Desecration at mount Vernon.—The
Washington correspondent of the Phila
delphia Inquirer says: Just after Jenviug
the Railroad Depot, one notices on the
right a new building of considerable dimen
-ions, and evidently intended for manufac
turing purposes of some sort. It appears
that sonld one or more adventurous indi
viduals have purchased of the proprietors
sos Mount Vernon all the trees and shrub
|!»cry left on the estate, at a cost it is said
jof twenty thousand dollars. The building
pud machinery spoken of will probaly cost
■ eh thousand more, and this large outlay is
■to be reimbursed by the manufacture and
. -•.de of Washington or Mount Vernon canes.
( You will perceive that it will require a sale
jof at least thirty thousand of these canes,at
•i- low a price as one dollar apiece in order
to repay the original capital invested.
£tFThe London Morning Chronicle
gives it as the geneial opinion, that the
withdrawal of Tractarian miniders iron the
Church of England, which is expected to
[follow the confirmation of the sentence a
g i'nst Archdeacon Denison, will not be to
Rome, but that thev will make themselves
a new (and doubt les exclusively apostolic
fol) church, upon Tractarian principals.
An Antiquarian Banquet.—ACorres
[pbndcnt of the BostoiJ Journal gives the
following account of an interesting and
l.
