Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 October 1835 — Page 2

II P' I ?uVt'd h-three days later nZnt that the crisis in English affairs is Jiily becoming more alarming. 1 he House of W. instead of wisely filling into the current of popular feeling, which has now grown too rowerful for resistance, have foolishly and madly attempted to breast the tido, which, if they be not meet m time, will swepp them, their honors, immunities and privileges into swift destructionThey have added farther amendments to the Municipal Pratla Bill, after which it past in committee . he w mmiUee was to report in three days, and there j no doubt of t! report bein- accepted without discussion They ta Lords) have likewise d some clauses of the Irish Church Iltll passed by tne Hou.e Sf Commons! Lords Melbourne and Duncannon ported the bill in its original shape; the opposition to it appears to have been led by the Duke ot Vvelliton. than whom a more bitter and coldblooded" enemy of human liberty does not exist Jot even excepting Nicholas of Russia or his fiendlike brother Constantine. The objectionable clauses were lost by a majority of ninety-seven against the Ministers.-lt appears that the Bill for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, which has passed the House of commons, is to be postponed by their Lordships till the next session of Parliament.--These arrogant and headstrong measures of the aristocracy will have the effect of rousing and exasperation still further the already excited leehngs of ihe great mass of the English people, as well as ot adding tenfold to the fearful responsibility which at this moment rests upon the Crown. London, Aug. 2o. EvfltAND The city has been tolerably free from reports to-day respecting the Ministry and the conHqucnces of the threatened collusion between the two Houses of Parliament which would appear at all events, to be regarded with little apprehension by the fundholdcrs. . , lt The intelligence of this morning has renewed all alarm respecting the movements of the city guard at Madrid, and has, besides, a salutary effect in recard to threatened insurrections in fepain. these troops are regarded there with contempt, since it is perceived, that though they can sot convents on fire, and murder helpless monks and friars, they arc wholly destitute of that energy and power of combination which is to overthrow or place in danger the institutions of the country. The best things are now hoped for from the Spanish Ministry. 1 he e l-.no r-illird rnnsiderabl V. Fbaxcs.-On Friday and Saturday, several peti the Chamber of Deputie isc. On Friday and Saturday, several pet,were presented I to the Chamber of Deputy fn law for abolishing the noer tv of the press. The general impression is that they

"-ll.'-yTZhh rami r.NI..ND.

bavePno c'fiict unYho Chamber" which scru: v them ,'y7ng up sma.. packages of paper apwill hae Do cnec upon i u BPOne ,i nnn of the peepers in was so much

