for every one, at an early hour, seemed to think of nothing else than the procession, parade, and thejgjWic appearance of President Jack- to a fixed scale of wa^es. ' non - T^ ie pretensions of the Carlist party '< 'ban at most perfect ease while within the 4th. That during such one fourth of his ' h a i e always appeared to me to be held, very I sound of his voice. His health appears time, the laborer should be at liberty to em- • justly, as quite beneath notice; but at no ! much more robust than we had anticipated, ployhimself elsewhere. ' time has the public mind been so indifferent j and his hair, although somewhat bristly in ' SO n. A large proportion -of the inhabitants 5th. That the master should fix a price • t»> them as at the present moment.\ , appearance, sets off his somewhat uniqe fea- i 0 f our c i, y were in the windows and streets upon the laborer at the time of his appren- ! The-accounts from Turkey are one day • tures to great advantage, so much so that | exhibiting themselves, a spectacle as satisfac- later, but no additional news had been re- j the general effect is considerably spoiled by | tory and imposing as any community in the ticeship. Gth. That the wages to be paid by the . master should bear such a proportion to the price fixed by him, that for the whole of his j spare time, if given to the master, the negro ] should receive l-12th of.his price annually; and in proportion for each lesser term. i 7th : That every negro, on becoming an j apprentice, shall be entitled to a money-pay- | ment weekly, in lieu of food and clothing, should he prefer it, the amount to be fixed , by a magistrate with reference to the actual I cost of the legal provision. ceived. Letters from Greece say that it has been ', interest in the information he received con- at length determined to make Athens the | cerning the Canal capital of the kingdom. The Acropolis is no longer to serve as a citadel of modern Athens. Th e city is to be surrounded by a wall capable of holding 40,000 inhabitants. There was nothing new from Portugal.— The Secretaries Cass and McLane, min- gled with the throng, or auached themselves to the President, as fancy or courtesy dicta- ted ; but wherever fhey moved, their affabil- ity and intelligence disseminated ease and 8th. That every apprenticed laborer be ' to prevail in various parts of Ireland. Despatches from admiral Sartorious spoke of pleasure around, and made the barge jour- the condition of the Miguelites as disastrous, ney a scene of unalloyed enjoyment. We IRELAND.—Murders, and the other atroci- ! w ul not attempt to describe them, as to us e ties connected with Whitefeetism, continue | the phrase of the reviewers, \they are now A COW. T HE -subscriber offers for sale a FRESH MILCH COW with a CALF. JOSEPH HAYWOOD. Seneca, May 29, 1833. 5 0 bound to pay a portion, to be fixed, of his | wages, half yearly, to an officer to be ap- ' pointed by his Majesty. I 9th. That in default of such payment the ' master to be liable and, in return, may exact 1 an equivalent amount of labor without pay- • ment in the succeeding half year. 10th. That every apprenticed negro, on ' payment of the price fixed by his master, or ', such portion of it a s may from time to time remain due, be absolutely free. i lltb. That every such apprentice mav; borrow the sum so required, and bind him- self, by contract before a magistrate, for a limited period, as an apprenticed laborer to '. the lender. ] III. That a loan t^the amount of 15<000,-. 000/. sterling be granted to.the proprietors! of West India estates and slaves, on such se ^i 1 !^ °_ h L S hat ; IIeseemed to take great . world, not of much greater numbers, could present. The President accomplished his task with the best countenance and manner; he is a fine horseman; and the venerable character o f his head heightened the effect of that constant and courteous inclination of jt which he practiced as h e passed through the crowds of earnest gazers. There seem- ed t o be much cordiality on both sides. He bore nearly five hours of movement and ex- posure on horseback, better than even his reputation for powers of physical endurance would have caused us to anticipate. W e learn that he was present in the evening at a military ball, at the dwelling of Major Gene- ral Patterson, who, by the way, looked ex- ceedingly well in the parade, and went thro' his part as became his station, throughout the ceremonial. This morning, early, the the hosts that had come out from them. A few minutes before noon, the detachment to escort the President to th e line of military arrived in f ron t of the Hall—and horses pre pared for hun and his suite'lvere led un t« the door. k „ The President then took leave of the gen tlemen around him, and left