Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 April 1837 — Page 2

"B5 '

i:xv!s' or tsik week. rviu in: v vrvvs : Uv an arrival at this port, Paris papei shave '. been received to Feb. 7th. containing London dates to Feb. dth. 1 The influenza appears to he subsiding in j I 1 . . . 1 I ' . 1 I Its movements are recorded wuiiiot almost as mat h particularity as those of the . i r il l i hnUri lit It a id i r , . .-. .rf r.it -Ia.I I 1 ... r ii i oil ! classes of society. It attacks, ."snrriallv. in-1

dividuals obliged to work in oYrrhcated j TjK, comjition 0f Texas her history, civil rooms. One third t f the garrison were on niip,tarv, and her great exertions to seIhesick list. It was calculated that from TOicure ,,er or;p ;;lt.rtv a1,j i,K!epenlencc, are

.....jMuo,,, iii.n v.v - t " - o . e time fr-.m the ma lad. Accounts from Austraiasi Galica, state, that ' the begining of January, the cholara was ; f i l cr I 1 1 rn.-;i I- -i -!.' II rn ill t I . ii f Trt- i i irAA I...... I.. . . il, J.. .!, t in raging vrith great violence in that province, ! and that it had reappeared in Poland. i AtConstantinonle.thc rarnsres'ef the nlacue ' were gradually diminishing. Report says i tiiat the ph'iue ha thu year carried on 1 ((,- 000 souN in Constantinople. Franks have been attacked. Very few : j The last three years expenditure on whiskty in Ireland amounted to IS,900,(X0, which 1 minted tolS,900,(X0, which sum would ntlhrd nine guineas to each family, i (say four person in each family,) allowing ! 1 i! . .1 I. -II- I n 'I V. I each family,) allowii eiglit mii'ionj of ouls? the nomilatiftn to h fifr'lt millinm nl'innU? i

Several shocks of an earthquake were ftlt i onization were enacted with a specml view indi!ftrentpnr.sofS.vi!zerlantlonthe'2nho'f;0(.a.Ular Jin? l!lboU and energet.c c.t.zens

January. At Orberndorf one of the shock, was so violent as to set the to throw the inhabitants fi , A I renca Koyal ordiance authorizes the payment of the Oth instalment of the debt due to the iJnited States, recognized by the treaty of the 1th of July, 1831. The amount of this payment, with interest, U 4,'225,0a3 f. English brig called Vixen, wai enplur-; the Clack Sea by a Russain cruiser e.n i .tt. rc v.pn,!,ar rv, rr,; An tn ed in the the t?(ith of Xdvcmhcr. ciKiii . i Lrticu - i . .i

considerable excitement in England, and j The Congress of the Confederation w as some of the papers denounce it as a flagrant j dissolved by a military order, and by the insult on the Kritish flag, at the same timejsame process was another convened; und a calling upon the GnTernment to vindicate the j Government of central pow er established iinrighta and honour of the country. It ap- J der the auspices of a successful military chief, pears, howeTer, from the Rusiian otlirial at-1 The incpiietudes and remonstrances of Texcountofthe transaction, that the V

cngnged in 'mu,""5' ai'.e-u biiu condemned on that account Accounts from Spain state that the Queen's iiiopaill SiaiC lllal Hie KJ liecn S i army had not made an v attempt lo nml nil. i

boa, and that tho Cluislonas are in some nouncing their cause to be just, and their measures hemmed in by the Carlists, wliooc-'ct h ration of Independence based as firmly cupy the heights of Santo Domingo, which I 0,1 the right of man, as was that of our ow n command the town. (Revolution. The bloody ;md exterminating Grrol Britain. Orminr of ArVif . ' crue,UU;B of thc Mexican armies at the AlThe Hritish Parliament recommenced their i,mo niul violia(1' wc,e gloriously and decis-