vies not to set public opinion at defiance. Uy one of the amenaments proputeu uy v..v. adopted by the Chamber, no daily journal can appear until the proprietors have lodged the sum ot 8 000 of ready money in the hands of the government, as a security for the payment of fines and expenses, by whomsoever instituted. bun. Bourse, Aug. 24 Quarter to 4 P. M. The stocks, particularly the Spanish, have sensibly recovered since last Saturday; the accounts given by the Government papers of the disturbances in Madrid having been deemed favorable by the speculatorp London, Aug. 20. Spin. The Paris papers of Monday, which we have received by express, arc chiefly filled with particulars of the late occurrences in Madrid. One cf them states, on authority which we believe to be official, that the Marquis do las Amanitas had sent in his resignation, and was succeeded in the W ar Department by Gen. Moreda. It will be recollected that the dismissal from the ministry of the Marquis de las Amarillas was one of the professed objects of the late insurrectionary movement of the Urbaus. The Courier Francais speaks of letters from Madrid of the ISth, bringing accounts of fresh disturbances, though not of theserious nature of those which were threatened on the lGth. lt appears, however, that no messenger had yet reached Paris, after those who had left on the evening of the 17th. A teleo-raphic despatch received from Bayoune brings intelligence (which appeared in the Times yesterdav) of the arrival on Saturday last of Generals Alava and Lveus at St. Sebastian, with l,oO() men, Some of the papers from the south ot trance state that Don Carlos had found it necessary to recross the Ebro, and was, when last heard of, in the mountains of Nature. One of them, however affirms that he had taken possession of Burgos. Moreno, whose neck, it seems, was not broken by his late fall from his horse, is said to have taken up a position near St. Sebastian, where LI Pastor was blocked up. Some of the Paris p ipers attribute expressions to the Duke de Broglic, implying that the present state of Spain would become a subject of discussion at the aoproachingconfcrences at Kalisch, where the necessitv of intervention on the part of France is likely to 'be admitted. If so it is argued that the I renc h Government will be arged by the Northern powers to net in the same way, and pretty nearly for the same Purpose, as in isk after the Congress of Verona; and as King Louis Phillippehad been deterred till now from anv active part in the alTairs of Spain by the fear of displeasing the Northern courts, he will, nt their desire, not hesitate to adopt a contrary course. But surely this is mere nonsense. Louis 1 hillippe is bound by treaty to defend the Government of the youm Queen; while the part his new friends m the North would wish him to play in Spam must be in favor of the pretender of course. The Paris papers do not bring any foreign intelhrence besides the accounts from Spain. h London, Aug. 24. Letter fvom Madrid to the 17th inst. were received in Paris on Saturday morning, in winch it was stated that the Spanish Cabinet had unanimously resolvod to demand from France a prompt armed intervention, in fulfilment of the Quadruple treaty. Despatches from Toreno were also received by the Fame as that of the private lettersjiddressed to particular members of the French Government. It is reported that the events in California Semgossa have produced such as sensation at Madrid, that almost all the grandees of Spain, the principal functiona ries both civil and military, nave resoieu, m France refuses to intervene, to join the part or Don C TExs.The New-Orleans papers state that a recent arrival from Texas brings information of creat dissatisfaction on the part of the American; settlers in that province, at the course of the Gov-j ernmcnt cf .Mexico, and the proceedings of 1 resident Santa Anna; that they will not submit to the plan of centralism, or consolidation,5 to which all the other States of .Mexico have acceded; that they are arming for resistance, in case the Government thould endeavor to enforce submission; and that, it war should take place between them and the Government, "they look with confidence toward their tel-low-citizens of the United States, particularly to those of the Western States, for assistance. Aaf". Intelligencer. Chili. Advices from Conception have been received at New-Bedford, which represent the country as atilicted with earthquakes, the disastrous consequences of which are eeverely felt by the inhabitants, who are exposed without shelter to the cold nfthe teason. Shocks of earthquakes resembling the report of cannon are heard and felt there regularly about twice iu twenty-four hours. Notwithstanding they are bo frequent, the inhabitants are tnucn inguienea ai mm, " 7 - . tion of a shock when in their hou&es, with their arm run for the doors, affrighted at the threatening earth. It is the prevailing opinion that tho ci;i mu v uo popoio oq U! Mpnqai Ji 'uoiiddDuoo 1