the Hall—at the door h e mounted a beautiful. white charger and left the side walks with the Secretary of State on- the right-handed th e Secretary of War on the left—while l ou d and heartv cheenngs werei sent after him ftpm the al most innumerable host assembled. j„ ^ neighborhood of the State House. Between 12 and 1 o'clock, the military vjaa. formed in a line along Arch-street, and th& President passed thern in review and received the customary salutes—but the loud shouts and huzzas of the people, who .completely lined the streets and blockedup all approach- es—drowned the noise of the military music. The President was attended by Maj. GenI Patterson, commanding, and suite, with the President's suite. We cannot omit to notice what we suppose could scarcely have escaped the attention of every one of the many thousand observers^- the ease^—we ought perhaps to say the ele- gance with which the President rode.. He appeared at home on the back of the noble animal—and we dare say was refreshed from the fatigues which the sitting and standing of the morning ceremonies caused. Connected with the military movements, was a considerable civic procession, which , added to the attraction of the whole by their neat banners.\ THE PRESIDENT A T NEW-YORK. From the New-York Evening Post The recention of the President yesterday was one of the most striking public ceremo- nies ever witnessed by the people of Oais city. It did not derive its interest from any splen- 1 dor of preparation, though in this respect there was no deficiency, and the arrange- J ments were made generally in good taste, J and-ex©elited with admirable order, but from the spirit of cordial good will and the enthu- siasm of welcome which pervaded the vast ] population of the metropolis and the multi- | tude of \strangers assembled to witness his I arrival, and which manifested itself in a thou- sand spontaneous demonstrations of personal kindness and respect. From the Daily Advertiser. THE DAY.—Never, within ou r recollec- tion, have we experienced more, beautiful ' weather than yesterday. The previous raia had lain the dust, and the streets through I which the procession was to pass, being swept and in the best possible order, every thing conspired to facilitate the previous ar- rangements. The wind blew a gentle breeze, sufficient for the various craft under way to work lively, and the temperature neither too j hot nor* too'cold for comfort. THE SHIPPING.—At sunrise the flags were j displayed from the- forest of masts that crowd our wharves; and from every liberty pole, tie principle hotels, and flag staffs, the \Ameri- can flag was seen waving. A number of ves- sels in the stream were beautifully dressd with the flags of all nations. PREPARATIONS.—The city appeared aim from sunrise to sunset. The military wen all under arms at 10, A.M., parading the I streets; crowds followed, and every thiu/| had the appearance of a gala day. At not» business was wnorry suspenaed; mechanics, artisans, and laborers,;* all left their work. The Exchange and Wjall-street were nearly deserted, and a large concourse' were seen moving to the great centre of Broadway.— The Battery and Broadway to the Park, wM all the wharves, vessels' tops, and windon of houses, appeared black with the popula- tion of the city. Every carriage, cart, stage, wagon, and other vehicle appear to have gone into Broadway, both sides of which were lined to such a degree \that it appeared im- possible to move. In the centre of the street a small line was kept open for the procession to pass^ PROGRESS.—The President with his escort i reached Trenton at 10 o'clock; crowds of | inhabitants flocked to see him: h e then, ac- companied by his suite, proceeded to Amboy, where the splendid steamboat North America i was waiting to receive him. The committee of the corporation had accompanied the Pre- sident from Philadelphia, but until he em- barked on board the North America, lie did not put himself under their charge. Hew the various committees received him, and took their departure for New-York, taking the outside passage down the Bay and up the Narrows. The Telegraph from the lower station announced, from time to time, their I before the public' Mr. Barrett attended the Crown office at ' • ST. GEORGE'S, DELAWARE.—A- gleam-of Dublin on the 1 lth, for the purpose of beinj ' almost sunshine broke but to cheer us as we present at the striking of a jury preparatorv approached the little village of St. George's, to his trial for a libel in publishing the first where some of the citizens had paraded a six letter of Mr. O'Connell. pounder, and fired merrily away in salutation: Although two months have not elapsed the \ Band\ played Yankee Doodle, and the _ since the termination of ou r assizes, there two barges flew along almost together, giving ! President visited th e Water-Works and the are no less than one hundred and eighty- an excitement to the whole scene of which 1 Penitentiary • he received visits on his return eight prisoners at this moment confined in we had not supposed the'canal to be capable. 