From the Globe.

. DEATH OF MRS. CILLEY
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Among the items of news in the latest northern
papers, we find this announcement:


Mrs. Cley, the widow of Jonathan Cley, who
was killed in the duel with Graves, died her resi-
dence in East Thomaston, Maine, the 18th inst.
Ever Since the savage death Of her husband, her
health has been much impaired and portions Of the
time her mind has been wandering. and in the
most melancholy state"


We think if Mr.. Clay has any sensibility left,
this last knell must fall heavily upon his heart
When the bleeding body of Mr.. CiIley was borne
along the Pennsylvania avenue, and Mr.. Clay
(who had advised the revival of the controversy,
settled already between Messrs. Graves and Cifey)
perceived that sonssof his friends were appalled,
at the general grief and CONSERVATION produced by
the sight, he said, lightly, ooh! ats only a nine
days bubble" Can he now look upon the bro
ken-hearted widows fresh grave, and in the eyes
of her weeping orphans, and dismiss the subject
with as little remorse2 Although he has never
yet manifested the least contrtion for the affair
which he conducted to its fatal result, against the
advice of the responsible second, it must now
touch his heart to what years of affiiction he
has visited upon the tender-heartcd wife and moth
cr, and what gloom and sorrow and hardship are
in reserve for her hapIesss helpless offspring