Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1855 — Page 2

E I I

m*r* wicis ss v« & &

84JIIRDAY MOVING, JANUARY C, 1S55. PBDSTCD ANt PUBLISHED EV$JY

E3T Wc wish it distinctly understood, that v-^ have nu-*-. tba BE^T JITUI the I.A:W :ST assortment oi WSWIIUDFASCV JOBTI mover HR.urhtto -replace. Vfo iusfat on ihose wishing vork acn«t tot&ll up, and wawill show them our assortment, of typ», cuts, Jsc. Wc liave got them and no imstuke.

do on or no an on re as on a

THE FREE

Those who voted against the bill in the House, were, Messrs. Barker, Bulla, Buskirk, Dobson, Douthil, Eccles, Graham, Hart, Hicks, Holman, Huffsiettej-, Humphreys, Lewis, McAllister, McConnel!, McDowell, Morris, Mudget, Nelson, Porter, Schoonovcr, Scudder, Stover, Struble, Taggart, Torbet, Wells, Williams and Mr. Speaker,—29.

Those who voted for the bill in the Senate, w$rc, Messrs. Athon, Brugh, Davis, Defirees, Delavan, Eddy, Iienton, Hickman, Hicks, Hunt, James, Kendall, Logan, Longshore, Marshall, (oid Jo.) MILKIKIN, Odell, Rtid, Safer Scobey, Secrest, Teegarden, Todd, Yunnan, Walker, Washburn and Winstand-ley-27.

Those who voted against the bill in the Senate, were, "'Messrs. Alexander. Allen, Berry, Cravens, Emerson, Hatfield, Hester, Iloiloicay, Kinnard, Knowlton. Mickle, Miller, Newland, Niblick, -Slack, Sleetb, Spann and

Witherow—18. •jj ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE. ri Hocs-g. *_

For the bill, Democrats 22 Whigs 28! 4 re so

tti

#. I' 'i.

K5 *r*.&iL

SA-TtTR

ftAt MORNING BY -1

CHARLES H. BOWEK.

HTTki» Crawfordsvillc Review, furnishcl jtp Subscribers at $1*50 in advance^ or if^ot pais within the year.

I IT A I O N

LA®G£B THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN v.. Crawfordsville!

AdVertiiws call-up andexaminaonr list of

'.|ST

SUBSCRIBERS.

J£l

All kinds of JOB .WORK done to order.

't '. To Advertisers.

Every ^advertisement handed in for publication, bhould nave writenupon it the number of timesthe

fttSvortiser-wialHisitinaeTtcd.. 11

notsostuusdjjtuul

bo inserted up til ordered out, and charged accord

ing IV

-4ii.

^Agents for the Review. ....

£. W. CA*H,U. S. Naropapcr Advertising Agent, Evans' JBuildinjr. N. W. comer of 1 ijird nnd \Vair.dtTStr'cets, Thiliidclphia. Pa. .. 'S.' HI PAKVI: .-South East comer Colamoja ana MfftiB streets, Cincinnati, .Ohio is our Ageut to V^ocuro.advortisejueuts.

V.°rjI

BANK LAW.

iWe give below the vote on the final pasof tho Free Bank bill, both in the senate and in the House.

It will be observed that out of 32 whigs in the .House, but 4 voted against the mea•sure, and thnt but 22 democrats voted for it, while 25 voted against it. Observe, also* that twice as many democrats as whigs lij both Houses voted on the bill, and yet the owimber of whigs voting for the measure is ncarlv equal that of the democrats there toeing in all 83 democrats and 41 whigs— 41 of the former voting for the bill, and 35 of the latter and while but six whigs voted against the bill, forty-one democrats recorded their names, against it.

T^The members from this county, were, in the Senate, Joseph Allen, Esq., and in the House,-Messrs. Manson and Stover. Mr. Mansojvdid not vote-upon the final passage of the bill, being absent at that-time but he'epposed it from first to last, whenever to asin histgeat. ^4Ifre is the vote in both Houses, copied from the Journals. Democrats in roman letters, Whigs in italic, nnd Free Soilcrs in 85tALL CATo. 'j"

Those who voted for the bill in the House were, ... Messrs. Beach, Beano, Beeson, Behm, Bryant, Chowning, Cowgill, Crawford, Cromwell, Davis, Dice, Donaldson, Doughty, English, Geddes, Gibson, GooJcins, Goudy, Hannah, Hay, of Clarke, Hays of W,hUo Helmer, Henry, Holliday, of Parke, IfudsQn. llucy, Html, King, Laverty, Laxcrfnee,. Leviston, Linsday of Howard, LitchfieldMarrs, Mayjicld, MCDONALD, Miller Owen, Reynolds Shanllin, Smith of Marion, Smith, of Spencer, Stanfidd, Stevens, Stuart, Suit, Sumner, Sweet, Thompson, Wilson and Withers—51.