siltingson tlie.ilst of January A . 1'. ObsciTcr. JOHN YKVIiiJVIX, THE YIIiGIM MI SHU. The ChaihitUvilic (Virginia) Advocate contains the following ae count of a man near that place, whose life, habits, and death, correspond with the accounts we have of EKve s the famous English miser, and others of his stamp: The neighbors of the eccentric rec lose not having seen or heard of him for several das, on Saiu'day evening hat became apprehensive that ho was sick or ..h ad. After repeatedly knocking at hi door, a window was forced open, and he was found dead.wi'li his face in tho middle of the fireplace. He had evidently just exiingushed the fire, and .vas about to retire for liis night, when ho w is attacked with apoplexy, an,! fell ,lCad in the position iic w.isiomia. iimace and Load were considerably burned hut not enough to cause his death. As there were none .f his relations here toUke poscsion of his aflectj, several of the magistrates immediately proceeded lo an examination ofhis premises, in order to secure his money and other property. Only a few hundred dollars weie found above ground, but after diligently digging up the w hole of his cellar, tour or iivt! pots have been discovered in different places, snugly buried under Vh.C;,.1l5 n''u hous0' containing in all about SO,vSj0 in silver. Among his pnpers were various detached memoranda, of the amount ot his funds at different periods, from which -'iTo !C in,5,lc'd to h( l'eve he had about $11,001); these memoranda had been found, with the i exception of one pot containing 300. The pots found, correspond in nmtmit Rndn.M of com, with the memoranda. The interior of tho house corresponds w ith thy.. ni, u nanus ei u. c owner. It aboun ded with every species of lumber and fdth nnd did not appear to have been swept for twenty years presenting the most loathsomand d.sg-as-ing spectacle w e have ever beheld. ;lrt.,Un,1!r;l:,nd lltMin thi. place about l.JJor Jf, atnero boy, f,oai some ofthe lower counties of thia stale; he served an aprent.chip to saddler s business, w hich he afterwards carried on for several years but abandoned it, and commenced the" dis-ustin-trafhc ot selling whiskey in small quantities, principally to negroes, whidi he continued till a short time previous to his death. Whilst a youth he has said to have been remarkably gay and cheerful, and extremely fond of dancing; but being naturally ota penurious and suspicious disposition, owing to some nival circumstances, he became licornctn.l ,. iL ii . . 7

abandoned all intercourse wiU, his fd low- be i 0 , I , . 'l Catc!' a brc! fro'" .ng8coming out of dcor. o, U d, J , " 5 ? h" r,.h,,WM J have '"iinal evidence night, to gt water, w hile the co u-Z . , J ? i ' h ma'le n sIim calculation of Govty provisions necessary lo Z '1 'I " V Popularity. We wotll ad-

supplied, as it is .nnn',.i . ,v' ".l 'c dress was of ihe most ,imPVo, d anthlua od vtvlc.convslin,. f "luat 11 PfrrAi. II" -.

bever opened his door, which lit; koji chained

'so as Jo admit only the size ot a lo lie. wine h lie Idled and returned after receiving the cash through the.snrr.e apertu.v. TI'XAS. The following extracts from the circular . 1 II mi' - I I t - . I ... inc non. !ilu am iikmk-.ic us airings i; bis constituents, on the subject of Texas, wt . . -. .. . I. I . . r. . .. .. .

i ii lj V iiMn ni'i'il r- ilnl II li mud interest. - A',ic Jlbmw .4rrs. wcu calculated to excite our wannest ;m well CHiruiaieu 10 excue our warmer!, j-iio-p.lthie, and to enlist for her, the best wishes 0f jhc frknds of civil and religious liberty cvrv where. It is unjust towards the brave " I r. ! I I. t I . . . 1 . ,m.n" ho are firii(:n'r her battles, and giving ,or a rank and a name among the llepublic s of the earth, to call the in a band of ndventurcrs. contending with Mexico, merely (othe rich tJOiiiams ol that terlile ant! ueiigniful region. 1 bey no doubt went to .Mexico to belter their condition in life; and for the ?nriit; lHIi rposc did the Pilgrims go to Aew Enghnid. Tiic laws of Mexico invited the m Kgb"d to the country, " . v . - , - nnti as earn as iov ii.ni.: them large grants of land on condition of setfK.mnnl nil ri flltti V'l I lit!) 'IT. PCU InWC I. I ml. llemcnt and cultivation