An Extraordinary Fact. One of ihe steam- . . i r .vpnintr since with

boats nrnveu a icw r " . V- 1 i -penrsr On Itrnditrg, verrhotel and boarding house was lull accouu"-"- , number of them could not be had, and they were compelled to take the steamboat and go to Jcrsev Ciiv toaet shelter for tho night Aslor's Hotel ( if finished) and many other boarding houses, would not bo sufficient to accommodate the crowds.ot strangers that are coming to our city. a iV. Y. Daily Adv. The Robbers of the Providence Cars Examined at Worcester, on Wednesday. I he recent robbery of ihe providence Cars, of a sow I trunk, containing $25,151, was one of the boldest and most extensive ever committed ,n this part of the country, andthe supscquent arrest of the robbers, and speedy recovery of the money, equally unexpected and remarkable. The prisoners lakcnvvlio, bv the way, profess to be total strangers to each other entered their names on the stage books, as William Ilosford, James Grant, and John Andrcxcs, who, with two other confederates, were passengers in the Cars from Providence to Boston, on Friday, the IGih ult. and rode in the double-bodied Car, in the box of which, situated between the two bodies, the stolen trunk was placed The door of this stage-box was not locked, and, as all the robbers probably sat on one slide of the Car, either of the two occupying the seats adjoining the partition, sitting back to back, could easily reach his arm outside, open the box below, take out the small trunk, and hand it to his next confederate, without being observed by any one not m the secret, and while the Cars were in motion. i Soon after the arrival of the Cars at die Depotr ihe robbery was discovered, and officers instantly dispatched back to Providence, and a vigilant scrutiny of all strangers that arrived in Boston on Friday afternoon commenced. At seven m the evening Ilosford got into the Worcester stage, driven by Morgan, at the stage office in Elm street; and Tankev, (and who has not been arrested,) got into ihe same stage, at the Boston Post office, w.thoul saving any thing to the driver. Before this stage was permitted to leave Boston, the passengers were searched, but nothing being found upon any of them to warrant detention, they were all permitted to proceed. Between 1 0 and 1 1 the stage stopped at Brighton, and, at Porter's, took in Anderson and " ,iar qualilV) w,jch was afterwards of w neol a y e nn v!,n. while at the Hotel oorroweu i found tied round the bundles of money at tramnMiam. Two men, looking tlirougn ine winuow, pirently.and one of the peepers in was so much I struck with their suspicious operation?, that lie warned Morgan against them, as aouuuui e..a,acters. At Fram.ngham they all got out & walked around the premises of the Stage-House, kept by Postmaster Angier, as any other passengers might do They all proceeded on agaiu towards Worcester,' but at Westford Ilosford left the stage, on pretence that lie had discovered that he had lost his pocket book in Framingham, and must go back after it. The next morning he engaged Postmaster Beats, of Westford, to take him down to Framingham, and there was observed to rummage round Mr Angler's wood-pile, efler which he returned to the bar-room, and professed to have found what he had lost. He then engaged Mr. Beals to take him to Worcester, and when they reached there they found Grant who also wanted to be taken back to to Framingtnm. 1 his excited the suspicion of Mr Beals, who, wit h the assistance of citizens, searched and detained ooth h.m and Ilosford, till Constable Clapp arrived from Boston, and made a specific charge against them, cm which thev were committed for examination. Clapp then proceeded to Sturbridge, where Morgan was wailing for him to pursue Andrews to StatTord Morgan suspected Andrews because he had paid Ins fire through to Hartford, but left the stage at Staffi.ru without assigning any reason for so doing. 1 hey accordingly Yound him at Stafford waiting for the N York Mail staop, and brought bun back to Worcester. In the meantime,Mr.Angier, the Postmaster of Framingham, had found the money under his woodpile, where Ilosford was seen reconnoiterin7. t co,,o ofihfi suspicious complexion of .1 r.c f.ir rnmnlaints. bv the respective owners of the stolen money, were preferred against them, and, upon their examination, on wu.av, , r ' Mi- i;,c;ro Pmtt. of Worcester, they were ordered to recognize in the sum of S20,000 each ; and, in default of bonds, were commmeu ur u.. before the Court of Common Pleas at Cambridge, in December. ston Statesman. The Eagle CouBse Pvaces at Tbestox. The love s of the turf have had some P-t at Jrcn on since Tuesday last, and the knowing ones have pediaps been more deceived,and disjointed than on any previous occasion. oagtn The first contest on Tuesday was for a Sweep stake, free forall ages, two mile " $300, to which the proprietor adds $o00. bix suo scribers, and closed. . J.C.Stephens enters Fioranthe, 4 years old by Eclipse W.R. Johnson Lucy Ashton, 5 "by.i wwa. M-S,-u.in ci Moimlouth, 5 by J. Richards. . II Holme, Oliver, 4 b, J' J.Alston Tarquin, 4 by HW; S. Laird Mingo, , '4 " by Eclipse We copy the following particulars the of result ot this trial from the United States Gazette. Fiivt D vy's Races. Yesterday the first race came off. being a sweepstake, free for age, two mile heats, SO subscription each, half forjeit, and ?500 added? The day proved to be very hue ami Uie course was in excellent order. Three of the horses Fioranthe, Tarquin and Ohver, were wilhratvn leavin- the field to W. 13. Stockton's horse Monmomh, by John Richards, W R. JohnW, Sten without ready lakers. .. horses were brought SSfof ?ho firi mile, when Jngbrily pressed by Mingo held oacK , a u s-'- -conlest to Monmouth and M.ngo, taking faro to save her distance. At one mile and a half " Mon mouth still led the field; at one and three quarter, Mingo closed on him, and appeared to gather at ever? leap; as they npproathed thn bst turn, they were fairly side by side, and here the contest was hard Mino, in th turn, gained on his opponent ; Monmouth made a desperate offer for ih lead, but Min2o sustained Ins position, ami came in iws ui ui half a length ahead. Time, 3 mtnutcs 50 secnDuring the interval allowed for preparation after