N 1

JCfti

-Aghinst the bill, Democrats .= .. Whigs

,, ..00

r?n& ..55'^.

.it', i-

15-

•29

'fa

Sen ATT. Democrats Whigs Free-soilcr.

Por th*6"bni,

19 '7 1

Agtinst the bill, Bi-moctais

Wbig«

'lK iJ-rV aftr *61

-S *T hi~.iL

For the bill, Democrats "-r-55^8s-Free-soilers (T 1 (. -t

ir tin?

WQrc

18 -=l

41 35-. 2

Tr?

Against the bill, Democrats"" r-. I' Whi^S I 2.

4!! At!fi in.

Free-soilers

"Whole number of Democrats 4t Whigs Free-soilcrs u\"i T"^", f-'

82 41

125

Fcsios IXTELT.IGEKCE.—R. M. Earl, the fusion representative of Montgomery county, has been refused a. seat in the Legislature. When called \ipon for his credentials, he produced on old copy of the Locomotive, which so excited the risibilities of the members "present, that a general roar of laughter followed. We think the fellow had better return home and save the credit of the county. Many of the fusionists swec»r that he was not their choice, that hiiS nomination was effected by those abolition twins, Fisher Doughterty and Dr. Brown.

&& The expedition in search of Sir John!

Franklin, commenced by Dr. Kane, started

in May, 1853. It has not been heard from since the July following, going on two years.

tThe

tive Americans, having been born in this country. Their the tenth generation are all Native

MONUMENT TO PROF. BUTLER.—The citizens of Louisville have erected a monument to the memory of Prof. William II. G. Butler, murdered by Matt. F. Ward, ia November, 1853, and placed it over his remains in Cave Hill Cemetery, near that city. It is built of Italian marble, and about ten feet hifh. On a heavy base

scriptions. On the die is placed an octagon Gothic obelisk, which is surmounted by a rich moulded Gothic cap, with an ornamented Gothic final. The following are the inscriptions:

On the east side— WILLIAM H. G. BUTLER, born in Jefferson county, Indiana, October 3d, 1C2~) died at Louisville, Kentucky, November 2d, 18.13.

On tho west side— A man without fear and without reproach

On the north side— He fell prcscnce of his loving pupils—a martyr to his fidelity in the discharge of duty. ..

On the south side— This monument is erected by his pupils' and a bereaved community, to show their appreciation of his worth, and to perpetuate their horror at his murder.

QUERY?—If a negro becomes indignant at the charge of belonging to the order of Know Nothings, how must a white man feel?

rich black native blood coursing in their the cars between Norwich and London bevdinp, and are what might properly be cause he would not pay. the five cents extermed, bogus Know Nothings, and should jdsmanded of those who do not purchase their tickets at the station office before be scouted by their peers, the blacks.

We take pleasure in informing our

citizens, that the Baker Family, whose high reputation as vocalists are well known, will give one. of their "splendid concerts at the Court House, next Monday, night, .the 8ih.

/5ST The authoress of.Ida May has been discovered to be the widow of TORREY, whose reputation and fate are well known to persons of strong anti-slavery sympathies. The Portland Enquirer says:

Mrs. Toi-rey's maiden-name was Mary Ide,-daughter of Dr. Idef of Medwav, Mass. She 'felicitously names her offspring Ida May, after herself, with a slight variation.

tar E. 11 H. Henoch have removed Joitf door «outh 0? Elston & Lauo'i bank.

REV. JUUliE PETER SMITli AND T&E

J&T Wadsworlh & Sheldon, Bankers, of foolish enough to allow themselves to be

New York, have failed. Then- liabtoiesj drawn into an order so b.goled and disgust-j

are set down at two millions dollars) with ful to every true patriot and christian, they

A young widow with $80,000, in

New York, advertises for a husband not over five feet ten inches in hight. Nothin is a id a he re ad

Rev. Smith informs us that he is a native of Africa, and consequently is proscribed with the rest of foreigners. He says that Patterson and Jones are both

ancestors as far back

In no ir veins now nought but the pure,

unsullied native blood. We know of cev-!

ancestral rccord dates back only to

:jstarting.

