DEATH oF MRS. JOHN TYLER.
{"character_count": 4396, "word_count": 763, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9726999998092651], "ccnet_perplexity": [653.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
f DEATH OF MRS. JOHN TYLER. It is with regret we have to announce that Mrs. Tyler, consort of the President Of the United States, expired on Saturday eve nings the 10th inst, about 8 o'clock, at the has been suffering for a length of time, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. From ts National TnGelligencE. OBITUARY.

 There Is no part of our professional duty so painful to us as that of announcing the departure from this life, of individuals of honorable and enviable reputc, and whose 1 personal virtues render their deaths deeply affective dispensatiOns to large and affec- tionate family, and to a wide circle of rela- 1 tives and friends.

 | Such is the duty which we have now to 1 perform, of announcing the the death of Mrs. LETITIA TYLER, wife of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

 1 This most eStimable lady was, in life, more truly than we can represent her m words, a Wife, a Mother and Christian lowing and confiding to her husband- l gentle and affGctionate to her chlIdren- kind and charitable to the needy and the afflicted. Deeply impressed in early life oy her highly respected and plouS parents with the truthful and heavenly doctrines of tho meek JEsus, tn all her actions. with whatever sphere in life connected, seit was forgotten by her. and iAc good ot others alone remembered, which won for her, wherever she was known, the love and es- teem of all

 The pure spirit which animated her to such yirtuosls and exemplary deeds, fled to the bosom of its Cop at eight o'clock on Saturday night. 1 Her funeral will take place at the Presi- dents Mansion, al four o'clock, this evening, (Monday. 18th Sertember)

 HRS. rYLKR's FUNERAL. The Funeral Ceremony for the late lamen- ted Consort of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES took place at the Presidents Mansion yesterday at 4 o'clock according to the pre- vious announcement. Divine service was performed on the occasion by the Rev. Dr. Hawley. in the presence of large and most respectable assembly of sympathizing friends, among whom were a number of members of Congress and all the principal officers of Government. The corporate Councils and chief officers of the City also ut. tended, in pursuance of formal resolution.

 The remains of tbe deceased are to be con- veyed to Virginia to-day. for iEterment in the family burying ground.

 The Madisonian says the President atten. ced by several members of his family. left Washington Tuesday morning. in atten- dance on the mortal remains of Mrs. Lctitia Tyler.

 The President after paying the last snd rites to her remains, will. the MadisOn:an learns, pass a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Senple, in the county of New Kent. and then take up his abode at the Rip RaPs for the purpose of seclusion and repose.

 General Hunter, the Marshal. Mir. Fendall. District Attorney, General Mason, Mr. Mutt. General Eaton, Major Dade, Sc. accompany the remains of Mrs. Tyler as pail bearers.- The Secretaries of Government, and others, also attend the remains to Virginia.

 Mrs. Tyler was stricken with the paralysis nearly 4 years ago. The blow was extreme Iy severe, and although by the kind atten. tiOns bestowed on her, under the direction of able physicians, she was placed in cOns'i- ton of comparative comfort. yet her frame was greatly shattered and her health render ed everm0re precarious. The loss of her speech, to great extent, wac one of the un- happy effects of this attack, while her system was so much enteebled as to render the se- clusion of her chamber indcspensably neces- sary.

 Mrs. Tyler was the daughter of Robert Christian, of the county of New Kent, Vir. ginia, who served for many years as mem. Der of the Virginia Legislature. She was born on the 18th of November l79O-was married to the President on the 29th Of March. l6l3-became a member of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, in which she was bapti- zed in early infancy-and died in the fifty second year of her age. Her end was quiet and tranquil, like one falling from weariness into profound slumber, exhibiting mind at rest with itself, and heart of virtue.

 From Me N Y: Express.

 THE PLEDGE OF NEW ENGLAND TO

 THE WEST.

 When the Distribution principle was tenn porarily yielded in Congress to secure the passage of the Revenue Law, pledge was made by the Wings, more friendly to the Tariff than the Distribution, to stand by the last principle, if it should for a time, be