XXVII...NO 40.

ty t'bo BNUIM KBit I« publiahod twice a week gcnurally hree time* ■ wuek during tlie loMiun of the Slutii Logislnt three time* ■ wu«k (luring the mhiuii or the Slate Lngiiilulurv

Price, the aame a* hrrflufnrr, Fivu Dollar* |>nr annum, payable in •ilvanco. NoUtoC chartered, specie-paying hanks, (unly) will he receivod in payment. Tim Editors will suruntee the safely of re-

mitting thorn liy mail; tho |ioslugo of all letter* being pit id, by the

.No paper willbe discontinued (but nt tho discretion of the Bditora) until all arrearage* have been |tnlil up.

fry- Whoever will guarantee tho payment of nine paper* almll kite tho tenth GKATIH.

TERMH OF ADVERTISING. jjp One square, OK LESS—Firtt inanrtion 7Scont*—each con-

tinuance, 50 cent*.

***No advertisement in*ertod,until it hnaoithor boon paid for,or assumed hr aoino peraon in this city, or ita environ*.

(£J- Tho "Proceading* and Debate*Ol tho Virginia OtMareeUrm” are ju*t tssuod by Meaara. Kitchio Sl Cook, ol the Richmond En-

quirer. The volume h largo and well executed, containing nearly 1090 large page*. Itia.aayllio publialior*, aa complete a hiatory ol all the proceeding} of tho Convention, u« woll nt n Rogiilcr of the debate*, at could woll be obtained. It give* moat of tho viowar

aa well a* mueb of the wisdom and tho elmju- nee, of moat of tho

distinguished men in Virginia, upon tho greateat aubjoeta which

can engage the attention of men in society; the foundation of go- vernment, and tho element* which ahouhl outer into the composi- tion of ita variuua iloparlinonla. It i* a moat intorotting volume; valuable aa the record of t lyo opinion* of some of tho able at ami moot venerated eitiaeua of tlio republic, and a* a prominent part id the hiatory and politics of tho timea. It is furnialied at tho low piiea of $3 30 in boards, or 81 DO in calf. JIlbany jlrgiu.

SHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY AND GYMNA- SIUM.—The Prit.cipaI ol this Institution has (he

pleasure ol announcing to the public, (hat ha ha-just relurntttl to (his rily, after having made his annual vi- al! lo tever.il of (he most <‘Wtii>gui«hed acliool* ol (he northern anil middle State:-; and that he will continue te adopt such of the many and varioti* improvements effected iu those schools, as he shall hud best adapted to promote (be literary and scientific advancement of bi* pupils. t

lie ha« also procured an extensive chemical, phi* lowrphical, and aatiunotnical apparatus ti ted f«,r the exhibition ol illu-tra'ive xperiments connected wi h the Lectures on Chemistry, Natursl Philosophy and Astronomy, which will be given gratia to the students of this Institution.

For the saii-dartion of his patrons and friend", as to

the rapid and thorough progress entiling (ruin hit sys- tem of instruction, lie has, during the last month, pre- sented two of hi" scholars lor examination at Yale Col- lege, in New-Haven, and one of the -sine number at Harvard Uiiiv»r-i‘y, in Cambridge, [Mas*.] Both ol these young gentlemen have been his pupils but three ■years, during which period they have received the greater part of their classical education, ami both were

found prepa cd lor the -Unding < f > n year in advance at College. The opinion of the Professors hy whom they were examined, on the sulj-ct of their scholar- ship, and lit-* accuracy wi'h which they hive b.on pr*** pared for College, titty be Ita.ned from the lolluwing «orii6catei:

Yale Cot.lege, Aug. (Wt. 1330. At the request of Mr. O tvrr A. S'.aw ot Htclmioud,

Virginia, I have this day ex .mined hi* two pit; il«, Ro- bert A. Campbell and Chailcs S. M.!l*, in the Greek and Latin languages. TltHr appearance war very ertdi-

_ table to lliem-elves, ami evinced that they had receiv- ed thorough instruction.

JAMES L. KINGSLEY, Professor of the Hebrew, G.e>k ind Latin Languages.

Camuridu.-. Aug 9 h, 1830. I have examined Cha'les S. M.IU in several ot (he

Greek and Latin Classlrks, ni.d f».d reason lo believe, that he has been well and tadtral'v instructed.

mr* riii'Mn, Prnfes-or of Greek in 11,,van! U:-.wer-ity.

The ho>ks, on which these young men were niiii-

Ined, were, In Latin, the Eclogues an.I (»-<u iirk o( Virgil, the S.iiires of Juvenal and the Ode* of Hjrare; • 11(1 III GVfrA", J'C(»i/.J (J rck Reader, t(l«* lll.nl Ol Ho- luer, and the Tragedian i-f Stopbocles.—Heridc raiding these and numerous oilier classical authors, they have completed, piece their connexion with the Sliorkce Hill Academy, mi extensive cbiir»c> ol study in the mahe- tuaiirkf, and in th- ni di ru languages.

While die autmrrioer I-el* peculiar gra'ilicstion in being aide to lay h-loie the public, the almve t> h iniorn- ala of hie success in pic|iarir.i! young gt itilernen lor die higher institution* of leair.ii;*; he dram* i: o' im- proper to stale, 'hat bis fu’tlic esterliuns will not he wanting in maintaining whatever ol reputation his Aca-

demy may have artpiired, by every pos-ible airauge- ment to facilitate, and 1,0 render thoioiigli, the pi ogies- of iho«e, who aie now, or ill.,II he her after, con.untied to hie rare.

This insti ution will be re-opened for the rrcep'ion of etudenla, ei her a* day srholara or aa boarder*, on

Monday the 20ih ol the present month. Mr. Ileive wilt give Instruction In the Modern Language*ot Eu- rope. Mr. Ifnhhard will devote buns It '« the Mathe- matical Department. Mr. Robert A. Campbell will •aai«t in the Classical Depariu enl, and the Pimcipal, beeida niperintendtng • tie g-mral concern* of itie erhool, will direct hi' particular a trillion to the Clas- sical, Mat|ieni..iical and Eogll-li D> partmeni. Tlie Clas-icks and English lileraure will be taught both

separably anil in got junction with each o her; and Ho

riait.a wdl he spared, ill rendering every branch'ol earning taught in the Institution, an objectot the most

fai’hful attention. The I’rmcip.il haa made null arr.u gen en‘s at the

North, as will enahl- him lininediately to p m ure «d- dili -rial a-'ie'u'ice, whenever it -h ill he r» quirrd.

The Gymnastic/i Exncites will lie conducted a«

usual, under pmper regul tiions; and numerous im- provements male in 'he Gymnasium

The system pursued In this Sc* nol is, indeed, such, as

to employ the pupil during tho whole day either in stu- dy and recitation, or in well dir’Cirri eT-tri-e, under the immediate observation ot th- iustsiicors.