j . ,w, i..,ti.,v- ;u ix nwi,;lon Las Jinjiin clcv lined a crnt ur.on llu

lone oi the shocks', , , , e , m i - . le purpose ol settling the county and defend3 bells a ringing, and . b J , - , .i i i line it against the numerous and warlike rom their bed. . . . f , r , , tribes of Indians who infested it. l or the ,nce authorizes the I , ief ,-r,f,,n Vf;ir, a rnn;fll.i(v nf i(s

ol u,esu - ,UV a a!ts lo -s,ior ie oou. itnnesol Intiians w ho inicsiea it. i or me j ,ast fiftet.n ve;irs a h ,m ajo, . y of its ,,. ; i!;l,,ls have-becn e mi -rants" from ihe United : ylates. SC(loolo,l in our free institutions, thev ; t.ar.itd M i!h Ult.m a ove of lib(.ltv aIui awT, j aIU, wt.,e im lilled to resist a despotism which govern eel oniy oy me sworn. i ue vonsulution of Mexico, w hit h was a Confederation tf States, faintly resembling our ow n, was .i i ... . i: i governed only bv the sword. The Constio erinrow u iv a t ouuiiiinaiii veiicii.i . . . . . .. . arinoi .Mexican power, anu a waroi exter mination w;igtMl upon the people. io mend I I 1 e , , , ul I ll: 1 1 1 K1' l net. uvkiiiiiiciiiiiIhii S I :' !.., ,. J ., .s..,.. ..., ...... read the historv ot their wroner?. without pro-

"""lively reversed at the battle of San Jacinto, j w here the w hole Mexican army whs annihi-

laled, nnd Santa Anna, hrr President and General, taken prisoner. A Constitution and Government similar to that of the United States, is in existence in Texas, and profiting by our example, she is advancing in the organization of her civil departments, with a rapidity unknown to our first years of self government. With Santa Anna she has made a treaty acknow lodging her independence of Mexico. Thfc "ratification of this, however, depends on his getting possession again of his authority at horn, whither he has recently gone from this place. Ho was kindly received by President Jackson, by whose order he has been taken to Vera Cruz in a Government vessel. Our own late bickerings with Mexico, litti. to be feared as they are, will no doubt be tuuirolv at an pud. as soon as he shall have regained" his author ity. Tho question of the annexation of Texas as a State of this Union, is one, which will no doubt be presented and pressed at no distant day. It is one about which Ihpro rf. discordant opinions here, and every where. Wl.-i l .i i . , . . J uaicTc-r mav ae thought ol this question, there is probably but one opinion cm ihn snk. ject of her independence. Her indepen dence oi Mexico, every fnend to civil ana religious liberty must devoutly wish. Our Government will no doubt ere long acknowledge her independence, and whether annexed to this Union or not, she will be closely allied to us, and especially to the Southern States, in affinities and interest, and in the genius and forms of her Government. . ;v'".v'ltuV " u"MIii" murn to becon.pl.ur.ed ot on tho pnrt of the States J whichwercthusilcnnvlofsclf-irovornment ' was one little felt or understood by the Span1- . l e . . . ' ..1 w. Mexican population. In Texas alone the sword cf liberty was drawn, for there the rights of the States, under d'eonfederation, were prized and understood. Tho Indiana Democrat snvs, '-from every quarter we hear the chance of Governor W allace is slim. e wish M,o, i,i .... .1.

