Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 March 1848 — Page 2
.4
:hkic;an-
' rr,, """""""? ' tricle, it is transmitted to every part of the body. I AtUliiionnt
i ne I resnytery ol Oxford met at Mt. Carmel Thr.mh th. rr.,.i.l .i .
UliOOKVILLK. INDIANA. iV ." U,e fi 'J charged with the Chloroform i,
.uuiroiiir, rroi. nicArtnur watt called lo
FRIDAY. MAR. 31. 181&
iivn. ZACIl Ml V TAYLOIi.
I poured in a coutiiiued stream upon the brain.
;In no i sr mnl frrniit mywH'tn bf lb' tamli.latr "1'i.nv party, nr yi. .l mv.t-tr' li parly r!n m.s." 'l'hf im.J nf alt p:r?u-!. a.ift the National pood .mhl bvn.y gn at and a,.s.irtili ail..." 'ifn. Taylor
nrlit nlars ol' French Itrvoln-
lion. rwirfl bt the Cambria. From Gnlignnm't Hwrnger, Feb. 24, 1843. Some of our extracts from the leadiue articles
occupy the chair. Rev. Thou.as E. Thomas ' and h. r,rr:,,f,n tl i. : ,, , ' of the Paris journals of this clav. will be read with
i ,i & t t i . , ' iia tiMiiary vessels . . . . j the fast Moderator, arriving in the afternoon, Boou pervades its entire ti.ssue. It is at this pe- ' ,ful """'tst- lei with a quotation preached the opening sermon from Trov. 3: 19, ' rioa 0f its circulation through the braiu that iu ! fr'" U'e Rcfor,". 68 "g "ort of manifesto 21). Among the matters of general interest, the I well ki.nirn Vi. vsni..s i -r... , . l,ul fort!l for adoption by the masses who are now
r m . -I . ..jD.wiwgiwn cuecis are prouueed . lol owing may g.ven without regard to the ; -such as a suspension more or less complete 1,1 "l" hostility tl the constituted authoritiesorder of time in which thty were brought for-' of the ..owe ..r .t: i:.. .,' ' This journal says:-The ministry his sunk in
j . . vuiuvii, vumiuu niiu con- . .
. I blood! With it must be nulled down thr nA.
.., v. r ... I wlmuumipw is a I u in lion ol . ,
-""""re, ,n oenau ot tne I ruslees ; the brain-deprive the brain of this function and ! . ' ""a,no"8 s'st,'," of which it is the
r i i . i ,, , "" mis iiincuon aim . - - --i ol the I res!.ter,al college at Hanover, made a ' Vou have tnil I f .:.,,:... ....... !" The French people wish to he fro TW
. - fcuniuitilV . LIU L OM'HIl - " T
ie nerves have lost their piwer to receive and I !' ,t; "y h" l"en M M M they
Content or our l;iiM-r.
O" Our news from Europe is of the greatest statement of the situation of that institution, ' t
importance more so than any we have ever ' asking the co-operation and sympathy of the ! transmit i
Wen permitted to communicate to our readers ; rhurches. Froifk his report, it appears that the j the spinal cord has lot iU power to conduct th 1 Wrlhy f Bul is U to rincewehave been a j-.urnalist. Europe-en- j colleg is in a flourishing state, containing one : impression to the brain, but the brain has lost its I llle :'1:l"?e f a Kuizot for a Mol tire Europe, ,s i a revolution. hundred and twenty students, with the prospect OWer to .erceiv , fui : can ratify tliem? If any men do
We give additional particulars of the news of farther increase that the endowments from
which was received by the Acadia, part of which we gave last week. But we have the great satisfaction of laying before our readers the glorious and cheering intelligence by the Caledonia, w hich arrived at Boston on Tuesday last. The revolution in France is complete. This news arrived at Boston the 28th we received it at Brookviile the 2'Jth, and published it on the 30th. 0"0ii onr last page will be found a useful
individuals and churches amount to about $40,IMK), and that it is rising in the confidence of the community. Muring the year it his enjoyed a revival of religion, and about forty of the young
men have united with the church
siderable of discussion in reference to the wants
mpreasions to the spinal cord, nor that ! , i l,bJ ami 1B3U- 11 is 8ti"
believed thaj
e or a Thiers
power to perceive or feel an impression thus ' ,em : 11 an' do deceive them-
transmilted. 6elVPS- v who liave a right to speak in the Chloroform may fee so injudiciously employed i na'"e f lhe i,eol',,' for 'e ,lave "ever abandonas to destroy, very suddenly, the function of e1 ,,,eln "ever deceived them, we make ourthatpart of the nervous system that presides ! 60 'l0 oftl,e'rjst demands. The folover respiration, fthe Madnlla ni.h.i.m.t. -io.. jlo'"frare the demands of the citizen of the
After con-of conrK i . ' present pav:
. . . nuuiu ire n eusnensinn nt Men . i '
, I w. vJ'l rntinn anA tl.n I. , . ..
of this sec. .r ...... , en s acuon, and death would
""J." .oM..er enons speedily follow as a natural cnns.n.. v.
onu.,8sunJect,a resolut.on was adopted, ex- the action of Chloroform in producing these expressing the confidence and interest of the breth- fects mav be rhemio.l a . r ren i,. thi, rwi,, ;.;....: x. , Iects m be chemical or dynamical. It requires
i recoinmenillllff no frrent t.-. .... !. ...i:. , . I
e. w. uio vauaiuv 01 hhv rnemist t
i ne electoral rerorm, founded on popular bases.
kcture upon the subject of our Earth, vo'canos,
A o l'.-urr Ano chmiM riA it qur., 11 a 11. 1 IIIB 1111 meillftie PKtn I. ih t T 1 O .