OLIVER A SHAW, Principal. Sept. 14 87 4'

|UW KS. L \T I’l M Kit — 11«vine l ik-n .h* convent« IVI. ent and eligible tenement over (lie »hn« store ol Mam G anvis', Son and llro h on E. *lreef, at tll9 CUtllcr Of lll<4 street Isaitlrig to M tvo’s It i Ige, lor the purpose oi a BOARDING HOU^K, will he pte- parni on Monday the 6il» in«l, to accommo late board- er* by the we^k, month or y-Mp. H*r hoti*e i w~II fur- nished with new an l the In*** hirni nre, b-ds an.I bed •ling; and her "at le will he trrvad viilh the heat that the Norfolk jnd Ricliti.rntl market* can alf nl—aj her ar-

ta..g-mrnt« Ate *uch, that ‘he will have a weekly sup- ply ol the bctl S erlit g P< itil oyster*, and the (l.lletent kind* cf Bill water fi*h, which the N »rl«.lk ttui ket ah jonlp. Sept. 17. 3d — fit

WOrICE —P*l«. » n.drilled to the firm ol Kyle & lXl Cochran, are requested to rotne forward at.d set'll- their account'.

They are desirous of drying th*ir business as early • • po«ible, and it is hoped ikit notice will uieet the im* mediate attention ol these concerned.

July 27. ^ 23-if

)Lj BAN IS II HIDES.—J n -• rePMVedand lor sale 800 Suaohh Hides. JOHN POE St BROTHERS

N. B- Skirting, Haitie**, Bridle, and Upper Lea- ther, finidi 'd, or in 'ha lough «la'e, will lie received in

payment, at the market price, for Sp ni-li Hide*. Aug 81. 33 —O' J POE & BROTHERS.

FH1HKBK will lie a pi in lo .he ii-* G neral As- 9 tenthly, lor leave to erect a Mill on Appotnatlot

River, at Goode’s Bridge, In Che-tetfi-ld, on the plan ol Col. John II IIgllton of Geo-gia.

SPENT KR WOOI. DR I DO E, JOHN R. WALKE

S.pt 14. 37-if

MEDLEY —Mr. Willma R Jolmto. ’• rrltbrntil hor«e M dlev will make hi* ii-i' season, spring

1331, at my stable, in M e County o( llillfax, withiii ten miles of the Court House.—T»rn.« and psrtirnl.r* In due time. ROBERT HURT

Sepi.10, 3ti Iw

NA LT —2tM)0 Sack- t>rs l.iveipnol h'led ir e stored 8*1', In lit en *ark«, p»r 11 elveiirn», in S.ore,on (he

Jlasm, for sale l»y RICHARD ANDERSON h SON.

it 37 it

r|l\Vl.N rv l l \ i; DOLLARS* REWARD Will ■ be given for the apprehension and delivery of my

man LEWIS FOX to me at my farm near the Piping Tree, King William County, or for securing him in jail, or otherwi-e, so that I get him again.—’lie ranofT about flic 10th March, and wore away a large brim word list, a mixed yarn coat, and white yarn pantaloons. He is supposed to hr about 3.’» years old, about 5 feet, fl inches high, of a tlark completion, an I stammers a little.

THOS. CARTER. Ptmpatlke,K. William, July 27. 23 —tf

THE RICHMOND RACES. rjMHE Tree-Hid Kacct will commence the first

EJ Tuesday in Oaioher m x', m:<1 continue te usual, j FinitT Day—A produce KWrrpiiJke f..r ihrrt year

<11 nines iwu iuiU heals—entrance 200 dollars lull for- j fel'. | 1 James J. Harruou en'ors produce of Kale, by A- rsb.

2. A. A. Wjehe enters produce of (he dam of Fran* cis, by Archie.

3 Win. M. West enters produce of his Gallatin mare, M.(iia.

4 Jas. M. Selilan enters produce of his Director mare Morns, by Sir Charles.

5. John Baker tutors pio luce of his Chance mare, by Arab.

6 Jim. H Christian and Juo. Minge, produce Meri- no Ewe, by Archie.

7. Win. R. Johuicn enters produce of Reality, by Charles.

8. Win. Wynne, enters produce ol Thomas Graves* Bedford mare, by Sir Archie.

Same day a aw-t-katake, two mile haute, far three ye»r o'd co';* and fillies, entrance $200 hall lorlrit.

1. J M Sc Id *u enters a Charles colt, 'hr j nut pro- perty ol himat-li am) Thomas Garland.

2. Win. !,. Whi e, a Charles colt, out of Kilty Full- 1 er.

3 The Wa'son, sn Archie filly out of’a Jack An- drews rqpre, the property ol Jas. 1*. Wilkinson and Ab- ner Robinson. «

4. I -ham Puckett, and Arab filly, out of a Lady Tal- man, the property ol L\ C Mayo and Jaa. M 8*hien.

5 title tlay a post swerkstakr, for three year old colts ltd fillies, two mile best-, entrance $200, halt forfeit.

SUBSCRIBERS. 1 Jas. J Harrison 2 Tho. Watson. 3. Jas M. Selden.

^ Second Day. — P.oprietor’a purse $300, two mile

Third Day.—Jockey Club Purse $1,000, four ndle hea’s. subject to usual deduction*.

Fourth Day—Po-t Slake $450, three mile heats, provided 4 or more iub»cribcrs are obtained at $50 ear It.

The Subscriber will be prepared to enterta'o at the Raca-h ieht, instead ol *he Tree-Hill house, as hereto- | lore. Hr has erected handsrine and sui a1 le building* I un the fiold at considerable expeu-e, and from the ex- traordinary number ol horses in training, and no many colls ol pronti-e iintri-d, and that w.ll run in some ol the enuiueratrd racts, or that may he made up for the purpose may Well induce a vi-il to Richmond the en«u-

ling month J. M SELDEN. Sept. 14. 37—Id Pioprletor.

BROAD-RO 'K RACES-Fall 1830 —The Races over the B oad Ruck Course, wtll commence on

the last Tuesday in September, and continue four day-: lir-t day. a colt i-werp-tska for three year old Colts and 1

fillies, mile heats—an ranee $100, hall lorieit and clos- ed 2nd Dry, the Proprietor’.- Puree for $200, two mile heat-entrance $15 31 Day, the Jockey Club Pur c lor $500, tliiee mile entrance $20. 4th j D.y, annual l’oit Slake for $250. two tn le heats.

ISllAM PUCKKT, Proprietor. Srp». 17 38—Id |

railih- RAt.ES over lire Halifax, Vliiginu, Cottr-e, -H- will emnmeuen the first Tuesday in Ociobcr

next, and on'inue f .nr days. First day— Tnr Proprietor's Pu «e, two mile heats,

lor $200 ; entranre $15. non-subscribers $25. S.coiul day—The Jorkev Club’s Purse, three mile

heats, for $400; entrance $20, non-subscribers $30. I inrd day—A Handy Cap Pur-e, one mile heat,

best three in five ; entrance $20, to he added to the Purse.

Fourth day—A rare for three year old Colts, ono ml’e heat ; entrance $50, to close the evening of the second day’s rapt—1*.« money for cacti dry’s rate will be hung up, without discount, hv the Proprietors.

ADAM FOOT, Sept. 3. 35-fit RICHARD KDMUNDSON.

JOHN \ AN LhW & CO. have h Ceiveil, bv -h* rhiii* Tolly-Ho—Richmond—Della—and Robin

i IlunJ, direct Irutn Lit et pool, a large au«1 general as-

| -trunent id Ilirniingham ami She(field Hardware and Cutlery, which lliey am determined in rrll at low at 111# came can be purchased in the United Slates.

Also, ei* css-sol London single and double barrel guns—with ptrcussiju and Hint locks, of superior quail* 1 ly and fitiith.