a breeze from th s quarter, perhaps it vouhi i i'" 1 rr',"nn ,'nnitr? who do busi- l't1I'S, I would 'have utli eond, as lo endanger hfe. The blow was inh..nge the- tune, unless i t i f J' Thc furli,cr feline of the J Mve suhscrihin" , , t!'ousantJ j ,Jlc't (1 ou i'c adv part of (he he ad, a man has but a shm cl f X j Pr,cc ' cotton wi come like a thunder clap! Yoer Kxccllccv w il ' 1 ' t , 1 ,,C,,;,,W ,n "S term is too n.ikl rPl mnr.,.1 ' .? . c:nnot upon New Or cans :,n,t Xf.Ka . .... ' l-. n .1 " P'sed to make ' n-.eet the tnoi mitv r,f i..., ....

s ...o. e u.ice or tour lo one AV.t,u, 1 neiui Aoel, U the slim editor of the me lcmocrat man not to lw. .et ft - - " " ucl ri llll IT . . Mum i ui ii) ir sua f , " "l presentations he affJc, to have recei ved from v;.-. i ... V

MOX12Y GUTTERS.

New louk. March "22. Mt i.ty mnttci s continue to lie the entire suhject t. conversation. I lie re weenie now to be no hope that things will very soon lie better. Pad as they are, they promise lo be worse. I he news from Lng land and lr:inrr ntTIrfl :iriv tliimr Imf l!i.

'xaswc: - - .......... t. NVe!''t'0 'f il change of thing for the litter.

Pnd, and the article seems to lesson in dcm.iiid every day. All the latest packets from Havre, London, and Liverpool, h;ive brought news of a gradual declension in price, as well :is in the wants of the ait'i le. Money matters in Lnglind, also, lock gloomy. und have given the rot rcliauts in New York,! as well ;is Lii-Jand, the blues. allures ton - linue there as well as here, and almost evcr ii.:ui, cither for himself or his friends, seems to he mounrnhig over the commercial dis-tre.-s w hit h every w here is staring them in the f.ice. Tlie embarrassments of the city and country cannot, however. he much worse lh:m thev sire. 1 lie rommcroisl rufii ot the lTnited States will livo A- triunudi aslntif i a thread is left upon which a single hope can j i.i . -1 i .i i. .' . i , , .... ., ' . ... , - .' be filing. bile there is life there is hope. ,v, j i , , . . . ' . Whatever, honesty, detcrmina li.in. or rood 7 O intentions can do, will he done. The money market, in the city, continues light; three per cent, and four percent, a month is readily obtained for money upon some otthe best nape r in the city. Another ... ' , , . ' , ' ... commercial l.t use has gone ' by the board" s -,. ... to-day, f;.r the very pretty sum o I ten or fiflmi , , - . ., , -, ' J t ' , huno.rrd tloand aolluts. 1 he Josephs !,v, I not resumed navment. and. so far as I learn cn7inot. Their will to do so is better than their ability. The failures in New Orleans, afford no hope to them from that source. Stocks have again declined to day, and area mere drug, selling at a price r.uch lower thnn their real value. The failure of a large Pheladclphin house was announced this morning, nnd caused considerable excitement in the city. Twopaikets arrived last nfghl; one from London, and another from Liverpool the Westchester and N. America. The North r'ver is navigable as far asNewbuig, and will probably open at Albany in three or four days. The rain is filling in torrents, and has fallen for the past thirty hours. The Providence boat arrived this morning, bringing Boston and Providence papers of yesterday marning. They contain no news. New Yonx Makcii 2?. In the Globe, of Wednesday, I have seen a paragraph charging a statement of mine, made in a letter ofthe 19th, with bearing "the impress of falsehood.' I stated then, as a rumor, that the Messrs. Joseph would not resumed payment. Five days have since passed away, and the Messrs Joseph hnvr not resumed payment, and probably w ill not. Was the Glohe or I correct? 1 slated again that there had been several failures. Since then the announcement has been made bv almost every public press in the t il v. Again, I stated that the United States -Rank would lend the Josephs a million of dollars, upon good security. Two days proved the truth of my statement. The Mom. Joseph could n .uij momeni, nave received the money epo i geod -ecuriiy. So much ibr thoIiWeiof ot mv letter. I r. Cn. In W ,,,.!.. of my letter. I refe.i in it j nMiciiuiv, 1 Ull anil your readers that, up to half past th'rec P. M.. all possible confidence mar be placed in my .statements, the Globe to the mntnrv notwithstanding. I write from the very bo - -.v. uuson of busi,Kss,and und,r no consideration will send vn.i innino .,i..i.i: i i .... .i will send you rumors or established truth without authority. The money market in the city yesterday pfiu.ij., wiuioutany exception, was seven than it has been since the severe pressui which preceded General Jackson's admini ii,, r . r"K:" 5 """ - trauon. 1 hear men of business nvnrv ...urn . i.v .1 saying that money was never inrlol,m,n,l