,. .tempt to get on again, Crocker was severe-

«Now^:oTkixGs. 5

H'Thfe following communicatibn has biefcn

.? Is B9Tii'IIo^s 53 2gnd&j{s':by UvHSgv. Mr.. Smith, a XQ&'

ed citizen of ibis place. As an act of justice, to one whose fine: suabilities andhappreciation of character feels outraged, we cbeerfull^ .resign a portions' of otyr columns for his defence:

high. On a heavy base is p.aced apy }iurt, and his kneepan broicen. He ..

For the Review.

Mr. EDIJOR:—I hare seen with great dis-

30th of Dec. In that article I am charged with being a member of-the*Know-Nothing council of Crawfordsville. I I wish this impression eradicated from public opinion as expeditiously as possible. I am not a Know Nothing—Sir, I choose rather to follow the precepts of Christ than those of Satan.— My character is too estimable with me, at least, to snffer from the imputation of such

assets of about five hundred thousand or so. I must suffer the consequences. I can-only|miration and gratitude praises the co-ops-Tbey

agents for tho Central Illinois' say, as one, who has. taken up the cross of^ation of the l1 rench says she-has coricluRailway, and°consequently the payment of Christ, forsake your Mo* and follow Fim! ded a treaty with Austria, and calls for mI an re in or or he a interest on its bonds was not forthcoming, who hath promised a rich inheritance to The speech had no .-effect on funds.

them -that'lore God and serve him, rather

than lhe DeviL

you JJJ a

born ^IOm ^ose

thev represent on the miserable olishoots ,T °T

of .debased foreignism. 1 hey haven't the

plegsur/ the article in your paper of= the r«- -r iT -r by the news yadht of the associated "press,

aa infamous and diabolical connection. ji^Qjjgy unchanged.

Regarding the Xnow Nothing. Society as a band of .political pirates, utterly, destitute of

Christianity,

I think the charge of mem

bership is-a direct impeachment of my religion, and as such worthy of refutation. As regards Mr. Patterson and Jones being members, I hare nothing to say. I speak only for myself. If they have been

kindness, therefore, to

publish this card. Respectfully,'' JUDGE PETER SMITH.'

•\,:83T The members of the.Democratic Central Committee, will meet at the Court House on Monday the 8th. Let every member be present. ..

Na.passengers

w^°

^iave

(£rWe publish the following, so that our readers may know what their rights arc as when traveling on railways.— tjt will probably adjourn in about a iThe demanding of five cents extra charge

not

'lis what we consider a most contemptible division.

but the pure, pitiful mode of stealing on a small scale

This dir trick has faeen md is sm

erul Iv. N.'s in this vicinity, whose native1.. \iu icnna on the 14tb. ..

Ulc

grand-father bejond tnat, all is lost in tne inasmuch as it tends to settle the "law of 6th man per thousand, equal to a million vile cesspool of Celtic, Gaul, Gorman, and this road," was recently tried in the Su- of men, to take the field as-early as. possiSaxon blood. Unlike Patterson and Jones, prcmc Court of Connecticut. Thecom- ble.

A- nanv owning one of the railroads running

-r. ,out of New London was prosecuted by a

seamen

CROCKER was unable to get into

the office, and had but fifty cents. The Conductor refused to accept that sum, and

told the passenger that unless he paid the

mand, and the Railroad men were called

upon to oust the sa.lor, which was'effect-,Whitc

square die, the faces of which are worked crawled three-quarters of a mile to the| D. & gon report securities in good into Gothic pannels, which receive the in-! nearest house. lhe judge in charging the especially Virginia and l'emisvl lury on this case, instructed them to inquire

whether Crocker, had used due diligence to

ed. Either in putting him out, or in his at- JPs G,]. White and Yellow Corn 44s'@

obtain a ticket, according to the Company's oney

,...

t.J

requirement, and it he had reasonable time

was brokenlin putting him off or in his at-

tempting to

get on again.