8 -PI- 14__ 37 —If

fe] OTICE.— I'ne subscribers having entered laig ly L^B in'o the inanutarttninp and Imonrting of D ugs, U'inta, Oils, Glass, Dye Stuff., &.*. Uc in the City of P ilsdeli hia, wtl< supply order* in (heir line, at the lowest (e ins and every ar icle wat ranted of tin Lest quality.

H. D. JOHNSON fc J F TAYLOR No 249 Market street Philadelphia. N. R. All orders sent by letter punctually attended

to. Sept. 17. 88-4*

3 IL IT A R Y LAND CLAIMS.—I reM^y offer ! y SL to buy or locate Laud Warrant*, granted by the

| United State*, or by the S'ate of Virginia, In the Otfi cer* anil Soldiers ol the H*volutinnai y Army ; and al- so to aid the uninformed in obt.ii iug tl, ir iv riant*.— Supernumerary Officers, and all who were dr (allied in

j captivity, and the heirs of those who were slain in bat- tle, arc emitted to land bounties.

I will also purchase or under take to secure, lost or controverted claims to Lai d in K murky ami Ohio, lo- cated under tnllitaiy w irrants, granted for Revolution- I arv "rvice*.

firing fully prepared to answer all interrogatories that may lie put, in relation to warrants located in Kentucky

! and Ohio,anti al*o in relation to afl unsatisfied warrants, (many id which are presumed to he lost or destroyed,) letters of enquiry, po-t'ag- paid, addressed to me litre, or personal enquiries, wn| h» prompfty amended to.

CAD WALLA DER WALLACE. Rirhmond, ?ept 8 31—Itii*

1.N pursuance ol an order o> the Superior Court ot Chancery hr th- Kirhmciid Dwtrlrt, I offer for sale

j a Tract of Land on Crump’* Creek, in the com y ol f/iirl'.Der. about four mile* below the Courthouse, con- laiuing 1120 acre*, which are laid off into four lot*, and will be cold jointly' o; s-verally.

Alao, a Tract of Lind in the county of Ooochlaml, on ih« water* ol Little Hyrd Creek, containing 837 acres—adjoining the Lands ot Mr. J. W. Payne, and

fhe H.mover Land will be shewn to perrons wish- ing to |»nreha*e, by Mr. Laney Jones, who lives near ;

I it—the Goochland I.and, by Mr. Payne For Term*, which will be arrominoda'lng, apply to

mo near Hanover C.unbou-e. WM F. WICKHAM,

SurvivingTruetee of the Estate of Sam’l G st, dec. j Aug. IS. 28—If

WASHINGTON HOTEL Richmond, Va Th- Subscriber having leased this old and well

known Estalilishment, (or a term, rf years, takes this opportunity to Biitounre to his friends and the public

1 generally, and partirulatly to th* former visiters of the bouse, that it will bo opened for the accommodation of

|c>mpany,on sl>e first ol O.-to'-er. It is now uuderg in* a Iht rough repair, and will ho fitted up in a plain but neat style, with lied*, bedding, and oilier nere*eaty lurniltire, all new, and of the beet kind. His Servants

: sre a l- ntlve and experienced, and his Itar-kerpers po- | htc and accommodating. His Har shall at all limes he well supplied with fho be<t honors an A win#*, and his fable wt h Hiss most choice delicacies of the season, which the city and country can afford ; and he fl itters hlmet If, that by unreieiiiing alien iou to his business, lie will give entire satisfaction to ell who may favor him wt'h their company

T» e WASHiNorow Hotel, is situated in (he most pleasant part of th" city, immedively onnoeife the Capi- I (ol, arid contiguous to all the Public Otflres, and but a short distance Irotn the Theatre, the Hanks, the Hash), the Warehouses, at <1 the offices of the piinripd Millers of the eily; and at the same lime sufficiently far tetnov- ed In afford gentlemen a quiet retreat when they wish to retire horn the bustle and noi»e of (lie streets. Surh are ifis local advantages of ibis hoii-c. that f may ven- ture to affirm, that gen'lemcn visiting Hi 'imoiul, ei- ther on business or for plea-tire, will find it one ol the mo-t plea<an( situations in the city.

In addition to what transient custom he may he fa- vored with, the eubscriher will be able to acrommoda'e limiti/ fine or thirty ltOAUDKUH, by the wetk, month, or year, on the most rea-ouahle terms

ROBERT C. MACON, Late ol Goochland Court House,

88-If Sept 17

VALLEY FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber being desirous to move to ionic of •he western or loutli western States, will sell a

bug-tin in the above firm. It i« perhaps a* well it not be'ler loc-tlAl Ihni any firm in Chesterfield county, ly Inn between the principal tuwm ol Kn tiuiond xml P«. 'erfburg. having Appomattox river on the east, oaviga- ble to any |>art of the world, and the Manchester And Petersburg turii|<ilie road 01: the west, eontait mg be- tween 2500 and 2700 acre*, be'ween 3 and 400 ol which are Creek bottom with a Mill an t aeveral fishing place* attached therein The aub!<crih.*r does not wish to eu ter into a more general description of tfii* farm, a* lie presumes those who wish to purchase, will call and ex- amine tor themselves. In hi* absence, Mr John Scant- mil, his nephew* Edward, William or Peter Archer, will lake great pleasure in shewing it to ihoso who may wish to purchase: He would preler to sell pri- v»teiy. John Walthall.

August 6 2ti —«t

rjio (he Stockholder* »f the Hivnnna Navigation M. Company—At a meeting ol 'lie Pie-nl-m and Hoard of Dir Cora of the Rivanna Navigatii.it Ctunpi- ny, held at Everettesvllle, on the 23 1 of Augu*t, 1830, It wa* Resolved, by the said President and a majority ol the D rectors, That a gen*ral meeting of the Stock- holders of the Rivanna Nat-igad n Company, he ap- pointed to b« held at Charlottesville, on Monday, the 4 It day of October uext, and that one liionth’a notice ol litis meeting be given in (lie Enquirer, published at Richmond, and in the Virginia Advocate, published at Charlr tteavilie— and that the Stockholders he urged to give their attendance, as nutters ot great moment de- mand their actions attention —and that it be notified to the Stockholders, that it tlie weather should prove un- favorable on the day appointed, that the meeting will he held on the next fair day. HUGH NELSON, N. H. Lewis, ^ P. R. N. C. Ja§. Ci.arkk, > Directors. Jno P Sampson.) Sept 3 34— t4hO

LAND FOR SALE.—The subset iber offers tot eai- his excriiet.t Farm, callvd •• Mount Rocky,”

lying in Fairtax county, Virginia, coiisisiiig ol five hundred acres, fifty ol wlticli are tinivily timbered.

This Farm ia ».:j tilting the Land* of John Lloyd, Stephen Daniel, Coleman Brown, and C. C. Stuart.

The in uroveiuents are a tolerably good Dwelling House, wi’ii five room*, and all necessary buildings.— Its soil is kind, and productive of Corn, Whca*, Rye, and Tobacco. It* sitoatinu ia known to be healthy, and in an agreeable neighborhood.

There is aGonti thi* Farm a good A pule Orchard ami a number el never-fai.liig Springs ol the best water.

