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 restore order among the unruly members, which tho Vice. President has not maintai- ned, notwithstanding his studies "by day and by nigh" of which he boastcd so much on late memorable occasion. But as our primitive great sire' (very fortunately for himSel1 was removed from this world s0mo five or six thousand years before the mad Virginian commenced one of his six hour speeches, nothing remains for us but to add final letter to his name thus making Ad- ans, otherwise called John Quincy, and a president distinguished for the trait above indicated, in himself, all his state," with a decision, energy, and frmness of pur- pose which is as far removed from timidi- tv and weakness on the one hand as from obstinacy and rash violence on the other. The dignifed line of conduct pursued by the president since his accession to office has made many a convert; and acknow- ledge myself one among the number, for must confess that during the late presiden- tial canvass, felt a pretty large share of military ardour circulating thro' my veins, and was therefore thorough going Jack son-man though like other prudent politi- clans intended to manage discreetly, and to be "in at the death'' in such form and plight as to have it in my power to accom- modate myself to circumstances.

 Why this military propensity existed at all in my system was very much at a loss to determine aud devoted number of days to an investigation of the cause, searching out every corner of my constitu.s tion, till at length discovered that it was owing to the fact of my having served three days in " the flood wood,' by substitute. think the circumstances furnish an adequate apology for still retaining no small store of that predilection formally indylged, in fac vour of the military chieftain, notwithstan- ding which feel every disposition to acc knowledge the merits of our distinguished Chief Magistrate, who has moved on the wheels ofgovernment with great steadiness, disregarding entirely the nibling of /" the rats" (to turn the tables upon the son of Pocahontas) and bestowing upon all their miserable cavils the contempt of digni6- ed silence. There is no part of the con- duct of the president deserving of more ap- plause than the manner in which he has filled the offices of the government, espe- ciaily his cabinet and the foreign embassies as he has overlooked the distinctions both old and new with which the nation has been unhappily distracted, and collected from every quarter the wisdom and experience of the country thus giving great strength and nerve to the arm ofgovernment. The disgusting and revolting exhibition of Chi canery which we have had in Congress due ring the late session in the conduct of the hostile party has greatly strengthened the administrators, and think it is reduced to a certainty that Mir. Adams will carry the government triumphantly along and accom- pljsh such results as are demanded by the welfare of the country, the spasms of rad-. icalfaetion to the contrary notwithstan- ding. STILES.

 ,t PARIS, May 27.

 The Hamburgh Correspondent says, there is much talk in the Berlin Coffee Houses of an approaching change of Min- isters.

 The last French Journals give gratuit- ously to the soldiers who fought under the walls of Missolonghi, the title of Gallo Egyptians.' We can affirm that that army, with the exception of Seves, who has be- come Mahometan, has no Frenchmen in its ranks, and that the few Europeans who are in it, are some Italian officers who had previously served with the Creeks, and who from being harshly treated by them, had lately sought the means of existence under, the Viceroy. Itis, moreover, cer- tain that Ibrahim Pacha took care to ex- clude from his last expedition, many Euro psans employed in his army, in order, that be might be able to boast that his success was wholly owing to his own efforts.

 A letter from Corfu, dated May 2d, says:-

 The Seraskier is conyalescent, and will soon be recovered from his wound. He has sent for the Aga Bekir Zogator, Gov ernor of Prevesa, to come to Missolonghi. The latter obeyed him instantly, but his departure filled with .eonsternation the Christians at .Prevesas swho feared that the Turks drunk with victory, would pass from mere insults,t to new acts offerocity. Thore is rumor at Zante of the re-capture of Trippolizza by the Greeks, but is not be- lieved. It is more certain that the isle of Hydra is prey to civil war; which has already cost much blood, and which Miau- lis has returned with his fleet to termin- ate.

 The proposition ofM. de Noailles, which