If lie

had a right

of (rente and retiring disposition Sfde'^japplyforpassage.butniayputout'thosewho! COMMKECIAT, IKmUOEKCB. and"vigorous mind an accomplished schol- disorderly. The jury were out severs! The Cotton market at Liverpool gatherar a devoted and successful teacher a hours, and finally gave the plaintiff $8,200

meek and humble Christian. •*.-.* damages, which will not only compensate some grades had improved. The 6ales

.AKKIVAT. OP THE A*J,AXTIC!

htry—The Queen's Spcecfi—1 reaiy

rr y„ A

to remain in the cars, he had a right to get on again, and in that case it matters not when'the injury was inflicted. Railroad ,'erpool to the 23d ult., has arrived at this Companies are compelled to carrv all who port.

#fTMr. Wise, the Democatic nominee for Governor in Virginia, has stump and will go through the State, jnas ^yheat

entd,stncts-

TNE

taken^ne pr*,ces

eleven appointments for January, in differ-

Six STEAM WAR FRIGATES.—The)

is constructing the sixth on plans submitted by himself.' They are to be thirty feet shorter and four feet wider the the Collins steamers, and will draw three ftiet more water.

•The Legislature was organized on last Thursday. In the Senate the Democrats have majority of four.1' They elected old line Democratic officers on the first ballot.

The wooly-headed fusionists have a majority in the lower House, and have elected Judge Killgore speaker.

work on the six frigates commenced under in American Beef Or Pork, although govthe appropriation of last session, is progress-

X5f~ A correspondent of the Illustrated had made frequent News says that lhe men of the Russian j'-he

cavalry arc strapped to their saddles, so'arrive to boih armies, but the roads were that it* wotjeueu tuet mav f®!'

„f.

Oue Million of Men—Increase of Jilliea ^re

J?ot,ces—iLSsi ~of\ the Pack el Ship Queen of the iVest! XEW YOBE, Dec. 31, 1854. The steamship Atlantic arrived off San-

and her news telegraphed to the agent atiom twb^?fiT§ ahrad*of her arrival at her dock.

The Atlantic met with an accidrtit to her rudder head, on the 16tt, and was compelled to return to Liverpool, where she was detained till Monday, she therefore brings dates to the 18th.

Money unchanged.

I am an humble minister of the Gospel,! and sincerely try not only to serve my God, West, was wrecked in Cardigan Bay all but also to show my faith by my. works.

The Queen's speech is wholly occupied with the war, except one sentence, in which the Queen says: "I have concluded a treaty with the United States, by which

,. discussion lonx and difficult, have been

6pe i].s 0f

week.

Richardson, Spencer & Co. report—Beef, only a few tierces at 140s. Pork quiet and unchangeds|€-:Bacon at retail only. Lard quiet at 6d@ls lower—61s@62s.

BREADSTUFFS.

Brown. Shipley fc Co. report—Market apwn dearer in. consequence of small stocks,

a^d reports wheat 4d@6d

whole fare, would be put out. The Super-j pjour advanced one shilling, with fair intendent upheld the Conductor in this de-

the sailor for injuries, put probably serve reached 42,000 bales only 1,000 bales to convince Railroad men that the ptiblic -were taken on speculation.

by the hand of violence in the rights, as passengers on cars, which I Business at Manchester was slightly bet: the Courts and Juries will protect. Iter. In the Breadstuffs market there was no special change.

The news as to the war i3 unimportant. regiments Breadstuffs maiket was firmer, and pri-i points on the south, and extended their ad ces slightly higher.

Consuls

closed at 92

__ Lord John

hands saved The news from the seat of war is to Dec. 4th. Nothing could be done in consequence of heavy rains. The trenches were full of water, and the roads impassable.

Omar Pasha was at Varna, embarking 19 battalions of troops for the Crimea. The British Parliament had opened.

The rest o( lhe

^]je

army

~, Gen. Osten Sacken has arrived in the

Purcl}asei tickets, Crimea to take command, of Dannenburg's

,on thelSew Albany & Salem Ra,I,oad. the negotiations now pending do not

I LARGE VERDICT*.—An important cause, produce a peace, Russia will call on tne

named CROCKER, who was put off

speech

|n the Crimea with ad-

The debates on the address are interesting" A bill was read in the House of Lords to enlist a German Swiss legion also a bill in the Commons, to send militia garxisons abroad-.

Nothing has been said of a loan. The Danish Ministry has been re-con-structed.