orinter.stvn hirrh A I i -' r V '""'J tommisned when I was -giana item s the r g it of Ri:n to rronLc iHW , fr n ,S ym 0S' !!lfoinKd ' .ewereomeindividualsbe- I'il'illhitish vessels fror, Ir-dM i wi il e placed there by (he Government, which (he heving my disgrace was. so ,, h 1,1 l..olT cu. . rV- .. W l" l! C"'

oppressed have no power to remove. Mer"h ... I a. . o ' fke re s i d en t and t Ii C o i or ii ?i . ! a lirve the country. Will they d , . I-ustnothofu.otten'SVoik lieu aione in tier mi erinr or l.r i..;.... b-s - T vvMlllihlllH'., t osuin buiks wil help Worn fud Southern men to Pnv New ork nil thev owe her. W, in L 1 or, al, they owe her. We. in turn, can pay what we ow e at home and abroad, and a train extend a lih.r! ...1:. ... . t again extend a liberal cred t o Z k h Southwest and West. The presure is not yet over Upon (hc contrary, it l,ns bu begun The next cry that readies us wi come Irom the South. The news from

i.ngiand ,s ol the most alarming character i Government itl itive to thr j , , r ahd ,s well calculated to oxciue the worC ulations; a,,V,e o' C X ears ol the great mass of the American mcr-iHngly o ,hro2h L . ' g .?' 'iCr "."I

1 1 , """"".i itnu ecrv where else where cotton grows anJ ,,s J market. And vet the GloUo Wrt!.i .1..,, " .htreelse where cotlon grows and ,,s i over complaints", deny that men are w 7S by ho Government, and cry '-peace, peaces U,lf ! T.l,S? PnCV' . H it? pant three P. A! T 1 .1 n2 mar el Sma- The I 10' 'nai et, however, is no easier. Th 1. i i . ssfc tut

of which I wrote j on yesterday U not veljhiiiiscif. ),,u J.-m; (', i;!:o. It ;s j ,t . over, and tho rain has fallen for fort-ciJit ' tion of the ('re'.ii .' is., ... ," ' i i i i i) , i " 'i i. . " ) ici.crntes in i hours, and will bevorul don ot w il I open the ; in t he samo in-.j i ivr- .,.,,, . , . ,