.v. o , ----- .i.u-r ..oui- comprehend the chemico-vital nroces bv which tl.oughtfn!ly. That our Earth is a ball of liquid, j l college ln the western part of Ohio. I this potent arent mav t T , burning lava, covered with a comparatively thin Mr. Telan, formerly of the Methodist Trotes- ence noon th li: . r , emMT ,nflu" r,t, is a fact no lon.er doubted, bv those who tnt church, present one of the reo.., .. .. ! T-T f the ent,re ne"-
have inve.tig.ted the subject. Tlien, we say, ' -rmons, as , candidate for ,he ministry, from a ' cussion ar"tlT. i f f
text assiL'Ued li in in F,.l, . 1 n. ...i -.. . . "aiim ui uie-
..roved ' ' w" ap" , OTybt while we hold to the former
I Mr. L D. Totter, a licenciate ol the Presbytery of Elizabeth Town, N. J., waa receivp(1' by certificate, and taken under the care of the Fres-bvtcry.
1 ne iioerauon ol the citizens arrested yesterday and the day before. "The impeachment of the ministers. "The right of meeting consecrated de facto by a banquet on Sunday.
read the Doctor's excellent lecture, and we hope it will induce all to make further investigations n this interesting matter. IT We commence also, this week, the publication of J. Q. Adams letters to his son. So kse!y and honestly does he speak to his sou, and to himself, of the teachings of the Bible,
"The abolition of the laws of September. "The disbanding of the Municipal Guards. "A general amnesty. "These demands ar just and moderate. Hnw
; stance, we believe much may be said in favor ofj Cri" ,hey de,ain in PTison men wo did singly.
uie latter theory. j CI uesctay, what the National Guard, and the
in conclusion, we have only to say whatever!1 ' "" .' 'es,er,,ay The impeach
' in this iu-
uC Vl.e acuve lorce by which this medicine n rrwi 11 n.. it.. . .
The fcH Genera, Assembly having sen, down i ' T a"d
.i.i.t . . . ... . ....... . - . 1 . . w icvitrut-u as nnifr miMiv nr
inai Dom sniui ana sinner will De benefitted bv mi ueilu"? l resuyienes, iiking whether cer- ' a .nifin , . & 1 J Uw nrln n..t r i . 1 " alterations should be made f the Irf I J ?!.." 'CWMed flW fbl0od ! mi 1 t! . iS !!!"'!" . ?
tT' C M. Clav. it wlllbeseenrmm hi-l..t.ri Discipline, the nuesiin,. ft... .. r.. I " " 'Prary congestion of its ! oeesiaousned de fac-
' . . - . . . 4 n 1 II II I Nl
mentof the ministers is but too well justified i.
what has passed during the last two days. The
"eiween me ministry and the peopl
on our first page, is for Taylor for President. Cassius is one of the most devoted, consistent, and courageous abolitionists in the world, fie has done more for the cause of freedom, than a
cnnillnrv i-o..i.. ...mi .... . - . . i to. 'Tl.o i . ....
ine negative. 1 he chance o borical n. l.f,i:..i . ' 'ly. Electoral f.. ... i
., i -""iet metis, mere must ' ..w. ... aa ueen pacmcaiiy called
influence eTertH Ior h.v ,l" race,
,
sion, answered in
comempiated provides that although the office of be a direct and specific the ministry is nernetiial. vai : .. '
demit the tot xterniZZZ. " depriving it more
. w ..n ir-iB lir 1 1
thousaud northern cowarnly fanatics, who have ; as rulm? ciders, who, for any cause other than not the counige to go into the slave states, and ' heresy or crime, may, according to the provispreach freedom for the slave. But Clay lias done j ions of the Book, cease to be acting elders.
il ool.ily and learlessly, and nobly sustained the Reports were received fro
freedom of the press, when assailed by the sou- renting the dineren
llieru slave iiolder. C. M. Clay is a noble fel- ! viions made for s
l.ur l.r-tv ... li.l. 1 1 . i 1.1..
1 I I .M .. .. a 1.1 ...
The Trest,, .,,i,i c ..i , .. . , . ... ! .. .. " " "e a "ule ""ton.shed to find in
ess ot its neuntsitv or nervm.. .1
J '11UV.1.1C. And in case of causing almost immediate dth
it must possess the i.ower to .ti;..:k . ! 1'berties,
ion at
the nervous energy of that portion of the braiu
P.; j i ..
muniivw uemam B it with n
i louder voice. It is time t. listen . ...:.u
louder voice. It is time to listen to it. The
liberty of the press is the guaranty of all other
N ith it France would never have fall
rous. We love to gaze upon the sublime moral spectacle he presents, in contrast w ith the sneaking, cowardly and selfish clans.
ir VVe devote a portion of our pnper each "SI" ff 'h' churches, week to the subject of Agriculture. We can do j R -ports were rec.-iv
en into an abyss of blood of blood from which it is resolved to emerge. The laws of September have mutilated the liberty of the press. Let them dieappear. The Municipal Guard has signalised itself by excesses: it has v',nUiA .1, l....,s
Cl. , " ".-.uiiiaiicu lU 11 11U in ' . . ' ' ... lun j uti ti .-m-iiooI locate, at it
Ohio was rennn . , i. I . T """wn" 01 " ' l. Uiat our ar- I ' ,. " ",V'"S U,B requireu summons 1 Wds Ported to be 111 a prosperous st.ie tee nn ri.l..r ... .. , . .. I to d snerse- ... it ..!... . . ... ... ...
I .... 1.. , '! - excited so nowerfu v ; ' --- 6" i-"- i - civic msuiu-
0 """" "ueii 10 uie care and i.:.lrn,.. : t he Avm.i lv,.-, , , . - tion. t ma II v. mi..l ..... :-
- " " ...sum oi a iur. , r Nn h, - u.iiiictiv is
r.fi.iv-.Ml f r- .... ,1. I 1 J I'w.-.vr.I V. H.O Ul Ol Z Z a haTT I PreSi1? VCr reS',iraUOn 10 i.ur(.ns, and pro- ours most respectfully, lVy.uS th.,,. as as T1IOS. G1FFORD, M. D.
0
Half-past Nine o'clock.