Any further description ot the Land is deemed mine-

ceasary, as any one wi-hing to putcha«e, will first view I', and judge tor themselves. It will he shewn on ap- plication to the subscriber, or Mr. Hennei, living on the premises. «

For the said Lind I will take $10 or $13 ner acre —

$1,500 iu cash, and the balance in ; oil bonds, wlh re-

entry. GEO. L. TUKUERVILLE. Sept. 7. 35—«

valuable tan-yard for sale. rR^HE subscriber offers to' sale his well known and

S. to'tialtlrt l anyard, situated a hall mile ham Prince Edwanl Cotirtliou*e, immediately on the main road — ant) 50 .teres of Land, of good quality, on which there l« a contl trial.l« Dwelling House, and all neces-

sary out-houses, for the convenience and aCiOinn.oJd- lion of a family.

To any one wishing to engage in the Tanning htisi- tess, this is a n.o«t desirable situation ; and the stand, for hides, is one of the best in (lie upper Country. The situation is in a healthy and agreeable neighborhood.

Iheie is a well, ami a never-tailing spring on this 1st ; also an excell, tit apple orchard.

The subscriber will sell great bargain in this pro- perly, and luaka (he terms accommodating to the pnr- fbaser. — Any person wifhi; g topuichasn sucli ptoper- ly. would tlo well to make immediate app'icatton to the subscriber, living one mile North ol Prince Edward Courthouse. GEORGE KING.

Aug. 31. 33 — 10"

ULAL hSTATE.—Koi Sale, my Tract ol Land am) Mill*, lit tl>e coomy ol Hanover, on the Sotith-

Anfid River, five miles Irom t»uodali’t< Tavern, ami 23 from Richmond, containing <>00 acre-—300 of which, lit * well for cultivation, i< agreeably level, with a good !

proportion of River Bottom, anil that v< ry rich — the re-itlue, 300 acre*, is ol good quality, and well-coveted with valuable timber.

Tl:e Buildings consist of a large two story brick dwelling house, with a stPtfi’ient number of ont-hou*es, together Kith a large well-constructed Barn. The orchard* are in perfactio;., and ol the beat selected tru Is. Tub plant viott abound* with gotd Spring*; and, at the house, a well of as pure,'good w ater, a* any in (lie country. The situation i« very healthy, anti the neighborhood good. The Mill* are on the Southanna, oue mile Irom the o welling bous**; together with a good Saw Mill built this year : this place i* also retuaikably healthy.

ANo, 100 acres ol Land in Charles City county, ab nit 25 miles beh.w Richtnoud. on a Public It >,ul.— Oh this Tract, there is a largo Dwelling House, Store House, Bacon Houses, and a sulfirieii' number of other out-houavs, with large orchards of choice tru it*.— Al-1 so a moiety ol a valuable Manufacturing Mill, about one mile Irom the Mansion House, ou a good stream ol water; and a good neighborhood lor custom. John Ball will alirw the properly in Charles City,to those dr.iron* | ol purchasing— he whole ol which will be sold on rea- sonable terms, by application to the Subscriber, on the premiac*, in Hanover. THOMAS HARRIS.

Jolv 10. 20—'f m* hs. stu h’s seminary for young ea- JtB DIES.—Mns. Townsend Stith informs her friends (hat her school will ho open again on the firs! day of September-Philadelphia, No. 218, Arch St., and that it will he her aim to improve her pupils in all the branches of tho*c studies and accomplishments chat can he commanded by a reference to thu very best sources of such Instruction in this city. In order to obviate all misunderstanding in relation to what oro denominated extra expenses, Mrs. Stith takes this occasion to state explicitly, that the charge for nit the branches, together with Board, Bedding, Walking, Fuel, the use of In- struments, fcc., will he $300 per annum, while for pu- pils in the English ordy, together with Hoard, &c., as above, the charge ylll b<- $200per annum.

English in all its branches, including Chemistry, Ho- tany, Rhetoric, Philosophy, History, Mathematics, use of the Globes, &.c., Stationary and Fuel included, $10 Juvenile classes g Music, Vocal and Instrumental (Harp & Piano 8 lev

sons per week,) 18 2 lessons do. 12 French 10 Drawing 8 Dancing 10

D weeks to the quarter, Nocharge made for vacation. Men of talents employed for every branch. Entrance money, or money In advance not required. Hours of tuition from f) to 12. Afternoons devoted to

French and Music. In in iking this statement, (returning thanks at the

same time for past kindness) Mrs. Stith would forbear to enlarge upon (he merit of her mode of tuition, feeling assured, that after all, tl e trup and only certificate ol tills must tie the proficiency of the pupils themselves.—The subject of Education, in general, Is now one of intense public interest, and (it inay he said with pride) the ad- vances made. In this master science of late years, have so elevated the standard of excellence, that what suffic- ed for our parents, sulfiees not for our children—of this she is fully sensible, and her system of instruction shall ho adapted to Ilia present demands of society, fitting hrr pupils to do themselves credit in the various relations of social life.

Hut a mere catalogue of studies expresses nothing.— The best part of the education of the young is derived from that pergonal superintendence, that compatronship of the teacher and pupils, which anxiously wa'chns o- ver their lightest habits, administering to the wants ol thn opening in'nd; omitting no occasion of affording a valuable le«son; correcting each fault and rendering their very amusements subservient to their instruction: more especially is this the case in the education of young ladies, wherein ills the duly of an Instructress (as of a

mother) to alien I anxiously to the di«p sition and the heart, to Impart a correct lone of moral sentiment to form 'hem to grace of deportment and gentleness of feel- ing; for, without these, and in Ihem especially, ability is only offensive »nd mischievous: these objects shall lie her own earnest and peculiar rare. — She deeply leels the Importance of the trust confided to her; she pledges herself for Its fulfilment; and in soliciting a just share of jwiblic patronage, she hopes that neither her own exer- tions may be undeserving or her appeal in vain.

Sept. 17. 88—41

P HOUSTON, Dentist, has returned to Rich • luoml. Sept. 21. 3!)—2t

CBIVANNA RIVUK LAND FOR SALK—In E.%- continuity to the last will, 8ic ot Wilson J. Cary, •leeVj, tlir iintl* r-igned now otters tar rale, on ndvanta-

Krona term*, 'hat valuable tract ol land, Iciik known by the runic ol Caiy’e Ilrook, situated in the county ol Fluvanna, on the waters of Rivauna river, about nine miles above the junction of that river with the James. This e*t«te contain* by a recent survey 2367 acres, ol which 277 1-2 acres are li st rate river tow ground-, 238 1-2 second low grounds-, 71 creek low-giounds. ol t|tia!ity. scarcely interior to those lying on the river; and the balance 1777 actc*, high land ol excellen'qual- i|y. a large portion ol whii h i* uncleared, and heavily 1