1 an ^ betrayed no lassitude. It is thought our county gaol! Of this unprecedentedly During the time taken by the barge to ti, at ^ goo d an insurance might be effected great number, 74 were committed from the cross the lock, our eye feU upon an.aged ; on his life, as on that of Mr. Van Buren. 11th to the ;5l)th of last month, and 45 from dame, who was gazing anxiously from Ihe j jjjg friends, however, might succest to the the 1st to the Oth of the present month—11 bridge for a glimpse of the \ observed of all ' g 0O< j people east of PhdadelphiaTthat if the of the latter vv ithin the last two days!— Kit- observers.\ On mentioning the circum- : season should become hot, it would be well kenny Moderator. stance to the President, he immediately turn- • t0 abstain from putting his constitution to There was a serious riot in London on the ed to gratify her, and we drought her eyes : severe tests.; to spare him as much fatio-ue 13th—particulars are given as follows: glistened and her lip quivered with a senti- ! an( j ^\ ow him as much repose, as may*be London, May 14.— Riots. —The metropo- ment grateful and enduring as the remaining • p 0SS j.ble for them in the vivacity of their lis has been in a state of unprecedented com- term of her lamp of life. The expression | zea i or m e eagerness of their curiosity. W e curity as may be approved by commissioners I motion for the last twenty-four hours, in con- was strangely contrasted with that of a bux- I annex .the principal details of the proceed appointed by_the Lords Commissioners of 1 sequence of a meeting in Spafields, which om damsel, who, injioticing a similar act of i j ngs 0 f yesterday, as we find them in th< his Majesty's Treasury- ended in a violent conflict with the authori- IV. That such loan be distributed among ties, in which blood has been shed. During courtesy- from the President, smirked and turned away her head, as if sh e suspected -FOR, SALE. T HE subscriber offers for sale his Drug and Medical Establishment, immedi- , , .. _ , . ately at the head of Seneca Lake. As to ! ^ d / ff f en t colonies, m a ratio compound- situation, both for beauty and prospect for e <! of ,he number of slaves - and the anlount business, a more inviting one cannot be found _? X P?. in the western coyntry for a n active young , e ,,-j •_ - • -, , man, with a capital of two or three thousand before authorised to be made by the appren- . . . dollars The Store now occupied for the I tlce '' negroes be taken in liquidation of so • the eyes ol government to their true position; external source of enjoyment; but upon re- : 0 j ns ,jj e | a k e am f j 8 th e best ' mucU °f the debt contracted by the planter ' and it is currently reported at the west end entering the Delaware, there was a change in 'to the public. of the town, 'that they have at length con- the scene. Al New Castle, where we arrived VI. That\ all children who at the time of sented to adopt some strong measure with a at two, the Emerald was met full of passen- the passing of this act shall be under the view of putting down these pestilent associa- gers and vivacity, of both which she dispens- age of six years be free, and be maintained tions, which are now admitted by the peace- ed rather liberally. Here was prepared a neat the night the peaceable inhabitants were in him of a design upon her pretty little heart a state of the greatest alarm, apprehensive NEW CASTLE.—So far we had proceeded of the re-enactment of the dreadful scenes placidly along, rather gathering our gratifi-. V. That the half yearly payments herein- of 1817. But this evil is, perhaps, not with- cation from the general harmony diffused a- out some mixture of good: it has opened round our own little circle, than from any- above purpose, joins located in the village for business. The es- tablishment, for elegance and neatness, is seldom or ever equalied in the country. The Store will be either rented or sold.— | The price and terms of payment made rea- sonable and accommodating for the whole. ELIJAH ADAMS. Savoy, May 27, 1833. 51 tf j Mouse and M*ot for Sale. ! T HE subscriber offers for J Sale, his House and Lot 1 situate near the village of Gene- J va, containing about three Acres. 1 by their respective parents VII. That in failure of such maintenance, they be deemed apprentices to the master of the\ parents (without receiving wages,) the males till the age of 20, at which periods re spectively they and their children, if any, £„ *Vi h • 'f\^\™\'* l \ \«'»\ shall be absolutely free. * ! ^J^ bring^ he intelligence that W vrn TI,„ ,i,;„ .. . 