The following notice has just been publish
ed: "In the name of the Sovereign People. "Citizens The Provisional Government has just been installed; it is composed, by the will of the people, of the citizens Frederick Arago, Louis Blanc, Marie, La'i-.artine, Flocon, Ledru Rolin, Rocurt, Marast, Albert. To watch over the execution of the measures which will be taken by the government, the will of the people has also chosen for delegates in the department of the police the citizens Coussidiere and Sobrier. "The same sovereign will of the people has designated the citizens Et. Arago to Uie directiongeneral of the post office. "As first execution of the orders given by the Provisional Goverjment, it is advised that the bakers, or furnishers of provisions of Paris, keep their shops open to all those who may have oc
casion for them. on the 12th instant. The news is of the great"It is expressly recommended to the people j 1 i,nPrtance, and will send a thrill of joy t the not to quit their arms, their positions, or their hearl of every Iover ot liberty. France now revolutionary attitude. They have often been boaste of a Republican Government, and recogdeceived by treason; it is important that they nized as such by the prinsipal nations of the should not give opportunities to attacks as crim- j'orldiual as they are terrible." Tile French Revolution is complete the obThe following order has also just been issued: d'cation of Louis Phillippe and the appointment
in 1 tie name or the I rench people. "It interdicted to the members of the Ex Chamber of Peers to meet.
"Paris, 24th Ftbruarv.
GLORIOUS News fro mEurope! Arrival of Steam-Ship CaledoniaM 14 DAYS LATER! Telegraphed for the Ci. .TIorRiag Herald. Bostow, March 23. The Royal Mail Steamer.Caledouia has arrived after a passage of sixteen days, having saiJed
!
to manage his case.
;";""" e nope ne will not become rabid.
I U lilt KI:la I i o i..-... t- 1
this. and still miMish ........ ...... ..... . ;.. u . ' L "toroiorm to 1
" l,,c I " "us ,., , r,.sl() tt.ry rro,n llm luhl t.fll.ct llefori
. .... ,a.Se .jpe ami ei.iersot all the congregations, from a1r;;' . ,, . ! whiuh il ti,at m f lj VT- 'norl. it will be seen, continues his special season of interest, the churches genenl interesting articles upon Chloroform. This ; ly are a.Ivan. ing ; m,lnbers uuJ ,lrenlh aml Mbjrct is at this time exciting the public mind, ! in their contributions to the benevolent objects and n knowledge of its nature and ctV-cts, is ac- j of the churches. I.il,. or IlolMn f;lV0 ilI(le reutible to us nud to m.r .... h
. ' ....r.e.. in reiunon to Hie observance of the tl. .......1 1. ....
tLT Uie news trom Lurone is rreHtmw rn,, ' S:.bli.,tl, r....l .1... r . ..... ""'""u proceeueu to business,
, " i 1 .......v u-uiierdi:re, excpl in t
....nn is no oroacii-! one mace. 111 w 1 ch 1 w I,.!.,. .....
have such an
If his svmrttoms shnnlH r.,,.,
worse 011 seeing another article upon the same subject, we have a student who will L 1
T. G.
111 every
icse measures or-
IVocee.lins of ( on-nw.
SEXATE.The Senate was called to order at
?A I Iwvg'ji... . . - 1 p .. .
1 t..sj ob receivexi irom l ie llnno nn,.
.1.... ......
? a crisis, we think, when crowns will be but the Sons of Temperance l,a. W .1 " ZT"Z I B 0,UOa dec'i,r'ug what evidence should
.1 1 . n.. ..... ii u 1 n . feiu iNi:it'i 1.1-,. ... I. .. .
' 1 ' .... 1 l u II Dl 110
inderable speculation.
in
ntlle envied. 1 he people of all nations have been looking to the rise and progress of our republic with deep solicitude, and its hitherto proud career, is having its effect upon enslaved man. May its example teach him, that lie is capable of teif-goverument, and influence, him to assert his rights.
The 11 mil. r:rery thing jet gives assurance that our Canal will be repaired this season, h is said they !;ave determined to dirpeiise with the Harrison dam the present year, and feed the canal all the wy to Cincinnati from Case's dam thus saving in the immediate repairs some l.l.OOO dollars. This will bd rather adverse to L iwrencebnrgh interests, but that js their business. Hands are congregating along the line the timber and
Ftne are moving, and ever thing looks like prosperity. It makes us glad.
j - "... 1 .iiur supposec
Satisfili'f nrr
pirinir nun. m ,A .1.:. . i .
... .. ,,. , inl ciuerpnse j lands.
ney. j..s. t.. .tuiii fort appeared in behalf of tlio 3 1 -r r.. . ...
,i " ; . ' T aShed lhe "'rrence which motion was agreed to.
w " '.v reierence to a petition sent by the former to the next General Assembly, asking tht so much ofthe territory of theSynod of Cincinnati as lies within the State of Indiana may be annexed to the Synod or Indiana. Though the Presbytery were not willing to coucurin the request, it is u iderstood that the matter will be carried up to the highest court of the
...iunn, ior ttieir decision, on the ground that
me churches interested desire the change, and that for various reasons it is expedient to make it.
junty
I mouth, in every heart. By tl
iter will be promptly restored." I rom lhe London Chtonielf, Feb. 26. Paris, Friday, Feb. 25. The Mouileur publishes the following in very large type; llor:.,:,,i,rir p,.rj,im,.,, ;oTcrn. num. T the l'rrucli lcolc. A retrograde and oligarchical government has been overthrown by the heroism of the people of Paris. The government has fled. I...-..-;., Dr..
, w --- -. Hiiti .i a : trace ot blood, which precludes forever its rei turn.
LAMARTIXE.