timbered. The Improvements on this prop, riy, con-' -1st ol a large two storied brirk dwelling-house, anlfi- rienlly commodious, and recently erected; kitchen, ice- house, with tho usual number ot out-houses and offices: all conveniently situated, and airanged; al-o barn-, ru- bles, tob-cco houses, shelters, negro cabin*, fcc &c. in good tepair—.rttacbeJ to it, and at a convenient dis- Unce, I- au eicellent gristmill, with solid stone drm it.J mill-house, and an oversliol wheel, running two pair ol stones. The cnen-ru at this mill is very profita- ble, and the s'ream on which it is erected one o( the ino«t lasting in this section ol country*, having continued io grind with abundant head of water during the late BXCeasive drought; also on the same site, a saw mill, capable ot doing very gieat work (tom its advantageous |jca ion. and surroundad I y an io,men*e tract ol heavi- ly limbered land. In the itnmedia'e viclni'y ol this estate arc two large manufacturing mills, situated on ihe waters of the same riv- r, and within the dig since of three miles..— 1 he undersigned deems it uni eri-e«ary In en’arge upon tile cap utilities and advantages ol t It its a-tate, quality of its soil, ftc &c. The crop* taisad on it aie as large, or larger, than tho « raised on any ea- la»eol the sstne size in this section ol country. It is als in a very impioved state, having been ej*e*,-ively 1-id down in clover and limodiy. It is presumed, how- ever, that those desirous ol purchasing, will -atis'y themselves of its superior ■• vantages, i,y viewing the premises. I he land \VTII be sold en'ire, or divided into loia as may be required by pinches rs. A'sp, if d-sir- ed, a number ol exceeding'y valtta- l<- slaves', sio- k of every kind, crop on hand, p’an'a'ion trenails, &c. will be di-posrd ol on the same terms with the lai d. If not thus disposed of, tlie same will he sold lor cash on the premises—I erms oi s,le Will he accmnniodaiing, and made known bv the undersigned, by whom, residing at Palmyra Mills, or by M*. Ntel li. G .y living on the P emi-es—the property will be -hewn to persons wish- ing to purchase. \V. Tl M HERLAKE, A.IVr,

S^P1- 3- 31—Is ol Wil «„ J. Curv,decM.

Ml hN M A< K ENZIE'S SEMIN A UY.—Miss Mac- kenzie s Seminary will bo reopened on (lie

l*t Monday tu October, tor tlie leecp'ion ol Hoarder* *'>•' Uay Pupils. She i- very thankful lor tile Mitral *ll«re ol pati'iiage which ban distinguished her E lab- lishn.ent, and in telurn, la ambi'iou* iu hiked h r Pu- li'** all the advantage* to be. d-i ived I om etfici* til lea* Hieisit excellent philosophical and cheu ic>l soparaUi*. Wi'hlree acrmiloa well selected library. The gene.a course ol studies will le,a* much ai po- il*f«. adapte-' to •he diH rent *!cg:ec o ki.owleilg k c»p icily ol liie Pu- pil*,and eoinpr* Ik’IuI all the hi Miches ot a solid at d cxien- rive education., M *ss M. has leajon to believe, that there ia no branch ol leinale education taught m any Seminary in the United S ales w' icli ia nut tM'fhi at her’i-; but will leave it to ll o par* n a ol her pu| IU to direct her in •electing the branches they may wish their children to learn. Too many are usually attempt- ed at once, and consr iiqen'.ly li ra aatialaclory progress made than n ight olherwi-e he effected.

Mr. HeiVct, a native ol E.-mce, will teach lan{*ua*>c« five lion >« ev*-ry day, aud oil Iwodiy* ill each week he will teach a class Logic and Moral Philosophy for one h'Vtr. Previous to the v siting of this cla*s, he will deliver a public Discourse on th- History anil Imnor- tair-e t>J the Philosophy of the Human Mind.

■Mr. Hubbard, who is 10 teach Mathematics »nd Chttnishy, will inalruct his class on Saturday. This gentl* man's sup-rior qualifira ions ai e such, as lo icu dcr Miss M thankful, that she has been able to & cure his assistance.

Mr. ILi'iaux will leach Music and Mr. Bdssieux Dancing.

II s dcs lh-? aid ol thc-e professional gentlemen, Miss M. has rix teachers constantly engaged in her school- •o.iil in w hich'lie hours ol att ndance are Irom half past 5 o'clock to three doting the summer S ;sfiou, aud It oil hall past seven till three during the Winter.

Terms lor he rholas'ic vear of ten mont'is —Hoard and I dgmg $-200. English Tuition wi h all tlie branch- e* usually specified un.ter tlia head, $40 French. $2.». D siflnt, $00. Music 75 cents per lesson, and washing 50 cent.-per week—no extra charges to tie an- prehended.

Mis« M. is most gratefully sendhle thal the mer- its of her school are stilfirtently known an.! eatima- ted in town lo render her independent of any adver- bs tnenl there; the pirticular purport, therefore, of this, is to brit g her boarding school under Ilie t o ice of parents ami guardians residing in the country.— Miss M. is authoriz'd to reler to many highly res- pectalde gentlemen; sha will however only avail her- self of the names ol a lew wad known in the country, and whore rhildren have (ini-lied Ihcir education un d^r tie r tuition or arc now going on to do so.

References—via. R/A inlet son, P. J. Chevallia, P. V. Danid, Charles Ellis, P. H.ixall. R Gilliam. (J. Luke, Jo-eph M.rx, Geo Petkitis, A Robinson, Jr., J. Ru- therford, T. Ritchie, J.din T.iplett,Thor. Taylor, E-q s. (lol Pay ton, and D ■* Tient and Wauou, W. Elam and k. Mocely, E q*s. Chestcifi-ld. Further—

Having hpen intimately acquainted, with Mi«# Mir keitztr, fVer since her re iJ iKc in (hi* rtly I ran, »vith treat propriety, declare her eminently qualified not O'!Iy hy her literary attalntnei I*, but also hy the piety el lier li!r 'o di*rharg* the duties of an I n»ti uctr-o* ol yoiiint Utlira; and I have no doubt, that parent* and gti <rdtaf>* who may rutiiMt their rhihlrrn to her rare, will he highly ea i h'd with tliir classical and moral improvement.

RICH. CHANNIG MOORE. Bishop ot Va.

For the infntmition of tho*e parent* who may rn «| It I re re y pec‘ill g the met it* of M ire Marker school. 1 nil happy to hoar te.-limony to tl.e derided appro* bation tvliirh I have nnilormly ii>anl expressed hy 'hose parent* In town, who have entrusted their ehiJ- dter. to her rue, Smre rnv ie«ld-nre here I have hern ;er«onsl'v acquain'ed wnh Mi** M and leel a*-ured that her picSy ami talent* ate of such an order and so thoroughly tented, that -he will not ditaj p unt the con- fidence which rhe solicit*.

STEPHEN TAYLOR, Pastor of tire Presby t»tean Ctinrrh,

Sel»'- 14* 87-1 f On Shtrkoe Hill

BY virtue of a IJocd in Trust executed to the sub- scriber hy Betsey Kllr.it, bearing date the loth

day of May, 1828, and admitted to reroid in the office ol I liarles City County Court, the I2lli day of the same month and year, to secure the payment ol a debt then owing from said F.llett to John A. Archer, and hy re- quest of said Archer; I shall, on Thursday the 21st day ol next month, (October,) being court day lor Cliatles City County, at the courthouse of said county, proceed to sell to liio highest bidder, for ready money, at pub lie auction, a tract or parcel of land, lying and being in said county of Charles City, formerly a part of the La- vel Tract, and that portion which was allotted to the said John A. Archer in right of his wife Mary G. in the division thereof, and the same purchased hy the said Kllett from the said Archer and wile; or such portion of the said land (if the whole be not required) as will lie sufficient to pay the charges ami expenses attending the j execution ol the trust aforesaid, ami the dcbl due to the ! said Archer.

I he title to the above mentioned land is indisputable so far as I know, or believe; but selling as trustee, I shall convey such title only as is vested in me by the deed above mentioned.