ihe first heat, it was evident from the action of Lucy j

Ashton'd attendants, that she bad been rcserveu for the second heat, and though some odds were offered on Mingo, there was much doubt and indecision among the knowing ones. In about 25 minutes they were again brought to the stand, at the word, Lucy led off in gallant style, running from the start with the determination not to be passed. For the first mile, she led clearly with Mingo second. Monmouth's rider appeared determined at the start to leave the heat to Lucy Ashton, and reserve himselfforathird but before the close of the race, as if afraid to trust the mare, he made an ineffectual push for the lead, and the race was then left to the mare and Mingo. At one mile and a half, the mare was about a length ahead, a part of which she lost in the next quarter, and at the last turn, after a desperate struggle she was passed byMinao and she gave up the contest, Mingo comingln several lengths ahead. Time 3 minutes 49 seconds. New Orleans, Sept. 16. Capture of a Piratical Vessel. We have been favored by Capt. Hurd, of the American schooner San Felipe, from Texas, which arrived last evening, with a full and very interesting account of an-outrageous attack which was made on his vessel while lying near the mouth ofthe Brassos river, by the armed schooner Correo, under Mexican colors, commanded by Capt. Thompson. It appears from the statement we have seen, which is signed by the passengers pf the San Felipe, that the Oarreo had fired at a steamboat while engaged in lighting the American brigTremont, lying at anchor off the Bar, previously to her attack on the San Felipe. , . T. As soon as the steamboat had gone inside the Uar, the Correo was joined by a small armed sloop, and both stood for the San Felipe, and opened fire upon her without ceremony the moment they arrived within shot. But Capt. Hurd, suspecting their intention to be of a hostile nature, from their first appearance, and having arms on board, gallantly gave battle and put them to flight after a combat which lasted nearly an hour. The next morning the Correo was discovered aboutfive milesdistant, upon which she was chased by the San Felipe, (towed by the steamboat,) overtaken, obliged to surrender, and is brought captured to this port. . , The lateness of the hour at which we received the statement of the affair prevents us from giving it as fully as we could wish. The manly and intrepid conduct of Capt. Hurd deserves the highest encomium. ' Detii of Jacob Kuhn. The Boston papers of yesterday announce the demise of the venerable Jacob Kuhn, at the age of more than any other individual in Aew England from the office he held. Mr. K. was chosen under the Colonial Government, messenger, or sergeant-at-arms, to the House of Hepresentatnes in Massachusetts, which he held for more than half a century, and was never absent a day from hs official duties, during tnat long period of time. No better proof of his integrity and talents can be adduced than that he was annually re-elected , without opposition, amidst party strife and political calms, never having an ". "Murder most foul, as in the best it is, But this most foul, strange and unnatural. It was our province on Saturday last, to witness one of the m ost horrible and revolting scent-, mi human atrocity rmr rlevised. A woman and two limn-in tii"j - . . ii children, lying upon the floor of a single room, all murdered by one hand and that the hand of the Husband and Father. The horrid