LEDRU ROLIN. AD CRE.AIIEUX. MARIE. ARAGO." Ex-Chamber of Teers is rather significant Paris this morning is perfectly quiet, but the shops are closed, and the streets are barricaded as before. The people crowded the streets, are preparing to go to attack the Castle of Vincennes. The throne of Louis Phillippe was yesterday carried in procession from the Tuilleries, and burnt on the Place de la Bastille, close to the column of July. On the Northern Railway the stations are all burnt as far as St. Denis, and probably further. The trains do not run. The IjUci Telegra,,,ic DeKpnteh. Dover, Feb. 26, 7 15 A. M. The Parisians will nnt r...;.. ,i.
. ! , nit? young Count of Paris as their King, and have declared in favor of a Republic and it is rumored the re-
and rejections of Regents are complete.
The complete triumph of the Parisians over the Army of the establishment and provisional government; the creation of a Republic: the
DLTONT. (del 'Eure) overthlow rH" House of Titles; the flight of all
l.a nri...n- r m ... .. . ... .
I vcu, i aiiuiy wun ineir Ministers to other places; the recognition of the New Republic
oy r.ngiand, Ifclgium, Switzerland, and the United States, have all fallen in, In rapid succession. The members of the Provincial Government, now established, are celebrated throughout the world for genius, eloquence and science. Some of them are almost of romantic integrity, carried away by the eloquence ofLamartine. The excited, ungovernable mob of Paris, threw down their muskets, which in the first fury of their new born liberty they had leveled againstthe popular leader, and by their unani
mous shouts, invested the Provincial G
ment with the full authority of State.
Paris, Feb. 29th. Mr. Rush the ambassador of the United States accompanied by Mr. Barton, waited on the members of the Provisional Government, to whom he delivered a flattering address, and formally recognized the new government. Paris; March 9th.
xaiesi aavices represent the city as tranquil
overn-
nun ican II...T i ... n ..: . ....
. - .. ju.g over i-aris my au- uul me nnancial crisis was unabated. Eminent thonty received it from the nostmasler f P.o i houses are snnken of . j:o:...i.: l...
. - j 1 v. w ... uiiiicuiues, uui
TI , .
n.e man irom t ans is now due, being the third now due, and none arrived. The Kcftuine of ihc Whole. From the Lontlom Sen-t, Feb. 38. The popular cause has triumphed once more in Paris, and against an army of 100,000 men T. li.. 1 1 ......
o iiiuinpru una lime lortunalely, not after
no farther failures are announced
F unds had fallen considerably. On the Sth three per cent, opened at 50f; and having been down as low as 4Gf; closed at 47f; while the 5 per cents opened at 65f, were down as low as 75f,
ano closed at 7o. ti
1 iipra u.aa .. . . . v . .. .
three davs of , '. . ' , . " " ."""u" ur Puon-i was
moral z::::z"ssriy. ihe i sad and ca,,n- Men their
Guard, the CZZr;" ' M I c"rt,e-.f" m? at whatever price it could be
-11. a 1 , cuizens, jomed ; obtained; but there was scarcely a buyer In H. lo7 orders in offering resistance, and ket ' i'" Fr,ench idlers are citizens too, TWBf,n,.n,r.,....,.., ,
o..u .iu ever reauy 10 sweep away a few Hlnrfnf- '"luu reaciieu Vienna
... . .. . ...... .vuu. lucntrr luwaVBiewll mrinr. .. . ..v. 1, vi 1 c li 11. I lie blood of the neoi.le has f1no-..1 a : T..I... I ers. thev r. ... j .1 ... i ,D1,ul. on tli 1l j j ,
Air VI..,.,.. . 1 . .. . 1 . j p.rfi 10 ireai as toes, and j'""uceu a proiound impres .Mr. A.herton moved to take up the Loan bill , but lhls He generous blood shall not he de- j ? dec,m:ite w't' grape shot, the uuitecd and 8ion-
.ur!'- :ercJa:itwTArc,rBiShT ' pro- , every monarch aud every minister must ponder i 0" Generals presented hi rnnaiOVer i Provisional Governmon. nn.l
ceived. It has achieved
Mr U-..I. .. ..I .... . . I . .
c":trr t'"iff entitled to the floor, spoke ' P'ernmeut, m accord with the rights, the
.eKlI. on ie uiii. j gress, and the will of this great aud generous
.......... Urfau naviiig obtained the fkor the ! tol"
The numerous items of business were transacted with great harmony, and the cordial interchange of views and feelings, together with the religions exercises enjoyed, combined to make the meeting exceedingly pleasant and profitable. They adjoumod to meet at Bethel, Ohio, on second Tuesday of September next, and to be opened with a sermon by Trof. MoArthur of Oxford, the present Moderator.
Chloroform. Laurel, March 15, 1P43. Friend Clarkson: As strange as it may seem
respectable appearance, and business spirit of! J retleclive readers, after all that has been lhe Telegraph, makes us feel a little jealou- w""en on u,e wonder-working powers of ChloUut we console ourselves with the fact, that he ! rofor,n' nthnZ oeen published, as far as we will be an honorable competitor, and not Iniure ra" "p to ,hp Present time, on its Mode
lilmM-ir and ail around him, by hrimnnir down
'onnrrsvilte Trl errpli. H e have received th two first Nos. of the Telegraph under the administration of Mr. S. H .Swiggett. It is decidedly improved in every lespect by the change of proprietors. Mr. Swigget Is a good printer, industrious, and am
bitious. Heretofore we have considered no paper in the valley In our way, but the neat and
t!"at on "'oli. went into executive session I
..u ..11 mediately aRerwards adjourned. HOUSE. A resolution was a.lopte.! to pay certain arrearages ef the widows of J. W. Ilombeck and John M. Holley. The House then, on motion of Mr. Vinton resolved itselfinto a committee or the whole on the state of the Union, and took up the Indian appropriation bill.
Neither must provoke, for neither can overcome, the hostility of a million voices, not to
nation and U!g,,cy ,rom the voice of the peo- I t e preset case suihcS toZTon'th"
A provisional government, sprung by accla-
the peices of advertising and job work to the starving point.
Connersville I-. a great place, and has several ' great Hien in it great In wealth, in b usiness, ;
and in politics. It has the soil, the capital, and
1 nfn.....u. tri , .