HO. W. CHRISTIAN, Trustee. S#P». 21. 3f)—5t*

■ •<>! n rY LANDS.—The subscriber off B * service* to rlatinan s ol Revolutionary Hounli/ Land*, in procuring Snip lor Warrant* l»*ued or to he j l**ued by the Executive ol Virginia, or by the Seere- tary of War, and in locating the **tne wl ere the beet I selection* ot land may be made. lie will alao buy W*r- tai t- or the Sciip.

H* may he found a< all times at Mr*. Duva/s botrd log house, near ihe Capitol.

All letters addressed to him at Richmond, and pout paid, will be duty attended to. 9*fd. 17. M— tf JAS. SOUTHGATE. I

lm

_DliS'^'X a\T» From tlio Paris National.

I |> lo tlic last moment M. ilc Poliguac gave the most positive assurance to th« Diplomatic llody ut Paris,that no coup d'etat should bo atteinptcil. This Minister, as silly as lit is criminal, hail given the same assurance to the Duke of OrluMis. Lord Stuart dc Kotlisay having complained, last Monday, to M. do Polignac ot such conduct,observed that it was very unbecoming to have thus deceived the whole Diplomatic Corps, the Minis- ter replied: One deceives no one when lie deceives every body ’*

Since yesterday, the greater part of the Foreign Am- bassadors present at Paris have already given to the Duke of Orleans,in the name of their respective Sove- reigns, the assurances of tho most friendly feeling.— I he English Ambassador, it is said, wits one of the first to do so Not only the nation, but Hie English Cabinet are well aware of the true situation of things in France, j and the certain result of tho criminal arts of Ministers. < hnrles X. during the days of 27:h, 28th, and 29th, as a

la-t remurce,opened a correspondence with Viscount de j Chateaubriand; hut this correspondence soon ceased, af- ter an exchange ol a few letters. A great number ol foreigners are armed, who were desirous ol taking u j part in the glorious conflict tbit the people of Paris sns- tained against absolute power. We saw in our ranks Spaniards, Italians, Portuguese, anil Englishmen.—Mr. I-indo, on Englishman engaged in the house of Orr and Goldschmidt in Paris, voluntarily entered his name on tho lists ol the National Guards; he braved the lire ot ; the common enemy, &. since they have been disgraceful- ly driven Irom the capital, Mr. l.indo has not left for one moment the post which whs assigned him. lie mould- ed guard for forty-eight hours.

Another Englishmen, residing at Mcniico’s Hotel, constantly fought with the people during the cays of the 28th and 29th. His enthusiasm and valour had 10 ani- mated the citizens, that they unanimously elected him their Captain. This brave foreigner led themaon with an unequalled ardour, and did not resign the command he so well merited, until he saw peace re-established. Such acts are most honourable to both nations, and show how much the conduct of the French peoplo had in- spired a sense of security in foreigners.

In 'li- Hue S*. Honors, on thi- 27th a woman, be- tween :tn anil 35 years of age, was struck dead by a

hall in tlio head; a journeyman baker, with his naked arms and I g*, and of a rolo-sal eu'tire and herculean foie*, immediately* seized the corpse, and holding it over Ills head, c irri --I if to the Phcsiln V cloires. cry- ing out vengeance ! There, *f'*r having laid it down he^re him uorn 'he ground, and »< the loot of the sta- tu* of Loiii' XIV,, h- harrangm-d die imilti'ude who surrounded him, with an energy which n-n'e their souls vibrate ; ader wl irh. he *ook up ftn» t o 'v and iiricu m lownra* me cui'ii-noii- p( urn Mink, which

i* vrrv near 11»*» I’laee dee Viclnjreg, an ! !ia I si arc* ly arrived before the soldiers who were assembled at the iloor, when be threw the bleeding rorp'e at their head*. • aying, There, see how your comrade* treat our wo- men ! Would you do as much ?” No.” said on* o! t!ie so'diers, taking him hy the hard. All the «r I tiers looked pale, and tear* fell fiom the ey-a if the officer. A few minute* af'er, »• teoole wt re complaining »o an iffirer. anil shewing him 'fie dead bodice of the eili- 7.*n» killed hy the Royal Guard, he an heard to ex- claim in a stifled tone, Ki'l me, kill me, dsath i* pre- fer»hle to * a fieri ih1» n pod.inn as our*

Severj| young Gr»'k*, who are residing in Paris to

j fini h their education, took a v"rv acive part in the combats, which 'h- Prrisian poji'ilstion hail to sustain,

I to drf-nj their liberties. At t|i» trornei t of danger, 'hev got arm*, and mixed th®m*elv«* wi'h the masse* of p»npf» who wer> cou-ag*oti*'v figVing in the streets of th» ranita1. Nation d Indrrcodenre tnu*t have exoi'ed i-i 'hetn that gene'r u ardour, which had so often armed in Greecs th 5 Eortrris and t « Colo- cefronie. Extracts from the pi irate Correspondence of the Lon-

don Journals. The f-llowtnff particulars of the Kin*’* flight from

St. Clond, are given in a letter,dated l*jtl», Aug. 3 : About 3 o’clock on Satuwliy morning, the troops

! quartered in the If ii* do Boulogne, were railed in.— ! I'hois n bo had occupied Mount Vclerian fur Mount | Calvary] and M'tidon, had aheady concentrated noir 1 'o the riia'eau. A I r<re party hid bivouacked on the place, in Iront c| the bridge, and in the erand avenue

I leading to th Pdac*. The mi kt of their camp fi'e« ! prove th»ir numbers to have liem considerable ; Ini' I

jfiar the util rtunuto men had verv little meat'o co k. ■ In rue instance. they were bi l ged to btf of the

Mayor [of Autenil] a mor»e| of food, 'o prevent llieii I dying of hunger, which the Magi,Irate compiled with, 1 accompanying it, however, with a severe ler *-», “for j having fir-d «n their f-llnw-ritiz n* All being rea «'V, 'he order. m.ircii !” was given, when, at four o’clock, the procession commenced; it was noened by a squadron cl in'tinted gend rines; then mm* the regi- ment of Hussars, which, I have already fold you, ar-

| *>n Thursday morning at four o’clock when they I lexrneil the retreat of some of the King’* troops, du- ring the n trlit; nest, a brigade o( Light AriiMery ; nex*. a regiment o‘ tho Royal Guard finfan'rv;] wh»n I‘vo squadron* of rnirassietir*, followed by t wo » rig >d-s of field artillery There w-r, succeeded by the Garde do Corps a pied ( Cent• Su'issc* ) and thts* by a rotn- patiyi.f tbe Garde dn Corps du R d—hnmedia'elv af- '••rwards followed 'lie carriages 0t the King, Royal Family, and M nM,|-« and Great Officer* ; the two companies of the Gird- dn Corps, and a hundred ami lifiy other raring,•*, con'aining persons of distinction aMached o, or who wi*hed to foil .w the R iyal family I lie Royal carriages f'^n or tiwelve in number] were, arcording to the sitin'** of e'iquctte, still <o ridicu- h ii*ly kepi rrp, drawn each by eight ho'-e*. Cavalry, infantry, apt artillery, closed the process) 'The number o! fighting men wn about 15 000. composed of some of the finest troop* in the Universe, display- ing, nevertheless. [with th> exception of the 3 I Reel. mrni, vvMch »»ne^n n»*rlv rut ?o piece*, *n>! the re'. m»in^ of ffi»* Tappers, win had so murderously mud- featr«| the royalism of their principles,] the mo*t ** Iretn* depression, whic h was nhsrrvahN nn the count. nance* of all —An Imorensa number of ofTt'ei#, without «olilipr«, accompanied them In Ville d’A<raV, nearly an entire rafimanl of the line, threw down thefr arms *n I dispersed. A cannonier of " lb. young emrd.” who had served in the yearV 1*12, N3, ’ll an I MS. > n I who is a land-owner hare, rushed from hi* hone loupf/.e lh* spoil ffnrihe ir habitente had retired vilhie their houses, aril harrieeiled the door-;] lie collected s dozen, and wm toll-linn under the load, «h"n half a •core of Glide de Corps, who had been in the rear 'o cheek lh" deserllnns, which look plsce every ins ant. charged him. Hr threw down all 'he trin kets, save one. wi*h which he parried the thrusts of the Garde •In Corn*, r-freaiin» elnwly lo the Church, hut mit t have yielded to numbers, but for »h» approach af some armed peasants.