" , r i ir.- ifi J Lave heard of several additional failures mi morning. J uoy are, However, niunsc?., for a small amount, and will not materially) a licet the business of the tit v. JYat. Jul. ' The following letter from Gen. Santa Vnn v we find in the Government pnper ol Mexico, tie Diurio iil Gubinno. It is addressed to the Minister at war. A. O. i'c. You it Lxtr.i.i. i:ev : I addressed you in Texas. on the "3 2d November ! st, an olh ial con.niunieatii.n requesiing ou to make l.'t'IVT l. i V" i"'it('lii' 1' I (hil f ml i'ii. 1 ( fim l!i;it lavilli; iiitil"iIlc, V liberty. 1 was alioul to MMt the L'liitetl Mates, anil snoul.t embark at 15al!in:ore after having visited the capital, (Washingt no) 1 ai comi Ik-hed (his long and painful voyage, following the steps ot those by whom 1 was accompanied, and I have arrived at this port to-day, in a United Slates national vesel. winch tiie president, General Jackson. nail the Kiminess to place at my ensiuai. in i ,i . 1 i . i .i " r i order that 1 miglit make the passage saich in ,.a i w. i.i.i.,..... t.. .,!.,,. ..... ;., au mi- imihiih :? i l i'itiet; ill lli ll.l;i' il. Ill ind commodiouslv. I leave to-morrow for my country residence, at Mango de Clavo, where I expect io he united to my family, of w hose situation 1 have hern entirely ignorant for one ) ear past. In that peaceful retreat, which 1 have determined neer again to quit. I ask you to give me a detailed account of the event by which 1 was placed at the disposition of the enemy, and all that has transpired dm inir mv captivity, and w hich has been the means tf proflirillfr fi,r ri mrwli (.'iliimni. ..ti.l -.-r. ' ' -v iiiwv.ii iipiiiui I rtiiu lngoai c. i snail semi you all Ihe dot uments upon that snbject through the medium of -St 1 X f k 1 . . . colonel juan a. Almonte, in order that the l resident a a minim mav have a knowledge r . i C of thtm In the interval I shall devote my time in compiling and publishing a document detailing clearly the circumstances of the unfortunate campaign to Texas. This step is necessary to the public man desirous of preserving Lis reputation; and he should be very ready to give the people an account of his conduct, and place it in a veritable point of view; more especially should he do this when passion is enlisted against him. 1 shall also lay before Congress what I conceive lo be the most cfih aciens means to terminate. (1 e war le aving them to adopt siuh measures as they may judge mcessarv. The unfortunate situation in which the prisoners cf St. Jacinto find themselves, calls for the compassion of the Government nnH I implore that compassion for them in the most ardent manner. The little pecuniary askance w hie h is a Horded them by Ihe way of N ew Orleans enables (hem to subsist, and to procure the vestments w hich arc indispensible. These unfortunate men have lost their liberty and if wc do not t ome to their aid. when they are in such great distress, it will result in discouraging (he most ardent defenders ol our country's cause. On mv departure from Texas I .-, ;,,r.,.-. td by Mr. Samuel llouon (to w hi fe kiwd' .. , ... v "iicv iMnii( proceeoiiigs I am indebted for mv lift. -...t i iihertx lli.it it woe I.;, ,..(...: '- V , ihe prisioners at the disposition of U p' T!,'v I; - l . . ,x . iMtAo.ieiiuoii io place all lean V.OUM1I at Acw Orleans, in order that he might send them to era Cruz. Rut. as another expedition has bee n spoken of, since that lime, under the com man. I .,vi niw genei.li oi envision Don Nicholas Rravo, it is probable that Houston ..i j i - .' . . "LU-11"' ,l,ls lency the general of division Don Nich . ,.: . i 'O'ti jiouMon nas s changed his mine ; and that I, myself, would not hae hen r.)-i,-,-.i i i:i i. . . ' '1 ..d, II, muiiiu not have been plat ed at liherv h ,,l I .h,r.,.. . red six davs loiii't r mv l., ,i r. .i

' . , J . a "-"Miu., ior me "v v. uij.hv. vircassia is an nncorr lower classes in that country are very violent. )qcrcI countn goye, ,u t ,y native i.rii.rrs e I lie pleasure I fee in :ifTT,;t, f.,i;.. i riic.-.,, ..n. , J . 1