... ".,.,,,.. "'is isk we inflicted on ourself i (by the promise made in onr communication of I last week,) which we will now with much difj fidence, attemnt to nerfnrm.
. . ..... .... A little attention to the subject will apprise
any one of tne difficulty that exists in arriving
the- men to make it a town of no mean imor- delusions from the obscurity of the
tance. It Is almost equal to Brookviile. i KUhJe', ,UeU' nud Piv'? clear exposition of i matter, in terms the public or the unlearned "carfThU. j in Anatomy and Pnysiology may easily under sea Lane recently engaged in a sort of a stand. Without further ceremony we will ,.ro- ! -cret expedition against the Mexican towns , ceed to do the best we can with the subject I ffenerallv .nM in . .... . 1 . j.v.
1. r- . ""-"r.u"- t-auia rtuua parncuiar- L hlorotorm pnliires Its inrtnencedi
the care of the organizing and ensuring of tli
uaiionai victory. It is composed of MM. DUMONT (del'Eure) LAMARTINE. CREMIEUX. ARAGO (of the Institute.) LEDRU ROLIN. GARNIER PAGIES. MARIE. The governiueut has for Secretaries MM. ARMAND MARAST. LOUIS BLANC. FERDINAND FLOCON. These citizens have not liesitnte,! n.;n.i..i :
WM I l.-.t. . Jl, accepting the patriotic mission Imposed upon them by urgency. Wheu blood flows, when the capital of France is on fire, the commission of the provisional government is derived from the public peril and the li.lt.lin Mf.lv TI.. .l I . . r r.
the hill . . "'; - "" irauce will under-
.hinh Jr.. . 'amCk H"er, itaud it, nd it will afford it the concurrence of
Af , t b . I PBtr'o,"i,n- Wilder the popular government, ev.nr. I umey spoke in strong terms of opposi- ery citizen is a magistrate. t.on, as the thought the bill provided for a much Frenchman, give the world the example that larger pension than it was usual to give in such . Paris has given to France, prepare yourselves,
nyoraeraiid ny confidence in yourselves, forth
pie, and the deputes of the departments in the ! .ldest aud strongest governments, headed by th iUiMg of the 21th, is invested momentarily with ! 8,,rewtlest kj"ff. and having at its command :
Several members addressed the committee, ad numerous amendments were offered to the bill The committee then rose and reported the bill' with amendments, which were concurred in, and the House adjourned. Washington, March 21. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at the usual hour and proceeded to business. Mr. Miller, from the Committee for the District of Columbia, providing for an amendment
totiieciiarterof the City of Washington. A message was received from the House returning the Deficiency Bill with amendments. Mr. Atherton moved that the Senate concur which was agreed to. Air. .T nil 11 en r nl" T . , . . .
'"'"""""i .novea 10 take un
most powerful army led by experienced and de-
r ",u peuerai, ano possessing every means of influencing and ensuring that army's fidelity. Which character, talents In., 1 -I'
ed resources, could bestow
After all the fortifications, and forts, all the cunning manipulation and management of soldier and civilian, and of every class in which a shadow of influence might ho supposed to re.nam. w- 11, on ... . 1 . . ' ..
accompanied by himself In tl.a
Provisional Government, and gave in his adhe
sion in the name of the entire Clergy of his Diocese. I ight hundred mercantile films connected with the Paris Bourse, insisted on the Provisional Government, to osk farther delay of a month on the bills due on the 29th, which request being refused they had resolved to dismiss their Clerks
and workmenand commence their determination
not to satisfy their engagements. Toulon papers of 16th state that Due de Aumale and Frince Joinville arrived off that nort
and made communication to Admiral Bandoin.
embarkation for England, moving frorn farm house to farm house, ,n the neighborhood of Trepord. They were nearly ,h.,.A v.. ,
j "gue, and a night or two back, he wa, on the" j point of giving himself up. I Louis Phillippe and the Ex-Queen with a j male and female attendant, who constituted th. j Suite, embarked on board a French fishing boat near T,f...J ..... 6 l
....u.u, u,e intention of attemptine to cros. the channel. At the party was pick All Hr Kw W- J '
I "k express Boutliampton and Havre iSteamooat, which immediately started for New jllaven, where they arrived, and the King and
proceeded to the Uridge Hstel. Her Majesty', first act was to despatch a meawnger to Brighton to procwe the attention of Mr. Packhouse, and the second to write a letter to ear gracious Sovereign, communicating lntellrgence of her arrival. Proclamations and decrees daring the R.v,. lotion i were issued from the pres. by the Prorlstonal Gorernment interdicting the meeting 0f the Ex-Chamber of Peer.. The Tuilerie. is to be converted Into an asylum for Invalid workmen. Capital Punishment is to be abolished and all political prisoners liberated and furnished with means to join their families. The oppression of the Chamber of Peers and the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies I. complete. In the Constitution of the Republic, the ft, lowing are the principal provisions: Every citizen is to belong to the National Gnards. The liberty of the press is guaranteed, and freedom of thought secured. National Work-shops are to be opened for the unemployed.
All titles are entirely abolished. Ten day. additional time is granted to redeenj bills throughout the Republic. The National Assembly b to meet on the Sth or April, and decree a Constitution. The population is to be the basis of electloa . Si" ?e,:re8entaliv' of te People to be fixed at 900, including those for Algiers and the Colonies. Suffrage to be direct and universal. All Frenchmen of of 21 years of age to U Sr and aI1 of 25 years otage eiu?ibie 10 U The ballot to be secret. SOto " AJ1 prosecutions against the press for political offences to be withdrawn, and the prisoners confined for such offences ft be released The forms of utility to be preserved &. respected. The Royal residence to be sold and the proceeds applied to the relief of tb rf;.t
Revolution, and as compensation for losse. ift. trade and manufactures. Decrees have also been isuued changing the names of several vessels of Navy and also those of the streets which had any reference to Monarchy or members of the fallen King's family R.oU have occurred mLondon.Glascow.Edlnburgh, and Manchester. TheVenL1T7ri;wVork. Never 8a,d, were the p.o.deof New York c ty so wild and frantic with the excitement as hey were on Saturday, on the receipt of the intelligence by the Cambria, nf ,
1-tionin France. A letWK Z. T. , "
Ti r , "a ucoti.ocs u: x ne r rench people
side themselves. Thevkn " V-A"7
j .. uV. ..un-io exnreoa
their gritificatlon
at the realization of their
7i "r. "um ulw "'ajonty m parliament who throurrh tl- t..i. ...... . .