deed was perpetrated bv a monster. in human shape, by the name ot John McCowcn, a Cabinet-Maker, who lived on Walnut, near Columbia street. There are various reports and opinions, with reg rd to the circumstances attending this unprecedented and unnatural -n..t i,r,r ; hut one opinion as to the foulness and atrocity of the deed Tho annals of crime do not contain a more coia-uiooueu u,,u black-hearted murder. The woman, wnen we i.r saw her, was writhing in the last agonies of death, ihe blood gushing from the ihroat and mouth, al - i,Q f il.n rhpst. Her head and face were most shockingly mutilated; one side of the head was completely crushed in. From the number of gashes upon her, it would seem that she had made resistance. The inanimate corpes of the children, one about 4, and the other 2 years; as they lay stretched out upon the cold floor, steeped in their youna and innocent blood, formed one ofthe most heart-rending and heart-sickening spectacles we ever witnessed. For the honor of human nature, may we never look upon the like again, or have to record another deed ofthe like. The wife, was the daughter of a respectable mechanic in Pittsburgh, and is said by those who knew hPr to have been affectionate to her husband, and correct in her deportment. She had, it seems, iust returned from market, with another woman, who occupied an upper room in the same house. The latter, we learn, states that shortly after she had gone up stairs, she heard the back door below fastened. She then heard an altercat. onthen a ohriol-c then blows. When all was silence it was the silence of death. The voice of maternal affection the joyous prattle of innocdnt and u,iif,.l rhildliood was hushed forever hushed. The murderer had made desolate, by one fell swoop, his own fireside. The following particulars ot tne Q cuh.3oniient detection 01 the temporary cawjic, - wretched man, are from last Saturday Evenm Iv fled, and had proceeded A IIVJ muiu-ii J -1 , IIP n limit three and a nan miles from the scene of his crime, when ho was overtaken by the officers and conducted to the jail, k Jmnmnst! crowd, who were so exaslUllVJVWCU T . , T 1 I rl ih:it thev would no doubt have Liynciica him, had he not been hurried off on horseback to the prison. On his arrest, he stated that he had murdered his wife, and he knew he should be hung for it, and he killed his children, because he was determined to leave no offspring to be disgraced by his crime. We have never seen our community in a state of greater excitement, than that occasioned by the horrors we have described. The murderer is a man about 2S years of age, medium Imdit. dark hair, and eyes, high cheek bones, aquiline nose, narrow chin, a red scar on his left cheek, and a countenance, on the whole, unmarked by any expression of evil, but on the contrary of rather an amiable appearance. P S McCowan was first overhauled by Mr. &. Lippincott, and drew a knife from his pocket, but immediately give it up and surrendered himself, on bein threatened with a blow from a stick, by Mr. L. the officers, Messrs. Madison r.nd Brooks, accompaned by another person, arrived at the instant, and he was secured. Cin. Rep. American Pin Manufactory. Robert Hoe & This ia certainly an important nnprovcuic.. mestic manufacture.

J-'rom the Farmer' Journal. Cnouo t.v Horses. It is a source of consolation to sensitive minds to reflect that the disease l of the brute creation, are few and simple in their nro. hut nt the same time, it is mortifying to