:- my native land, after lho mm,- ,.i ' j 1 "7 ;; nnti, auer ihe many outrages and in nht n, i i . p " ........ iMuinis fiiiii .....a 1 .1 - .v...., n.nt : enouico ; thai rlcnane 1 ;, rnn.1 hi- :.. :' . . 1 . ' 1 because 1 had h,,,v,..." " Z .' " ! so 1 1 o . iV. i . heart; I W' 1 1 o ha v e i Would I noi bo , , , '"Viola! le

hr. thr. i-..r .... , t.m-,,,u,"- .u

1 '" '" V 'l "-If St 11 K MDil nm.. 4 ...ixi sill M1M ! tli:-t 1 ohta ncd mv il,priVtt;,u , , I i" to any ecdi ion su bscri h1 hei.r. Jr c;.. . ; h'lUU ; before reice th.t conjunct u re I, n v I , ! made with any one, let I , , l e vv i, I n ....i . .-. . . 1 w '' he mav.

! -v o M . T i national i epcSrfl'oT"8 T" I 7 rvanf, w hese in jeopardy the 1 , ' c'r tv T D r", l1TO!lihif 'y the vi;i;;;f.. uho that, nccoulinglv . i cou d L nioryh.ulir.g their designs h,:S thwarted. One cl guaranties w hate , ul ... )? ,n. "f,l h7?S '""'ly aricsred and t.mn.a-

mi,,,, and to felicitate , U 1 ""'l Vi"1" tll r'"cnt of such daring efllii-

mi u.cM! lacK lo II... IV..: i . . r friBif an J to felicitate , : , ''"t" f ,T' ,.ao. ,vi,:.i, ""V0,1 a.oulof thciCis.

c :: TH , 'w S -hid, tne LuL'ZjfZI'V Crm t!' Uavmond, (Mis,) ! lh1 ,ncdi"'" representat t t,,c IVanklin E. Plur.mer I 1 ,I-C5. i torrnei r n mr.n,L . c , ., .

i "i l j ( t i ii rir s assuianee of my .5gh ccuisidV a V. d , r found esteem. c 1 rauon and pro-

