Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1848 — Page 2

Subitum State SciUind. t7r.RAL viuila.ncf. ii Tiir. mice or imtKir.

Our l Vi in. The pillowing w 1 1 i hereafter b 1 permanent term of the WtUy ln1i nut Si ite Smtinrl : 07 Payments to to made always in advance. One copy, one year, $0.00 Three copies, n' yoar, 5.00 'ivc copies, o:e vear, 8.00 Ten copies. no vear, In. 00 Twenty copies, one vear. Sciiii-Vtekly. (Published three times a week ilurino; the session.) One opv, 0 J Three copies, ,sln 00 One copy during ihe session, 1.00 (-iSee tir-t page Semi-Weekly. I,Itn"HIj."VTI A la ELIXTOK8. sr.riATORIA L. ROnKRT DALE OU UN. of I,sey Cmnty. KKKNKZKIl .M. CH AMHKRLAIN, of Klkhait county. DISTRICT. 1. NATIIXNIFL A LHKk I'MlN, of Ifairisor, countv. 2. CYKUS L DUNHAM, of Washrt.gt t, c.ui.tv. " 3. WILLIAM M. ViCAIUY, .f F.anklm county. 4. rilAULi-: II. TKSr, ,f Wayne county. Ä. JMKS KI ITH KY, ,.f J..Ihmmi ctmty. 6. OKOKOF CAHU, of Law.cnce cunty. 7. IIKNKY SKI IUI , of Putnam c unty. 5. DANIFL MACK, t.f Tippecanoe cunty. 9. (! All AM N. KirCH, of countv. 10. AXOUKYV J. HARLAN, t.f (l.ani cunty. Dniicr:itic Sc.if Oulr.t! 'omni i t tro. LIVIN(;-lON DUN LAP, DAVID LFYNOLDS, JAME P. DRAKH, C'.Ko. A. CHAPMAN, L. N. SU IM KU, WM. SULLIVAN, CHARLKS MAY KU. Democratic C ounty toiiuuiiiee. CVfe J. p. CHAPMAN, S. V. NUUK1S, I'UVVKLL HOW LAND. Decatur D L Mc FA II LAND. a nktin3 AC( ll SPUINtiEK. I.nwrmce5. PK.RUY, Sr. Perry II. P. TODD. i'Ä A DAM WKU5IIT. W'm r en K. N. St II. M HR. ll'.isMnqto't KL 1.1 All J AM HS. Wayne JAM K JOHNSON. Me-rs. Chai'ma.ns A: Spann Please announce ti c nini; uf Tuvkr L. II vKLIV as a candidate for JIei Td r, ir jrt tu the decision of the Democratic Countv Convention, and oblige M.NV Dr.MOCRATS. fi:y All;.;i. has h 'n -i !i (1 by ' m: '"t i- 'it f ur att n!i rc-pectabh cjti- ; the :i :n th. J, unal pt v ul. ir i r t it-t We n rd O'li:.of th.' th. lTfh. i .-p.m is t imin apr-li ci i. I! if tir.t! s !:se :i .) pre.t.on'' WlirU.r thphn ;u . ;)-;. il for .ill tir-itig sti -!i ui -:i b prac! ;cah!e ur ü'.r, may he d uhtf.il ; h.;t we ,u) , j;!ad to e.: it tried, and h-pe ur f How citu- us will turn nut etu r lly fr that purpo-. S that ihe candidate l t4.. rpri!,;,tT alv c j L n f, it is toniparativdy tiniiMji irtant whether t hi v are classed as Pcinocrat.s or Whiirs. Cr 1. r flu InJi:iMa Maff Journal. TIIK CITY COUNCIL OF l.NDIANArOLLS Which in to he rliM'ttfd on S.iturdiy, thr 2 Mil iiMt., h;n iuch iinpor t.mt powers i ntruitJ Ii it, that it i worth whilt! f'r ii ti tj- at -i little trouble l have citizeiid IiOiniriai d vh. w ill dirharu thrjin tlulir jiuhi uiiily . Is it ymt a sure sign that man will nuke n judicn u, eont;niral, ami u t Iil-nl riiiirilii.im l caiit he ' vvln or n h uim rat, f r llu re are a jrrrat many gitod wlnnu Htid gix. Ifinoriut-' wh would ! v-rv orly riii if nt t .iy how inui h wt sl.oultl In? tnxpil. or lnv Mir t.iXe should he appropri ilt d U'f cdncaliiijj chdJrtn, cr fr im jro riu i,U. 1$ it not a sure sin tha? a man will in ik a trustworthy ami il int-r. t il c . u iliu.in, I c.-aiiK In: seeks the vjfiee him self, no. I i ery anxious to draw I'ihii thu trmaury of i!e- ntv hi tw rntv-Ioiir dollar, und luve tin inati)ipMr-nt of thn nfl'tir of tli city. Would it not af tlie -it rz-! a "r at nriiiv upelrpa rer?! herealti r iili regard to the :i-i!in. iit of our laa (i, the Hppropriation of the furoU of the nty for tin cdiiralion of our childrni, th iuo.ro cincnl of mir Ptr -N, the prpervntiou of good unter, ami the namj Contingencies ot our corporation y.teui it m t-opl ( lh: rrpt-i Un ward wou J inert ut Cm Ht Vernl plnceii of hohlii' the ward election on the VJd iut., heiti on the Saturday before the elertion, and Vote ty hallut for a candidate to be nominated, and if no person pel I lie inaj nly tlm voif given, drop the loicest, and ballot g in until oine oiih in nominated bv having received h majority vj all the rotes giten, and let him bn K"ra"y supported at the eletion, and let it be called no victory, tchig vr democrat. TIih would erure lue popular wiili rif the wnrd being entiled out, and there will be no room for crumbling. Ii no heiter p!nn of ascertaining the w inhei of the people i u2g' fted, let u meet nccnrdirigly at the places in earh vard holding tde election, at otin