Tfi.- fl'fbt of the Royaf Family and Rival Army con- tinued; hut wa«, of course, alow, in order to kfep pace with the infantry. They halted for the nlirht at Ram- hnuillet. where 'h*y «iil| remain, 'heir numhers much dlinlnlihed; for hurdreds of so*di*r» doaerird during th« night. The firing of ih" sentinels w.i«, cons»(|uent ly, Isreseant. One rren*.'i>r. t> whom I spoke, had escaped, hill had five shot* disrbsrre I after him Even during (he day, ao constant had beer, the d'ser'inn* from the columns, that ih- rear companies [id ri.] |«rp< up a constant fire ln*o the cor' d II rn pns mil know flif that in<ny of lh»lr c>mr»dea were hidden in the standing rprr.

From tM* TtOi}tiny\ tfonrirr, Jhif. 7, The fates! accounts from France serin to justify the

belief, that, at h m>h a Republican fo-ling has mani- fested Itself in acme quar'er*, i|,e peering opinion Here. »« in favor of conferring lh- frown upon the l>uk« n» Or'ean•. There are |.w r*fl P.in(r , Wf,j

■ !i*po e l person* in »h|s country, who do not think t|ia' Ihi* woii'd be the reasonable and pinner c n-equenceol (tiF hv nn 1 lift h**f (iffnri«v for lit#* fufitr#' peace and happiness of ih* French nation. A limited monarchy, in the per-on of the f>uk- of O lea* s. w uld f>e a ba|>pv medium between a R public, for which I some persons in K sure -(HI Hah, and the despotism > wl.ich lias h»cn so hsr-pily displaced; and, as the |> .fcc of O leans possc«a>s the public confidence, |r |s profit : hie that evpu the R publicans would not o'j»ct 'o en trust Into his h-nds the necessary power* wilh ’T which, no Monarch could rau*. hi* Government to he I respected, alihoiteh they mil-lit Withhold them from a stranger, and thus, by an improper restriction of amhor i*y, lay the foundation of f.uiire tionhles |i must no* tie concealed, however, thstWiere is in Fanes a party opposed lo a Monarc* lea' form o' fJnvr1 n-nsni, ha r> vu limited; and it is probable, that if the Ks-K ne had no yielded to the public volee. by an unr t|'tonal ahdio- lion, the irritation against hitn would havi fttrr.i hed a

pr*t*itfor violent measure#, in the etocmlo of which,

Ill- Kepublfcan* .in-1 nVre R«rolutioid»is wo-il<l h*v«» t .1 k n .1 I a* I it g |Mr', ati-l vvoi-l t hive g«ii-ed irm in- lliiiner. Litayrtt** hiiu«cli in I i 1**1 Proclanialion, p.n- l*k»» rat‘ i-t hi in < I dir Republican ton** than wimii** M*-i v, cr cmiflitxii with lli«? t*l> <t«: which he t-* said to have yiv* ii *•» *■ ppor' ll>*- mumn.'i ii nl 'll** Duke of Orleans to th>* Tut on. td Fr. nee; «nd a* L.layct'e i* -■ (-mini »-* the hi id nl the Ni ion.tl Guard, (mu1 all France n tv is b*** online a National Guard,) there m ght he -ome danger if this vntrin w**re lo allow iho theories which lie lorn c*l in I i-* you'll, to get the better nl tie ("dr inert* nt nge ; but I.atayeltp, not long ago, ■leclaretl, 'bat aM'uugh a Republican hinwll, m the tt-o* extensive accc|»ta'ion 6t tfte term, he saw too • I »rly that 'he si iri' of the age, and slah- of society in France, were unfit lor the appMca'lcii ol hie theory, ami '•’at it th“ -lay l.O'il everaruve (it ha* now ar Ivcd.) f-ir him o express bii oi’inion a* to what was proper, lie wouhl vote lor a t'oua i'uir-iiial Monarchy I.aliiyette caiino' h ive altrreil hi* iiiiiul so eoon ; and if he her, as

r*i*ort-tl, pn inised lo concur in the np| oin'meiit ol the Unite of Oilcan-* a*K"ig ol Fiance, he i« ton virtuous a in-in to retract his pi tlge, tin ter any Change of rirruni- stanceg. The probability, therefore, i«, that the f)-.ke of Orlecn** wi t he King ol Fiance, ami a good King wo

hope he will in-ike; hut, if, contrsiy to expectation, the Fiench should throw awry the golden Ojipoitnnlty be- fore them, ami -pht into patlipe, the result ol whoso rli-*eotions might he the forms'iort of a Repuhlir, le-t them confine Ihemselyeg to their own Ironiiers, ami in *k» no effort to revolutionise other countries, amt 'hey may enjoy, unmolested, a* I cat by us their dream of pohtirnl absurdly. It wouhl, indeed, he hut a dream, o' tiie rt membranes of which, every wuking uiair wouhl hasten to divest him-><-!f. We have no such fear, however; for th-re is foo much good sense In France, to allow the country to he governed by wild theories, which would deprive it of many of the advan- tages which it enjoys, and prevent tlie enjoyment of olh*T«. which seeiu reserved Lr a prudent atnl conatitu-* ti-itial Silver* ign.

We ex'rsf f'he following historical parallel from La Globe. It is hy no means d» ficient in closiiiess and iu- genuity:

Kn/rluh lierolutio*. TMK rc a RTS.

Chart.'. I. Resistance <»f Parliament KfTnitiil nrSnlMidii‘1 Parliament OiMolvpd Till* Long ParliniuonC fncreasing Irrit *>n <’Juirlf* I. at Yoik Civil War

French Revolution. him v4rcTf.

Louis XIV. Anemhly of Notables Kfliunt of Siiliftidies Ostli of the Tnnni* court Legislative Aumnliliei Incren«imr irritation Igouit XIV at Vermilles Knizration, Wmlfc, Arc.