The China mail has been telegraphed. Trade in China was dull. 4':i, Parliament has voted thanks to the army in the Crimea. ..

The duration of the session depends on the progress of the Government measures,

nrivate letter savs that the ratification

of the Austrian treaty was exchanged .at

T-

Kurzu Pasha is appointed Turkish Minister of Finance. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.

in advance,

*r' -Corn quiet and unchanged.—

Western

Canal Flour^ 425(3143*. -Ohio 46.

Whvat 12s 9

d@13s

44s 6d. mixeti 48s

3d Red is 9d

6d.

AMEhic\n

SECURITIES

Ul1c

iange

Consuls had fluctuated slightly, and clo

,, 'sed at 91 7-8@92 without dividend, -"-r,

to do so whether unnecessary force was rz used in putting out the plaintiff whether!

he was kicked, and whether his knee-pan ialer from

-.i j" Vh*

ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMER ASIA!

tjlS

Crimea—Prussia Refuses to

Come Mo thc Tfi M,knce

HALIFAX, Jan. 3—P. M.

The steamer Asia, with dates from Liv-

:-~t

strength during the week, ana prices of

The demand "for Flour was limited, but

werfc stCady

Cf)rn is

:ernment

ing with great rapidity. The Washington siderably higher rates for both. Lard is correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and quoted dull by the Brokers' Circular, but Enquirer says that they will be launched |Richardson says the news from this counnext October. The Government is building1try had a favorable effect on the market, five of them, and Mr. Steers, of New York,' causing'it to close buoyant at 52s Sd@53s."

at the last quotation?.—

wRg modc^te

,10tcd

demand

Rt 44@42S(

White, with a1'

for Yellow and

limited demand.

There

was nothing of consequence doing

contracts were being taken at con

Consols closed at 93^. S GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. ^0* The latest'advices from the. Crimea con-, tain nothing of special interest.

The Foreign Enlistment Bill had produced an angry diccussion in'the British Parliament.

Prussia declines to join' the triple alliance, but has sent a special envoy to London to establish conditions for a treaty witK England and France. Affairs before Sebastopol remained without much' change.--The weather continued frighlfuily bad and much sickness prevailed. The Russians sorties, chiefly against

French. Re-enforceirients continued to

ajreost impassable.

^President Pierce's Message ivjfc 46t comincnted upon by the Enjgfish prcss^.4

•.» _a

tjie

JJ. & and.jLiistna.—7-1/1$'tg§"quaTamifl8"^ffy and opewednrt^eglwid- with-U^dclef»tnaliy«j.aiLiNtjil

J7rench flank, but the allied ves-

the French

scls*

and two sorties made by the Russians were i^puked at the point of the bayonet. The struggle was obstinate. HAMLIN."

A letter from Jassey,,d£lted the 9th ult., says great activity existed among the Austrian troops of occupafion, and that somo, had advanced to the fortified

vanced posts to. the Pruth.

The New York packet ship Queen of the in the House of .Oommons, that before the

Russ^announced,

in hia place

opening of the next campaign a treaty .offensive and defensive would be.completed with Austria.

The London Times correspondent in the Crimea gives a gloomy picture of the state of the allies in the. Crimea,- He says the seige is practically suspended that the batteries are used up, and the. army completely exhausted, but is, nevertheless, still able to hold its position, and occasionally chastise the Russians.

He describes a desperate' affair which took place* between the chasseurs de Vincenncs. and Russian riflemen, and which lasted for

:seven'hours

on the night of. the

23d November, the French penetrated behind the outer intrenchment, and established themselves for a time within encienti, but as there were no preparations made for a general assauit, they had to withdraw after a terrible conflict..

In the sorties made by the Russians they: were always, repulsed, but with great loss on both sides.

During the 29th a storm of wind and rain prevailed. On the 30th a sortie was made by the Russians,. two thousand strong, on the French. Seven hundred 1 of the latter silently mounted the Russian batteries, and after discharging a deadly volley from the Minie

rifles,

leaped down, and jittacked the

Russians with the bayonet, and Compelled them to retreat. A heavy fire was kept up by the French during the night.