ui.li niu urnv. In Iw sum i r r b" "cS'u aiMinea IO lhe emir.
f . ... vv... iuitu vi iunc. .... . . .... b -
irectly np-
Mr. Johnsin explained that this was an extraordinary case. The petitioner lost both his arms, and w:. .. ...
able to eat without aid, and was consequently obliged to employ a servant. Messrs. Ilannegan and Phelps, spoke briefly in support of the bill, and it was then re.,,1 '
third time and passed veas 25 nx- o
j j - -
a lew , ou the nervous system f!v tli,. .,l,r .. ' ti. . o . .. .. J
dMgoons and mounted rifl-meneon,.;,.., ' . . "s ! . ' "r ' CUBle' l,,en on ",0ll0. 'aid the
force. - ... , ,, Simons of the . business aside and proceeded to the
". mild the to uts lion of the Loan mil
ie expedition was alwent twentv-two daw. ! together. Clhe sense in .h;,l, ;. : ..... j u .1
. , . ' j. , . , . - ...v... . uru ov some.) raversed over four hundred aud fifty miles of a .hoi we mean the Brain, the Spinal Marrow '
ll.mo.n ......:..... I- i ....
... ..... . tiM. . ll ...... ...If. . I. ...rli- ..... . C .
tun i urns, .hm ...... pair ii nerves.
hoslil
,1 .... i , . . . '
a,.-. . I1V1 leJ a.n )n(, tl,e:nselve.s killed eighteen Mexicans and captured three live ones but Sauta Anna was not one. of them. The xpedition only lol "three men and some half-a-dozen horses." Such is the character of this brili.nt nflair; -d what do those engaged iu it, say that it proves? "That the country is entirely conquered, and
...... uuuureu well mounted and well
P'.iuteii men may now s,-arch
nioriutig
consideru-
The CTn.lili.'.n'n'A . . . .
Mr A.l.v..... .r.. 1 . . . .
l"u l"ereu an amendment nroh hit
ng the withdrawal of bids
iK-.t i,.L. .1. -yt x- i
raptured towns instaled Governors. iz,d the origin rr'om tlBrain .., K..:'...i At ...... .. ' .... "" a'"'-r .-udmenl, requi-
onemy, property, some of , h.h they destroy- are composed of the ame suUnce "hZ Z M !
m mall cords ,c W , a fin, transparent J Mr. Ilannegan then moved that the Senate go membrane, , regular order to every part of the into executive session, was agreed to body. Now there is a class of these nerves in- After the doors were opened the Senate adserv.entto the will, called nerves of volition, !joured until Monday ifnZ"-?". 1WPMr. Rockwell called for the regu-
. . Ml "r,," "n!"o" 'ar order of business, which was private bills, receive an, I tmtwm I,.,.,r.,....;..... . . ... . . . ..... 1'"" UIIIM 1
. .. , ," " ."e spmai , and the House accordingly resolved itself into cor - he spina cord conducts the impression ; committee of the whole House upon pr iv hi ,1
.iu lt iweomes a seu- rose and renorie.1 i.mi
r . i v it v'i 1 1
ap
every comer , . t.ou. t rom tins ,t is easy to understand that ' ii.c character. hie.. '.....,", ... 1 W.
wex'ro for an enemv. mi. I . . 1 i r ... . ' . .
he is In fail fl:.,,. ' WM i ' "ep.d either upon a loss House adjourued IH 1 " 'Ml ior power in tin n.n i.. r ; ) . - ' J
Her, wa have the official account of a Tew ! impressions to the spinal cord, or an impaired mounted An,,, in hostile array, dashing j condition of the spinal cord may prevent i sfurnroagh n-ady 500 miles of ,h, enemy's coun- ther transmission towards the b.ln, or the brain trj, nt before visited by our troops, Uaiiig , from a low of consciousness, i,,ay not be able to
" "ad tniildi,,!: up perceive or feel the ii.inressi.,., tl,..-
lis, all of an interest-
snsidered, and the
powerful institution which you are to be called upon to give to yourselves. The provisional government wills for a republic, saying the ratification of the French people, which is to be immediately consulted. Neither the people of Paris nor the provision.
al government, pretends to substitute their opinion for the opinion of the citizens on the definitive form of the government, which the sovereignity of the natiou will proclaim. The unity of the nation formed henceforward, of all the classes of the nation which composes it; The government of the nation by itself; Liberty, equality, and fraternity for principles; The people for motto and mot a'ordre. j Such is the democratic government which France owes to herself, and from which our ef- j
forts should be Insured. These are the first acts of the Provisional gov
ernment. M. Dupont (de LT.ure,) President of the Council.
M. de Lamartiiie, Minister of the Foreign Af-
IHlHHriMQ hill al. . .. .. .
edifice, with its complicated scafolding, has been swept away ; and Louis Phillippe appears, at the decline of life.in the humiliating position of sub! m.tting to the liberals, whom hi Im.ulted, aud of actually capitulating to the mob. M.Guizot.too has disappeared.in the whirlwind onus ow n raising; aud he departs with the poignant reflection, that he has lived to deny or undo every principle and everv nim
... ... , .', J ....... ... p.iuuiiuien and attain which was the object of his political career. To found the new monarchy, and surround it with conservative buttresses, such as
and
rov-
s and circumvallntinna fnr !
iU.
uu.euw , aomit tlicm; aud it is said he baH W
authorized to place a steamer at the disposal of
...e i r.nce lo convey them wherever they pleased. PrniMtn. A correspondent at Cologne writes that the middle classes of Prussia in the Rhenish States are determined to achieve political independence, and have a voice in the government, of their country. They are resolutely devoted to the country, and firm in asserting their right. Aunlria.