know that they are not considered sufficiently 1 i ronnlrfl the attention of men ol scien mportant to require the attention ot men oi sc.e., . . . rn i:i,i oiipnimn is "eneraliv and ammy. io - -y - - devoted to a proper acquaintance ease eve 1,1 mn:M.n f. ihn nformation would become as extensive as the Register is circulated nor would I consider it too heavy a tax upon its columns. These truths being impressed upon my mind, I am disposed to follow the humble manner of some of your correspondents, and give a receipt I have always found singularly efficacious forcholic in horses. , , The causes of this disease are numerous bad food, hard rides, constipated bowels, sudden transitions from heat to cold, and tho reverse, bots, and even customary food, when the system is previously weakened by fatigue and over action. To cure the disease produced from any ot the foregoing causes, I generally administer an ounce oflaudamim in a little water, which has invariably succeeded with me but candor compels me to acknowledge my veterinary practice is not extensive; but 1 have used the above tecipe successlully, after the ineffectual administration of a variety of other remedies, which entitles it to further of trial. Its mode of operation may be explained upon philosophical principles. The various causes of the disease generally destroy the equilibrium of circulation and excitability. The blood flows from the surface ofthe body towards the point of disease or weakened action, and congestion ensues in some part ofthe alimentary canal. So long as this congestion exists, so long must nervous irritation, and spasmodic action, and consequently, the suffering ofthe animal continue. But restore th:s altered circulation and derangement, and ease follows; a healthy and natural condition of the system immediately supervenes. Now no remedy promises so far to fulfil these healthy indications as laudanum. It is a powerful anti-irritant,and diffusive stimulant, as well as spasmodic. The irritation being relieved by any remedy, the spasm relaxes, and a cure follows as surely as light drives away darkness. INo danoer need be apprehended from its early administration; but if fever and inflamalion were to exist, it would certainly be forbidden. This condition of the system requires bleeding, purging and clystering; and frequently a use of clod water on the surface. R From the Lexington Intelligencer. Advantage of Advertising. A worthy young friend of ours not many years ago, having industriously applied himself to become master of a mechanical art, set up a shop for himself; and as we would advise young beginners and others to do by all means, ho wisely informed the world of his intention by an advertisement, and at the same time. prepared to inform his own mina -oi roaueis things in general," by becoming a subscriber to our long, broad paper. Some six months alter, meeting wuu our ruuug friend at tho barber's in answer to our inquiries as to how he succeeded in business, he told us ot nis i i J . 1 1 mmo In m r t if II - funeral success, anu uBscciiuiiig . r lars, he expressed his surprise at receiving uie ud before, uall the wav from Palmyra" in the Stale of Missouri, an order lor the products oi n:s suop, iu the amount of several hundred dollars; and he 'what I am at a loss to know is, how tne man came to know any thing about me, or my busissp After being gratified with his surprise, we told him we could solve the difficulty. We reminded him of his advertising in our paper for three months, at his first setting out, and informed him that we had subscribers at Palmyra. He could not but admit that the advertisement, which he had inserted more for fashion, than for any belief in its certain untility, had been of immense advantage. To young mechanics, ana ouier uusmcoa men vvp wnnld sav. encourage the press with your subscriptions and advertisements, and you will be certain not to regret it. Robbekv $500 Reward. On Thursday, the ini a trunk containing a large sum of money, supposed to be at least $25,000 in cash, with checks and other securities for a further amount, was put on board the steamboat bound irom new ' Providence, to go from thence to IJoston uy i 10 railroad. On the arrival of the car at Boston, the trunk was missing. An express was instantly sent with the news to Providence, which reached there in time for the steamboats which arrived in New York on Saturday morning. Amongst others who had remitted part of the missing money &c. is the house of Morgan, Ketchum & Co who sent $9,054 partly in money and partly in checks; Messrs. Pain & Spalding, $0000; Mr. Bolles also sent money by the same conveyance. There were other sealed i -,..t- r iioa vot Impn discovered. A reme iusi muij ..-ww. ----- ----- ward of $500, is offered for the whole or the contents ofthe packages, or a proportionable amount for any part thereof. N. Y. Paper. A Remarkably Caseous Case. A Colonel Meacham of Richland, in this State, has made this season 300 cheeses weighing 125 pounds a piece. He has one which weighs fourteen hundred pounds, and several others that weigh 800 pounds a piece. The largest one which is supposed to beat the mammoth cheese presented to Jefferson by the loyal town of Cheshire, Mass. he intends for Gen. Jackson ; the ether big ones arc to be presented to the Vice-President, to Gov. Marcy, and one to each of the cities of New York, Albany, Troy, and Rochester. The aldermen of the several cities, we suppose, will discuss the question of the proper disposal of these cheeses, at the Council Board, as they are the mouth-pieces of the people. N. Y. Trans. Ax Anti Abolition Meeting was held I at Meredith Bridge, New Hampshire, on the 10th inst., at which James Molineux r.sq. p John P. Coffin officiated as S,ct'y. Ihe resi..i;e irl.ntprl were of the right kind disapproving ofthe acts of the abolition.sts, but denounc ing nil nttemnts to suppress ineir meetings or rlidilicalions by acts of violence. An excellent ppech was mde upon the occasion by Jeremiah Ielktns Esq, in which the tendency and coi.se..0,.r.wrthprri interference wre eloquently portrayed. Mr. E. said he had resided a greater i portion of his life among slaveholders, and it was greater degree ot conieni, . . South-that they "are well fed and comfortably clothed in sickness they are ircaicu wuu