•, The following is a correct list of all the free specia paying banks in the State. All others are twenty-five percent, discount.—

SPECIE FAYING Fill?*1 BANKS. Bank of Indiana, Michigan City. I of S a us Bank of Rockville. ..... Bank of Monticello. .* Bank pf Goshen. v" Bank of Salem./'", Bank of Warsaw." *. Bank of Mount Vernon". Bank of Paoli. Bank of Elkhart. Bank of the Capitol. Biink of Perrysville. Brookville Bank. Canal Bank, Evansvillc. Cambridge City Bank. Crescent City Bank. Central Bank, Indianapolis. Fayette County Bank. Farmers

Bank of Westneld.1

Farmers & Mechanics B'k. Indianapolis. Gramercy Bank. Hoosier Bank,. Logansport^. Huntington Co. Bank. Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte.

Indiana Bank, Madison.

c,t

I-

Kentucky Stock.Bank. rx-r Kalamazoo Bank. Lagrange Bank.

p. :.

Laurel Bank. Merchants & Mechanics B'k. N. Albany. New York & VirginiA'Stock Bank.--Prairie City Bank. ..... Salem Bank.

Southern Bank of Indiana. Traders Bank, Indianapolis. Western Bank, Plymouth.

DEATH OF A GREAT AM) GOODMAN.

Ex-Governor and Ex-United States Senator,

Jame3

T. Morehead of Kentukcy, died

at Covington, on Friday last. Ho was born in the County of Bullitt, on the 2-4th* of May, 1797. and graduated at Transylvania ]00ker3

in 1813. He was a gentlemanin the tru-

est sense, ,and possessed brilliant attain-.Ljutj

duties, his only aim was 19 ^erve his country. ,. ), t.

03"A Pennsylvania town in Kansas, has

been Spundad by the colony which lately went out-from the western-part of the State. It is called Eureka.

PARDON OF DR. BEALE.—It is reported

here this enening, on reliable authority,

that Dr. Beale Governor,, and Monday.

03"A Methodist preacher "out West," recently gave vent te his feelings in this way: "As I was riding along once on one of those beautiful Western prairies, with myi dear old wife who has since gone to Heaven in a buggy!

IFKSSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF IOWA—. Gov. Hamptead of Iowa, in his annual message, strongly urges the prohibition'of all bank notes' under 810 cautions the Legislature 3gainst granting unnecessary bank charters recommends a stringent liquor license law in preference to prohibition, and suggests the endowment of a State Lunatic Assylum. The funded debt of the State amounts to $79,795, and there is a balance in the treasury of Si5,522 a

(tSr The Mechanic's hall which came off on last Moaday night was splendid affair.

G0S«jp Of Atfii^IN THE CRI-UiB-SK 9^»iry ffetteii, -wridWk for English a^he Dlic of Cambi ^rio^qlmcl witti Lord Ragltt it

a Russian steamer arrived on the 6th ter the battle of Inketma&O, Md ltft fori

say a Kussian steamer arrived on the bin ter me Dauie oi xnKennaoii, uu m»

flanks but the allied ves- the people know all about the inconsptttn-

comipilll^lherHbirbtr^atjand seek safe-^ and (b^fot hisceommandery /The tUnj nder thV bitteriis^ o('th^Vort.

jr ill P'JI

under thy batteries" of theTort. Lord Cardigan had left-the^ Crimea for England.

The Pari* Moniteus publishes t^ie following dispfttch from. Admiral Hamlin "KARNISH BAT, December 12 'A-.sosere-oannonade has. been goiug^m

goes ihal-/the Duke wasi en^agad at th»| murderous slaughter of his brigade at Inkermann, and blan ed Lord Raglaxi for th* fearful sacri6ce, had an interview with R, became angry, safd soSi^.veijs^rpword«r went aboard a ship, bedehritrsfck with grief" and rage, and swore that he would go to n,

Mgli Aleftbr has'been forwarded to the Ne»r Ywk Time*, 'from London, by'some member of the' Revolutionary committee, doubt less, which givearcertain new reasons whyr Sevastopol has not beeu taken. It is dated' at Balaklava, and is stated to be from vnim^ peKfchable authority. The first reason giTen is that there is'no commander-in-cbief^-wilh full powers invested in his own Landt^ and that Lord Raglan, Canrobert, and tb»' French and English admirals cannot agrc* upori-rfnyplan of operations, bnt ucfrquite mdependenlly. The second reason is that there is!a real though covert animosity between the' French and English, which is public secret, and kept dark only by th» clevemeSs &f the commanders. -a

THE NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC.,. There is nothing enarmously bloody by this arrival, yet the extracts tre give *i)l be, discovered to be full of iriterest/ LonT JTbhnRussel's remarks on the Austrian treaty, are worthy of special attention. Thefr are considered to bean awkward revelation* For their effect, see the comments of th» London Times, which 'undertakes to .sa£ that its own interpretation of the treaty i* more reliable than that of oue.of iher-Majr esty's Ministers. But, beside Lord/John'* exposition of the. matter, we have an ex»: press declaration .by Lord Aberdeen, that England and France do not guarantee Austria her present territory.-v •.