The resignation of Metemich
was announced
... , , , v""'a"ve uuiiresses, sue might defy the popular cry, was anxiously assiduously his study, as it was that of his i al master to erect forts and circumvention.
the same purpose. M. (;!. i.o. i: j ... for n cert-ini,, i x.. ... . .
i, ; i , . -. ii eu io see ; - ... , aim, on n e cm inst. ere was a An .'.1 conseryati8,n ,hM been shipwrecked. rand counciI of a 'he Ministers, and couriers
favorite maxim ih., ' a':f',.roTes Guizot's , were despatched in all directions, lavoriie maxim, that unnomilarftr . r- . ... .
element ofgreatness, and the liecessarv rl. I ... . "ana,l,e' French ambassador at
itant of ministerial power. lenna 18 sad to have fainted on hearing the
news of the abdication of the King. He started next day for England. Thirty thonsand different troops are toadvance
io Italy without delay. Bavaria. At Munich a rising has taken place: and
I constitution has been extorted from the King, a
Prince Louis Nanoleo It TAniniiviA ...i a f
1 ana from Loudon on Saturday morning. The ToDe
the admission of four laymen. He has published
- r.-.... .uBimy i,le iears ot a foreign intervention, which he pronounced impossible. The . Austrian Cabinet has declared to the Ilritisn itnvprninAiii :i h ...
. .. . ...... in, iUai u wuuiu noi lnier crfl wilh ' iu a r the political ameliorations in Italy I the P0lat of 1,10 b-Tonet.
there was a rumor in Taris that the Pope had been deposed. At Bologna the Papal colon, d td" ' lh5 t"'00'0 Of Italy
le.uh of Hon. It Uhento. and t hief .luai ire M'n-er The N. Y. Tribune, of Wednesday, aniioun-. red the .1m;.1. ..f .1..... .1: ..: 1 i
- i..r.c uisiiiiguisneu statesmen Mr. Spencer died at Lyous, on Monday last, af-
smiited er a long and painful illness, and Mr. Wheaton
uinas ,U.uri ;.,w , : .? !0U, . n,'"Ce' U U?XMU w P- t Roxbury, Mass., on 13th inst.
.. v. (. ....... u. t OU5 SVSlI
Tat lor .fl.-elin:
; Iu II ittiumre. li.iliimore, March 21.
stem is endowed with other powers, which !
we ought to notice indeed thfl entire doctrine' of innervation should be st.te.I i, n,- i i
li un.ylvn.iin big ( onrention. Harrisburgh, March 15, IS IS. The Whig State Convention for Pennsylvania
, reader before attempting to give him the princi-! assenibled in Harrisburgh to day. Thomas E
A large meeting c died by those frien.il v tn .i, .
nomlnaiis-u r General Taylor for the Pre.i len ' " ,' ,med,c,UB I'uces its in- Cochran was appoiuted temporary Chairman, cv, but composed of all parties. as I . 7 I ' T? " bul r ' ! Jud" Cd' f 1'hihulelphia, Secretary.
last night. The meeting was d .-orderly i ,1 e ! U . S . Mid,i,eworlh of lTio county was nomiextrcnie fro,,, ri.e Legmins, aud it br ke u, a ' . T r, VT M fW Comm,t commenced. 1 i P,,yMuU'K' , or Modus Ope- j Mr. William T.Johnson, of Armstrong, and
, ' ...oroiorm. neu the vapor of this ':,r- Samuel Bell, oriierks county, were elected f!.. in r VorU. j 11 is 'ull;ld it is brought at ouce into imme- 5?enafori'1l IVIegates to the National Convention, The whig ward elections which were hel.l i I lte --o'ct with the very extensive and pow- 1 The fi afsemblef iu ri'iladlt.liia Tth June next.
. ... ...... ...... .u pruuciinu un me nr UiillOt,
New York on Monday night, resulted in the I absorbent mucus surface of the lungs ulinire of committee faverahle to Mr. Clav, in j t:'9 Brouchial Membrane. It is rapidly absorball except one or two wards, fot the purpose ol tv ''' Membrane, and convened along with j'toiuinating cuuiidatcs for the rre-ideuty. l"c oh'fJ from t.e lung to llitsaurkle aud veu-
and the second ou the third ballot.
Mr. Armstrong is for Scott, and Mr. Bell for Clay. T. M. McKennon, of Washington, and J. P. Sanderson, of Lebanon, w ere noun mled residential electors.
M. Arago, Minister of Marine. M. Cremieux, Minister of Justice. General Radeau, Minister of War. M. Marie, Minister of Public Works. M. Ledru Rolin, Minister of the Interior.
M. Rethmont, Minister of Commerce. M. Caruot, Minister ot Public Instruction. M. Goudchaux, Minister of Finances. M. Gamier rages, Mayor of Paris. M. Rocurt, Adjoint. M. Gennard, Adjoint. General Cavaiguac, Governor of Algiers.
General de Courtais, Commandant-General of
National Guards.
I lie other Mayors are provisionally retained, as well as the adjoiuts, uuder the name of may-
ors-anjciuts ol arrondissement. The Prefecture ol Police is under the orders of the Mayor of Taris, and will be reconstituted under another bill. The Municipal Guard is dissolved. The guard of the city of Paris is entrusted to the Na- j tioua! Guard, uuder Uie orders of M. Courlias.
superior commandant of tiie National Guard of Paris. i
Italr. The Jesuits alarmed by the hostile demonstration made against them by the people, have already fled from Turin. The journals of Turin fully appreciate the tendency of the French Revolution, and now encourage the King to put himself at the head of the National Force to effect the salvation of
iiaiy. Advices from Genoa announce the arrival of
doubt It is correct, as on r rn,,...L.j ' " an American squadron in that port on h. 1A
as a fact. As to the arrival of Louis Philippe I T1,e ,aU?st advices from Naples state that the
k on , . Liverpool Mail of i JV,Ds uas once more
v.u, uu., nas a leiegrapfilc despatch, announcing that he had landed at Folkstone. Ve alto find in a new nai.er. enlist i. t
! don telegraph, the following, undents teWraphI ic news. w 6 r
Inday night, 10 o'clock. Various rumors were In circulation that Louis Phillippe had arrived at Mivart's Hotel, but this hour no intimation of the ex-King's arriAal has boe received.
adopted.