rv husbandman. If eacli larmer, u"B

s. wnen iiicir iictim- j , .

...ii.T. art nnnrnven remeu v i" '

packages and letters in the trunk one apparently containing money, addressed lo Charles Sprague r!a!ilnr nf one of the Boston Banks. No trace of

tness and care ; aiul in old age they are r,dt sent iS?.!S " nnnr. to Unsuish out a miserable

cxistencVin hospital and" poor house, but are existence v COmfort under the roofs of K'tntLrandin ...b society of .heir own ft Tho eknee of one such m?n Mr. HUM who is practically acquainted with .ha suljt, . who is pww i . e.(irawn arguments of a even in theory. Shocking Outrage. A few days since, the bod of 1 1 fa romnmin was J ha had IOr biiuu nuns u-v" " . fhe dyVenUry , and being unable to perform his duty to theaUsfac ion of a brutal employer, he was kickcd and beaten in the most savage manner and finalto draped upon the tow-path, there to die! He jy nrageeu i RtI.uic and was found in the state SraW SdStovc His liUle boy, emaciated by sickdescribed above. . H. ow per. nC68hrrfni the impr couId thus a,bUSe 6on bearing the more unaccountable, and we an inniocent hejpie.8 y, , untQ him no nope biiiv"" ju" f , , has since been apprehended. Haston Argut. Judge Lynch in v.i - - - i T .wbmbva, ft. T W IIIJ AJUII.wa Tho Advertiser tells a story or a young uia . ,ty WHO nau iu. r.... . .whood. for eomo ttr tirhn nan ior buuiw i . i . i ..,oo nn innorer tu u wn.. P il ' ?eTSC?X ZX " wa. condemned to suffer Z Tanter, he penary oTbraving the enraged beauty. I? ii aird that the mother and daughter wh.pt or Lightened the unoffending girl until she fanned and and was conveyed eenseless into the house of a neighbor. TV. r. Adv. Arkansas. From a statement in the last Arkansas Gazette, shewing the popula ion of tho several counties in that Territory, (with he ex ception of two. not yet beam irom,; u rvy ihe whole number ot lnnnuiiuuia " ---- . m son. It is suppose ;d that tlio population of the two dlllUUIIlS l . ill ..II counties not incmueu wu swell the number to about 53,000. 1 h iust taken, shows an increase ot 11,1 within the last two years. Reducing The census 0C0 soulj the slave ... rAar numbers, and there is just ibout a number of inhabitants equal to tho ratio of Concessional representationand consequently enough to justify the application for abmitlance into the great family of the Union. The cat let out of the bag A YVco trickj An Illinois paper says :-An itinerant Yankee lscd through this village a day or two since and ipentani-htwith us. Ho put up handbills as soon ;fhe arrived, announcing theatrical -a farce in one act, "The Cat let out of the Bag, &c. in the usual manner of such i things. When the SS arrived, the house (Snow's Bal room) was crowded-but no body appeared on tho stage for some Tne. At last a shrill whistle was ard-tlien a Jews harp then a villainous three stringed fiddle -and finally, a plain dressed, awkward looking chap, entered with a very deliberate step, having n bag' brow over his shoulders. The audience . all rose a tip toe with expectation. He seated h rnscl with the bag between his legs-began tountiei, held the top with hishands,theaudience gathered newer and nearer-Nowl C hands: Scat! and lol out spring a furious lorn Oaf, pell m 11 among the hats and bonnets. P Such a scene of confusion! some aimed for he windows-some for the doors-some icMamed-. some cursed and swore and more laughed. At lenath they were calmed-but ihe curtain was draped '.