The proposition, broached in.Parliament to form a foreign Legion1 "such as England employed in her American:and Continental wars," caused .considerable excitement and was not favorably received. The object wc.3 to introduce into the English servic#. fifteen thousand Swiss and German mirce^ naries. The Earl of Derby inquired whether anything could be inore encoura-r ging to the Emperor of Russia than to findr that iatho first year of the war, the wan Minister of England must place his reliance* on foreign mercenaries. JA British Minister, he said, should blush to, make such proposition. The Earl ..of Aberdeen.thotthat such a measure was an evidence of the' determination of the gbvornment-to carry on the war with the utmost vigor.—: The bill to raise the Legion was read.isec ond timo,' and has probably passed somol time'since.

The fact

not on

0perjej

her

The

demand

already

that England haar

own soil sufficient food power.—

for the blood of Englishmen ia

greater

?than-the supply.

•PACRFRORAILROAD-LooiiiNCt UP.—Bentbw has

returned to

has in hife

Washington, arid it is said^

trunk

the Great Pacific Raiiroai,

in the shape of a list of twenty-four names of the solid men of Boston, headed by Ab-' bott La'.\ ranee, which he"i3 authorized to inseit in a bill incorporating the company' for that enterprise.?"?

03"Well executed counterfeit five .dollar bills on the bank of the Valley of Virginia, and' tons and twenties on the Merchant#,/ Bank of Kentucky, are in circulation.

How A MAN LOOKS,WHO HAS BEEN BURIED ONE HTNDBED AND Tnrxv.YEARS.—Galignani's Messenger of November 20th contains the following: :•*-. .-t

By the orders' of the Bishop of Meaux,r the "leaden coffin, recently discovered containing the mortal remains of Bosseut, was opened on the 14th inst. The head, was found covered with four folds of linen, which was soon cut away with a pair of scissors, and the features were then seen. They were, much less changed than might have boen expected, considering that-thp, body has been buried one century and a«.lf. The head was leaning a little to tho I right, like to that of a person asleep, and the left part of tho face was exceedingly well preserved, and at once reminded the

of Uigaud's portrait of the de-

C2asc*d. i-The

mouth was open, the eyes,

tjie nose

ments, and. was. great orator. In tue ^hite, and the moustachios visible. The. private walks of life he was without stain y^uil had been iawed across, so as to allow, or blemish and in the discharge of public brain to be taken away, in order to let

somewhat fallen in, the hair,

aromatic substance be placed in its stead. An artist, who was present, took a sketch of the face as it appeared when the coffin was.

£3T By the death of Lord Dudley Stuart the liberal cause—the Democratic cause, we might say—of Europe has lost ono of its sincercst and most efficient- champions.

and

ill fit. T)r Ri-alp !iac Kiipn narHnre-1 Vitr flir» .1 t_ _.

lias been pardoned .by the that he will be liberated on

the exiles from European despotism

sorrow

T.T.. on rl

their best friend. He was an early, andL has ever continued, a

firm

friend of the

cause of Reform in England,—advocating measures which would restore to the mass of the people those rights which had been wrested from them bv kingcraft and aristocracy. He was also bounteous to the poor and needy in every relation of life.— It is supposed that a public manifestation, of

for his death will be made in

London, and that Kossuth will deliver a speech, expressive of the grief of the e«i»s,) on the occasion.

03" Miss Tucker says it's with oW.ba'ch^ elors as with old wood..,. It is hard to get them started^ but .y^eh.theytake flane, th':£' burn, prodigiously.

,j.

iLUsoizi'—^fhe'special-elect ioirfoT tfcifk ber of

the Legislature in

has resulted

a result

Sangtfmoi? iovptf

in the choice of a dfempcrajt-^

which gives the democrats tha

Legislature, ancf sfecures the reflection#: Gen.

SHIKJW

to the .' 'M'