I , l . . ' . "L ":,f; hot highly riiiip-iMYi. ! r.iKop!-:. i-'-'-ii i The Packet Ship Silve th: Gn.(. f iiederh..dt. arriled h,.t ,., J ' ' 1 V ( '.' sail-.tlVoniHadeonthe 10 l',bn,nrv j'.' her. the Lditors ofthe New York I),:'v Press are p,:t in post-ion ff copious d, f )... and Havre p.perdo the - I 1Y ' tin; new by theS.he de Grass,; hrini.: adviees Iron, ;, narts of l!. '..,: ? Lr The Siive de G ra i 1 1 1 1 i i n t i i for a novelty our In i-.m., : .... i among i. i....' I i.ii n;j:ie US V. I i .1. i or ... ... ui.j,,, tun uian u.:ii hieu. the o;ir!,.i(s il. C . i , us h I '""I'll IM1N iJ.Wcuius .l:n,' Utifsiti an- ;,., Tiie f.oinlon Herald of(iC says: " "" "Our ally uuia ha- da-'ed to iel;it( (I . persnal lil,erty ofRri.i.iisi.i.jects-to insu',f the Lntisn i;ag. and set the Rriihl, (;vcrn ment at deliance. That Russia. ! his sets Ihe IJ.isUl, Government nt .lYf-.arct.". can be no doubt. To a.-certain that, to convmt e ourselves that it is not a ,,,.,. c have only look to the pretence for the cr,(ure. hat was the pretence? !" v.m" that the .n, i hi. d broken the b!e(kr,o 'ff the- coast of Ci.casMa-a Idockade wldclM-r Government never acknow h-,hM-l Pr,l i w.'is indeed upon the official ansmaiue that it had not and would not he acknowledged (; ixt n sailed and l roke the bh-,,-1, ..?,? x-,. our Government now dare to kuppcrt'iis own lori rr'i o :i I r-z-lol.. ..;11 J . ,, : , ' " '" " re o vmdirnlft Hie msulled honor of the British flag? Will ' fc ...... ii ui i (( r rilirT r ii i-.eie. a croui ning and trin K lir g course rj v .' V ami energetic one? Vii: j ll fomc '"enns of backing out of (lie re.. twilwil..)',!.. ..11 .1 ' . . , '- i ' "r,."v " "u " ,li0 capture ofthe f ixm,l reakinr an unrecoo-iiior.-,? i.i.,. i....i . throw n upon it, and thus prostrate KnC;ttld in deeper humiliation than e ver beneath the insolent supremacy of Russia? The London Standard of the 0(1 1 h January holds the following strong language in rehtion to the capture ofthe" Vixen. "The ease ofthe Vixen is likelv to brine the lhitish and Russian relations "to an explanation. Russia, some vear .1..;. , . ' . l l vl C. Ill ( ed a sa ictionary tdockade of nearly ihe whole eastern coast of the Hlack Sea, which she hud no more territorial right to institute inn it would have lo blockade the Rrazils, or thr coast ol Africa the purpose ol this blot Ude w as to aid "he ambitious aggressions of ti c t-zarupon the independence ofthe Circnwi!a,,s' lH ' ll;llls toasserl n kind of snverciiMit'v the H'nrL S:, V.. n , . h ' " dare refuse to demand restitution of the tissf l.and lull salis'iictioii for ihe insult lo t!,c tintislj hag.' - v- v..v.-v- uiim.uiuf uciwccn the t l 1 1 iii-A m I J -s ...v . f.n-.uesi powers oi Jviropc, seems to grow out ola claim by Russia of the trade kp,I commerc e of the ll,u k- S.. f!.,n. :.. o.right of any other flag to navigate its" wafers c pen me snores of Carcassi.!, R,;Sci;i !;;s ereettd her custom houses nnd cYcrecd Cjuarantme rcg.:!at:or,s,and t!ct hiring ce , f (--, imi.i.s nit? llJllie 01 toreicn nations to cnrti l i.n ... o.rdu.eoMip W5) invites the linde ol ..: , C .? ' f " V"l"'"W ""j u,llllll a ai oeaungs w ith the inhabitants oi uie him poriion oi the intervening and iKl ioininr rnnnf ; iic t..t.;.. r . . J . ""ii unities mis claim of ng.it on an article of ihe treat v of Adrianople. whereby Turkey ceded to 'her the dominion ol the country on the northeast slim-s ol I lie Iilack Sen. luikev novrr I. i, " v vgioy oi i ireassia, he can lvr had no right lo c onecde lo Ruia the r .. i i i .v.i mi .... ...1 (1. . . : . r i . . . " mum. oi which sue has never possessed ll.e i . 1 1 c , f ...I f- . . v.. .oj. i.e. circassia is an c.ncct:thcr itr:!e .-.i.,! r.-.;ti;r, ,.i,i.. ,i J , . inif, iiv..i;i, im- usurr't'ii : i . . - i . . . '"' resisting nohlv (he usurret L, . """I11 autlionlv ct li 'O. uussian e esrot and lo in,-.,, iv . . " ' I 1 ' n.n :idin;r h rJe '! ,.. n", r .ma.' 'c.s:,"1 t0 011 h e c n w af'e tl iulo thc'151at N, a by a gale cf IflVP ! , ';"fal dthan, e. Russia !,as dn, ed (o inntit . . unwind us r. l . aicra knocked him down and p.ro. ceded !oke!,ti. door m order to a e onsumation of tl.eirfnu! im. puipotc ii.c robery of the cfuir. Hut '"rl ,cr ; as to oilier, he is u! M T '',r "S knmV Mr1' "H-hwahly I,,,.,, (l,c-g, ci . . " vuiip cs i iiio--if ' rCCC",, d'vned in attempting to cross a smal at roam in P.....:., i nc stream was considerably swollen bv late rams. Cm. JJ Jug. Origin of ToiltttcWUv nsisilc name of toilette given to the jadics dreing-acin.1 Because they ,7 at it continually.

,,,:,V,l"!,'nS!,-tofMhcrtlierc- ; cognition ol Texas indenenet nro