1 n . . 1 • ; ta Ann o had voluntarily resigned the Presi M1\; 1^ ' I?, Sla \ \^ Pr f Te m hlS < le \\J' to »W<* h e haa beef raised by ,h« able and loyal of all parties to be wholly in- and pointed compliment to th e President; across the street opening to the rail-road wharf, was suspended in a scroll the words so cheering, and so memorable— \ The Union — it must be preserved.\ As the Ohio rounded to towards the wharf, the revenue cutter lying off the town, man- ned her guns and heryards, and blazed away a roaring salute and thunders of cheers, which compatible with the public peace. Txitest from Mexico. —The New-Orleans i Bee has received Tampico papers to the Oth the United States Gazette of this day. \ Yesterday, at 9o'clock, A.'si. the Mayor, the members of th e Select and Common Councils, the Aldermen and other City Of- ficers, assembled in the Independence Hall, together with several members of foreign le- gations. The committee of councils appoin- ted for the purposej then proceeded to the City Hotel, to inform the President that the City Authorities were ready to receive him. He shortly afterwards arrived, attended by a delegation from 'a committee of sixty.''— When the President, accompanied by the Secretary of State, the Hon. Louis M'Lane, the Secretary of War, the Hon. Lewis Cass, and Mr. Donelson, his private Secretary, en- tered the Hall of Independence, he was re- ceived by the Mayor, who introduced him to each individual present. It had been stated that the citizens generally would be admitted to the Hall in the course of the morning— arrangements were then hastily made to al Wr™Kt R H^ A ?f f ES? v. ' * Ames - \™<»y tMr entire stocK , WW » , 1 .1 I •*•\!• °y «»«w««gthe 1 BOOTS. SHOES AND LEATHER, \\ ? atc k trough sand-paper. • „„«, „«•«,.. ,i,„ „ m „ ,„ ,u„ _. _,,?Z .. .™_T. -1 b'et^Ty re\! 8 '° ^ ft \ T ' ^^^^^^ KT^ £ be passed by me Colonial Legislatures for f j evote 4 the $20 00 given him by the state of ma de the welkin ring. Governor Bennet of low of the ingress and egress of as many as the promotion of industry or the prevention of, y ucatan , to , he pur ^ oses of Education. \ Delaware, and the authorities, came on board | possible in the limited time remaining. Th e vagrancy, applicable to all classes of the pro j ec t of a law to abolish obstacles to the anti escorted th e President a small distance , doors were then opened, and many thousands cornmunity. I liberty of the press is now before the Mexi- \'thin the town, when they returned and of people, o f all ages and both sexes, enter- ,,,•,,. ^ a T: recommendation of can Congress. Another law has been sub- P p rmitted u s to proceed upon ou r voyage. ! ed, and bowed to the President, and passed tne local legi>,larare,_nis Majesty will be pre-; mitted to • the Legis i ature Ht Vera Cruz, to Hp re> as at Delaware city, were displayed j out. In the course of the morning, the Pac- i prevent the ecclesiastical corporation from 1 uic kory emblems. I ulty of Arts, and the Students of the Uni- ; increasing their wealth by testamentary do- i -^ l CHESTER was a cheering scene ; the versity of Pennsylvania, paid their respects T HE subscribers having purchased of' support of the administration' of'histicV of, ^^ The ab ° liti ° n * thheS te also ' ^ I ™?5 £\?** ^ '\^ ^ *** ^ ^ C .°\ i '- ** **?*?*'> *?* the J ow ^ m , en of the Ames & Headly their entire stock pf;' ^efficient police SsZenlTna of a . \^ ° f ' - ' ' \^ ^ ^f™ ^ ™ J. amn , led 7' tfa Ia :! <** «»d distnet. «f Southwark, Moyamen There is on the premises a good two story 1 frame House, also a log dwelling, a good ' Orchard, Well, &c. &c j For terms apply to the subscriber, on the preniises. JOHN GRAHAM. ! , _ „. . Geneva, May 23, 1833. 4:50 j pared to recommend to Parliament, ou t of • j_ '- • I the revenues of this country, to grant such iWOTICJE. I aid as may be deemed necessary for the due Also, Pook.1 L«S™T.\.™'™™i.-. 5™ \f\ .\.'.\ **\?'° \\ I\ 1 ' 1 * \' * oir oW ' \' ion ' ^^-^Ts-:?.^^iaai l \hfSs^\\ , '- b \-- i general system of religious and moral edu- \ TURKEY. Geneva, May 29, 1833. J. BOGERT. MITCHELLS & HAYWARD. Geneva, April 3, 1833. 