Flight of riinrlf*,taken ftt tlie f. Plipht of Lo* ii, ukan at Varoir- of Witht net

Trial and death of Charles Triul and duoth of Louis Im*li<d» Wepuhlio Pronch Republic Oliver Cromwell, Protector llmnipnrte, consul Parliament limolvod 18th Rrmnnite New Parliament Senate Military de»potUin and foreign Military despotism and foreign Alliance of Cromwell with Max- Marriage of Napoleon with so

arm anil Louis XIV. Archduchess of Austriu rill ()l It M IlllrU V (UlliUl'Il tail t>l

Ci n. Mnnck Tallcyrnml, Fuuclia, Si.a Itf »!•>»:«• ion lli'«lorntion rinirl*-« II. I.mii* XVIf Promi»« to maintain tlie Conati- Clmrfor

Amnnaty, excepting to Regi- Ditto

Cromwell** (irmv rtiatmnrleil Triumph oflhn Roynlial* rnrlinmontary rli«ru«aion> Whi'a* nml Tories Ontholic nml Royalist linn rt inn n.-..th of Ru-scII nml Sydney

Army Of the f.oir« ditto Triumph of tho Itoynliitt Ditto

IjJHnrrtln tind Ultras Cntliolir. nml lloynliit Re-enlinit

n...ioj.mrT Drntli ol Rcrtnn, Fiorina, &e. luflnntinn »rthe Dirkn of Voik, Intlnnnco of tliu RuviMon Mat- brother to tho King arm •Fame* II. Charles X Finn'anrneh nn hia accoaaion: cle- Ditto

on prion Triumph of the Cnthclica anil To- Tiiunipha o( tha Joauita and DF- ries trna Jr-ff rir-n nml Ida nrrompUoaa Villnloand Pulignac’a ministry .Viti.mnl imhinntion Dnto 7

IVillinm of Nassau IMiilip of Orleans Full Ilf James and tlm Stuarts, Fall of C..«yle* ami the flourbotit called I lift Oloriout rnlloil Inn Oloriout

Revolution Revolution. f

(> all t!ie authorities uron which pee. le can rely ’n a grand political criav*. history i« the most powerful, fn i!m present state ol affiirs it will l>e seen on which auln it Dana

f'om .1 Correspondent of the Loif}on Morning TfrrulJ. Paris, Aiik 4, two o'clock. p m.

Tl>r Monlieur ol thisJay, at well a* the other Morn- it'K .1 iti nl which f sopttoro to he in your hand* will have informed you of the acta o' the new Govern* ment—such a» Die mtinination of the Minister.*, the Pr«. f.-cto, Prncnrator-i General, and other functionaries in- disne ncuhlv necessary to move the machine of Admin-

i i‘tr.ttien brought into play with the rneinorahle tavolu- I tioii we have experienced

Yon will ape, from the Journal*, that the opening I Speech pronounced in the Chambers hy the Lieuten* »nf-Gener*l of the Kingdom—an extract of which I

! transmitted to \ou yester'av. a few moment* after it ire* delivered — ha* not anti find a'l par ie#. Heart Le Temp* of this day. The f5mt article of that paper ex- press the moat politic npuoation of tli«*niitieiita. Tfie opposition of the othar Journal ia not *o consistent, nor founded on Mich strong motive*, ft i* a remarknhle ftet that.tit* people, the lower classes, tl # mere mob, who w’ere t».e r al conhatant*, ami who triumphed’ Imv*?, afer the v’rtory, peaceably reinrneif to their la- hor, and iliat, conacinna of their incompetence to enter it to political c.introver*ica, they are in arma, and eon- rtln'e fhc'r force whiclr enable* society to re-as-ert their political ri^h'r*. svhil-f it ah*t*in«, however, from

I intermeddling with di«cti-*!on*. During the forty-eight j hour* that F’ari* w tr without nny atllhorhief, without Magistrates, and without a police, a* well ar without r-gulations or organization of any kind, the individua I'evotedne-a and rrobi’y of every private man have • uppro=*e,f di.order* in all parts of the town. Orrfer prevailed in the mi l«t of anarchy, rheeh hv jowl with poverty and di-inter-tedne**. Amidst universal con- tusion the most perfect harmony and the mo*t admira- >de conrag were invari rhly disblayed The task of the historian, wlmimv h ive to record the glorious deeds I which nl*C"! Ihn Fri»nrh ni*fvrtp in an nlauiio.l __

if»n, i- ** tublimp a* i» i* h mififiil. However, the po- •i'iril arena where amhition and faction* now •trnggle, fnm« a hr !.■•« beautiful *pecf acle than that preaent, d by the field of battle, on which the people lately enn- 'end»<l. A' preset t variou* conflicting pretention* are r»'«eil, and cvety rne liv« claim to the excltt-lv* *a|- vat Inn of ihe cottn'ry. All have fought, all have fti- nmphe'l. and victor v proved dertalve, only owing to the effort* nl every in livitlital pretender. S -me »nrroiind

Prince; o’hor* art the part of agitator* emong the public. A* it i* probable that thi» revolution will prove • he laaf, every One j* deairett* to Ittrn it to hi* own ad- vantage. Only the real roinha’anta forbear to hoaet of their *-rvire*. Tlieae find the reward of their derated* ne** io tb, ir own conscience*. Miy the** tlivieion* not eproar to weaken the na'ional party! The lifter la great, united atrong, wi*e ami perreverfng. ft watrhea over the arrnmpli*hment of tha grand work that haa been begun. Nothing ran divert it from ifa object_ namely, (he development of pnhlic liberty. Thia it haa th« cower and the mean* of acccompllabing. Let tha enemiea of the glnrv of Franc* not for a moment ima- gine. became dieacnlion* break out In aorn* high qnar- l>r*, that the national cauaa la n any danger whatever. 1 h»«e di**entiona *xi«t among antbllinu* men, and among*! p'ac»-hunter*; all thereat are united, and there will b* no division among*! th*m. If tha Duke of Or* le*n- aarerda the throne, he ran only do an after Inlly • a'i-fvtnc 'ho ptthjie mind anti (he w'ahe* of the people. Peyronnet ami C antelan*. ih» late mlnlefera, have been arreeted at T<>iir», The French army tnakea eve- ry H'hr, It* at|l’ti'|<-ion.

I ho 'ri-cofo ed dig I* living in all the d-partmente wherrv, r account* have heen received from Parle,

f’h fie X an I hi* tnlaerahle Pour! did not await tlm arrival r»( the Parisian patriot* at R*mhouillet, who had marched t* that place to mrnoel him lo leave the French territory. Accompanied hy *ome Swi**, they He I toward* Phartre*, in f a Vendee, according to aome *<*ro'int*; hot f am M'h-r Inclined to believe that they proceeded to*e»rd* Cherbourg, In order to embark, and that you will *non »-» 'hem arrive In Fuglmd, ooficit- ing an aav'ltim for their gr-atn***, .lohn H-tll, who i» ever kind-hearted arid chari’ahle, will do well to ettpply •' em with a few mi'll m* fcr their 'tipper'; for, ttnlera b-y «nrcced in bolting wi'h the crown j«we!», they do ,ot po«**«f a fa-thing; end France I* fully defcrmlnerl

not lo g-ant tftetn any pen-ion*,* S^nte lew Denittie* m*y make rnch a prnpndMon, hut pnhlir opinion will re n«t *ttrh tnea*tire* v i h all It* rnigh'. No Frenchman will pay hi* -bar* o' contribution# fo ron»ole the pride it thee* folk*. Franc* ha* already 'pent loo much blond and trcaatir* fnr <h ir aake.

Fte«h new* <*i'l proh*hly a*f|ve in the cotir** of the 'tv, but, a* thi* latter mu*f he In the poet t fllee by litre- n’clo k I m'>« conclude.

Office of the ('ourirr, l.oarnnx, Aug, 5, 8 1-2 r. u. —Soon after our paper had bern eent to prew, w# re-