Humor. Ac. Later intelligence, received from our London correspondent, written at the moment of the departure of the steamer, informs us in a brief note, that Louis Phillippe had arrived in England, and that Lord John Russell had resigned Is 1 remier of the English Ministry. We find in tiieiNew ork papers, vague rumors of the resignation nf T.nr,l r..l. L 1.
j l. , j.ussen, a nn mere is no
Pnrlamf.nll. 1' . : I T- l r. -
. w..o.,.u., imaj, reo.io... i.reat sensation is now prevailing here, on account of the ex-
,Tv.e., nrnvm oi i.ouis i niiimpe about midnight. Phil. Ledger. Help From hemi.tr) to ARriculmre. Dumas is known to be in Paris what Professor Hare ie in Philadelphia. "It has lately been discovered that the flesh of animals, which are killed in the middle of the night, will keep
mucii longer man il will when they are killed in the day time; and it is, for this reason, prefered by those who prepare potted meats. This circumstance is very siugular; for it proves that the flesh is fittest for keeping when taken from
the animal at the time when the respiration is slowest, and the temperature of the animal lowest. It Is well known that the flesh of animals which have deen hard driven, will not keep atall. After wht hn been stited, we need not be surprised, as this quickens the respiration, and highteu3 tha tampcrature " Damaa' Cha-inic.
violated his solemn nnml
.j l . . - . . r.
"M "Tieo nre and the sword into the city of Messina, which has been bombarded for fortytwo hours by the royal troops. The Revolution has spread throughout the
..oie oi t ranee, and all her departments have joined in the Republic. Louis Phillippe and the Royal Family with Guizot arrived in England.
The Chateau of Verailly has been sacked and burned to the ground. There are thirty thousand caricatures against
iJuuiB xiiiuippe in an tne principal shops of Paris. They appeared as if by magic.
The Colonels of the 103 and 73 Regiments
were nearly an massacred by their own men, for refusing to march against the Tuilleries. The Palace of the Tuilleries has been converted into a Hospital, under the name of Le Hotel des Invalides. 1 he Rowen Railway is stopped and the populace have burned the bridge of Amiens. The statue of the late Duke de Orleans, whini.
stood in the Court of the Louvre has been taken down.
l..:v. . .
"Mginesi nopes. Thev bv ........ .
bandoned their places of business and flocked to the French cafes, to talk over ih- ,.... ...
exchange congratulations. The tri-coL., fl
was immediately hoisted on every French hotel and public house in the city. Attempt were made to get up meetings in differed places, but the parties were too much excited for any delibtrate action, and the idea was abandoned, to bo carried into effect next week. The Irish too were in a ferment, and three Lours after the arrival of the steamship the members of the Irish Confederation, without any previous concert or understanding, found themselves assembled in large numbers at their nsual place of meeting, the Shakspeare Hotel. A formal meeting of the body was proposed, officers were appointed, and some very excited speeches were delivered, in which it was asserted that Ireland s time of liberation hadatlen(h
and that she must immediately take advantage of England's circumstances and fr .ir
Subscriptions to the amount of one hundred
fand dollars were proposed, the money i I
jsent to the Confederation in Dablin, to be expended in the purchase of arms and ammunition.
A great mass meeting of al 1 the friends of Ire, land is called for Tuesday evening. Our owb American citizens, too, were excited. In fact the city resembled a boiling cauldron. Many a joke was cracked, and many a laugh enjoyed at at the expense of the ex-King of France. In the the bar-room ef one of our principal hotels I saw a neat placard, of aometwo feet in breadth and width, with this inscription: rxiNcn KEroBLic. Democratic Whig Nomination, for President. George Washington Lafayette. Subject to the decision of t he National Con
vention.
This placard waj encircled with iranze rihbo.fi ...
white, blue, and red. and surmounted by miniature French and American flags, connected to
gether. It was very significant, and attracts .
good deal of attention. The anxiety to hear further intelligence from Paris is intense. Many are undecided whether the revolution Is complete and general over France, but the French people insist that It is, and that the rule of monarchy is over forever in their native country.
Brichtoji, March 3d. Ex-King and Queen ia England. The King was dressed in a green blouse and
oiue overcoat borrowed
The Woonter Bank. Tnfavorable rumors In relation to the Woos-
ier can, have been in circuIaUon for two or three days, which have depreciated its note.-. The origin of these rumors is not precisely known. The most direct information we can gather is, that J. S. Lake cc Co. of New York.
.... usoul8 01 me oank m that city, had properly refused to pay several over-drafts upon them' but were going on with business as nsual. Information was given to the public of the dUhonor of the paper, and nothing said to the reason, why payment was refused. Confidence ln tha Wooster Bank had been impaired by repeated rumors unfavorable to iu solvency, and, aa might have been expected, a good deal of alarm, was felt, lest its toundness should be affected by the supposed failure of its eastern agent The consequence was, the refusal of the notes by our Banks, on Saturday and Monday. M,...,..
have been taken to learn the true condition of Uie Bank, and ths result will be known in . dv
or two. UntU then, it would be well, we think, for those holding the notes, not to submit to anv
gaeat sacrifice to convert them Into currency.
Of Uie Cautaiu of ih V urn inf. j ..
ves?l. Louis Phillippe had not a change rf rB clothing having been for some day. before hj good.-na G.t.Ma 2? 7