-an epilogue was spoken -.-"Lad.es and .entlemen," said the manager, "the farce is over; we thank you. He was interrupted by huzzas and The wholo room was in nn uproar many were annry but more were delighted at the fellow s impudence and some even went so far as to call for it a"ain. The swearers were for tearing him to piecesbut the laughers were more numerous, and carried tho day." rne need on board of a steam boat, and that he his antagonist, ll he were sansneu. ed in the negative, another fire took place, w Mr. M's antagonist was killed. The second ol when f tho olain mnv ihen entered tno nsf kuiedSoisor A third, the friend of the unfortunate victims, ihen fought with Mr. M second,, who was likewise killed. Mr. M. then fought with, ihe indivdual who had slain his friend, and succec-. ded in despatching him. Such is the horrible talc, as we have heard it, but hope sincerely that it may prove to be muchexaggerated. Should any part of it provo to bo erroneous, it will afford U3 pleasure to correct it. Cin. Whig. anu Air. xx. Judge Lynch, like genius ia of no sex, and as it - .nnf fnrpitrn accounts. Ot nocountry. Lyneh's law is noi omy m ... . 1.. ! imviin in nil quarters ofthe world, but us aujuuiuanuu ten made in petticoats as in pantaloons. 1 ne limine of Justice' must hereafter divide its dignity with the aporn strings of judicial proceedings, and we take it the proverbial tardiness of the law wilt be done away with, and the reproach ofthe 'law s delay become an obsolete reproach. Sure are we tnat such portion of it as comes within the administration ofthe lady tribunals will be prompt in its preliminary operations and rapid enough in execution. Justice will not be slow m their nanus wc u it, and we have quite as little doubt that it will be sure. . mm L .Aiiina2 lift fc J ' - . . . mii It V. .nmn vvlin h;wl llPpn attCnllVO III devoirs to a damsel of his neighborhood, had thought better ot it, and pent an epistle by his sister announcing to his Hulciniathat he had concluded to go no further in the business. Tho luckless bearer ofthe communication, though utterly ignorant ot its contents, was considered by the discarded fair one and her mother, as coming within the purview of the Code Lynch, and was accordingly subjected instantcr to tho penalties therein provided. 1 he poor girl wns whipped and frightened almost to death, and was conveyed entirely senseles. into neighboring: house. It is gratify ing to heir, that the old hag, aa well as the young hag, or daughter, were promptly placed in the custody of a civil officer, and will probably be dealt with according to the rules of a different dispensation than that of the Lord Chief Juatico of tho Lynch Bench. J'. Y Courier.

5?'bUK " oTantonts97presented of his sisiew,wi , n-ii was immediately

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Bloody Duels. We have heard a rumor, of a most unpleasant character, that severa 1 duel, recently occurred down the river, in which an officer ofthe Navy, a Mr. Marshall, was th, chief rr- .ini.nlini sfntea tint the quarrel com-

A case lately occurred in aiaine, which that feminine jurisprudence will never 'parley with ti.- .,u ' ft KPms that a love-fatncken youth ol

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