4 2 PARIS, May 4. The Government has received news from Constantinople to the 16th of April. ', Hon. Edward Livinpstnn, recently appoin- ted minister plenipoten'hry to the court of St. Cloud, has arrived at New-York, from Washington. He awaits th e arrival of the Delaware 74. («ays the N. Y. Gazette,) to convey him to the destined port, 1 ifttfe dies, whose scarfs and handkerchiefs waved sing and Passyunk, inarched into the Hall, gaily in the air, and fluttered welcomes in j with their banners, and joined the other vis- abundanrc, as the Ohio pa.v-ed bifoic the m-i* in salutations. The President continu- city, and the audible gratulations of those ed standing and bowing to the stream of cit- 011 the wharves answered the spirit-stirring izer.s as they passed him, for more than two music of the band. A single white scarf hours; meantime, .the dense mass in front of waved gracefully in female hands upon the the State House deemed no ways thinned by progress. APPROACH TO THE CITY.—As soon as the fleet of steamboats and water craft passed the j Narrows, they were in full view from the city. The North America, elegantly dressed with flags from stem to stern, led the van.— | The Ohio, dressed in the same manner, fol- lowed next, then a number of other steam- boats, revenue cutters, pilot boats, and a 1 great number of small craft, all approached the city with a brisk breeze and favorable tide. As they passed the Narrows, Bedlow's and Governor's Islands, the salutes com-! menced. The two Dutch ships in the stream paid a similar compliment, and the President approached the city 'amid the roar of artil- lery. The' scene was of great beauty and I splendor, and not surpassed in many years, except by the landing of Gen. Lafayette. LANDING.—At four o'clock, precisely, Ore | steamboat North America was placed along- side Castle Garden, and the General stept I out without the slightest inconvenience. He was accompanied by Gov. Cass, Maj. Don- aldson, Col. Earl, the committee of the citi- zens, and the members of the corporation, and a great •number of respectable citizens. Castle Garden was well filled to receive him; the battery, windows, houses, trees, wharves, and vessels, appeared a dense population.— The General bowed respectfully to the mul- titude, and shook hands with all he knew. Alderman Cebra did the honors of the occa- | sion by directing the movements. APPEARANCE O F TH E PRESIDENT.—Tfl° President has altered very materially in his appearance since his visit to this city some twelve years since. He appears to have re- tained his energy and activity in a great de- gree, but has fallen away very much in flesbj and having lost his front teeth his physiogno- my has materially altered. H e was dressed in'a modest plain suit of black, with a white hat surrounded by a weed. His hair very white—and in fact his likeness resembling much the various prints and paintings made by experienced artists. After a short stay in the garden, the General mounted an el^ gant sorrel horse with a white mane and. taUi and proceeded from the.castle to the batter? over the bridge. REVIEW.—The troops, under th e com- mand of Major General Morton were more | numerous, and made a better military ap-1 pearance than we have ever before seen.— They were drawn up in line on the battery, | and the President reviewed them on horse- back. He appeared to catch much of the military ardor of the occasion, and went through with the whole with apparent ease | and pleasure. MARCH THROUGH TH E CITT.—This was the most unpleasant part of the whole duty. There was such a dense body of human flesh that it seemed impossible to get through it. Broadway, from the Battery to the Oity Often as t •described, ai ihood up hav •red them, th [day's attract •the landing he hills par |ened and fre cent rains—1 pic and priva be show of fayed in t h heir arms, economical s tmetal of ricl nd these in ptil abreast of nk of the or the contei poleon of tl boats were Ihe John Ja (field, with w jry boats witl fcame to sw JCruttenden i Itions in favo I Urchins scar •managing a •batteries, CI I of a larger g I other in the {management While the jvass and dat I of boats, the [ed the sigh nale and f« Jto catch an pguest, and s I vantage over f neath them. I tery, and ne< - tiful promen and glistenirj I soldiery, whi :, the Presiden j sels at the w I the house a I by spectators Such was j P. M. the Pr I the saloon ol I ceived and w 1 Lee, Mayor 1 I plaudits of « I roaring of c« A baroucl I but he pref 1 was soon on From earl I gathering; ' [sands to svvi o'clock, Bro is afforded b j ver to be foi f were impass: became so I houses were ces, the ho I with anxiou the piazzas, their close j . hundred tho I tery and the j intensely eaj |«rable pa trie •country. The view [ or's room w [ Chatham str titself, were; (•changing xn , hum of the \ the ear and 1 ' the bright si i thejclear cot -<ril the acces j of, and harn A Freeman, i country, ant gistrate, was and their rej station, had monarch wit ceived. The proci where Gove tended by h Adjt. Gen. I P. M. Gen. Colonels H Camp; Ma> and H. H. & The roar announced t at last the d sic proclaur up nearer a multitude, 1 the thousam hued scarfs welcome tid detachment to clear the ihe head of Paul's but a!