o'clock on Saturday the VJd, let a poll fur nomination be opened by th inpeetori appointed to net at the election, or who-o-CVer hall be chosen, and Keep i-j en until 4 o'clock, ami a for eipreiilon ran h had, und it i to be rxperttd that r' it 17. "ii thtM not nm at cd will decide; to cr il elected, Hlthi'iinh h nullit not be w tiling to seek (he otlice, in an an i in us en nduhttr. Api.il 11, Irl- MANY TAX PAYKS. A r.Lroiar.i; t.o' Ki.: vr. On H e IV'th ul!., the Senate was in eeret se-ioM five hmirs on th fiilject of the puMi'-utii'ii of the treaty with Mexico in ti e New York II-rald, prior t its I cing authorized by the Senate. The result of the se.;un was. that Mr. Nugent, one of the reporters of the New York 11. rald, was ent to prison fr refuiiMj tu th.seloo tl:e name of the pero;i from wh ui t!n treitv wm ohtan.ed. Tie treaty ua pr.ilet'jiy furnish. -d t Nugent by tie Uriti:i minister, t wu :u a copy v. r.s sent from Mei-i). Nugent wn suh.-nju -nlly hrmijjhl hefore th lhtr(ct court on a writ of h ihea corpus, in order to tet tie Senile's riht to unr i s. :, ,tm . jJU. nft'-r e.iis.'h r iten, t i court derh!-d tu remand him to the cu-.ody of the 'ro iiiit-ut-arm. We hhunhl think thai Congress oujh: to pNi soine laic v:i this ruhject, preicribuij enalties, &;c. CO" M least half of the Whiif p ipers in this State, taking their cue from the Stit Journal, have nude it t!...;r chief hu--;ue.s, f r Co' pisl three mori!h, to bed oil) ieu. Tayl ns.'aii th 'se wi.o r vvit'.i fulWould teil ome ad.ilation, rttul t r.ifree t aureiort the (Itiii.ri! J'ir th.: i i :i''-.i:v, i !-:ts io'fi, as a very WH'k' d et of tiiea ;: !' ed. We si. -ill amue ouru:!vtr hy wate::i!i; tie' eo're of thes" .- iiiie ,;ip-r, IiCi.v thit the S ate .Juuriial lias cut 1 u-e from Tuylor and turned a !-ueret t r Mcle-m. We thin!; we can see th"Mr heels all iri the air. its they follow the lead of the Jotirnii. Whit u rieh Mihject for the John I) 'fJsy ! The folliwiiii; extract from one of Mr. Kve rett'.s orat. ons, delivered in I'Z'S.l, is peculiarly interesting at the present time : In the nre.it Lancastrian school of nations, liberty i? the !eson which America is appointed to teach. M-iNters, wc claim not, we wish not lobe; but the inorutorH we are, of this noble doctrine. It is taught in our settlement taught in our revolution taught ! in our government and the nations oi the world are resolved to le.irn. It may he wriflen in sand, and effaced, but it v ill be written aain and o;ain, till hands now fettered in shivery hall boldly and fairly' trace it; and lips that now Maminer at the noble word, shall sound it out in the ears of their despots with an emphasis to awaken the dead." Naval. Com. Perry left Lacuna for Carnpcachy on the 7th March, with U. S. steamers Scorpion, Iris, Watpr Witch and ISoui.n. The bri" Vesuvius, and the schooner Falcon, Lieut. Commanding ülassoii, were ut Lacuna, March l'Jth. The LT. S. brig L'ainbridgo was expected to sail from Norfolk, for the coast of Africa, on the lUih int. Her oflicera are Lieut. Commanding Albert G. Slaughter. 1st Lieut. David McDougal ; lid do, Franc; S. Higgerty. Passed Aasis't SurgeonJoseph Wilson, Jr. Acting Master Israel C. Wait. Acting -Midshipman Marhall E. Tuliner. Captain'elerk, John K. Bond. Acting Master' Mates Andrew Sweeuy aud James Hutchison.

31r. Clay's ?3anifeslo. Wc find the f.-iiown g manifesto fioin Mr. Clay in various whig papers. It seems that h has no notion of baehin- out lor (.'en Tay It or any be dy else, but is deti'tm.i.ed to be a candidate before the whig National Convention. Wonder what the Indian Jourm-' w ill do now ! We shall see. 0r.si:uvLK ami IlF.rouTFi: OM ttf.,? L'uin gtor, Monday, April 10, 1S1S.," The following Address to the public, fro' 'nII. Clav, has been handed to us fir ulication, and will appear in otir paper on W,,nrs(ny morning. To U" ilIic. Tfie vnrioin and c-"111'1'" reports whirh have bnen in cireuhition, in .egard to my intention with rtfpect to the next li idenry , Hppcar to me to furnish a proper occasion fe a lull, trank and explicit exposition of my feelings, w'hes and views upon that subject. This is now my purpose to make. With a strong disinchnation to the use of my naino agiin in conm etinu with that chVo, I left my residence in'December last, under a determination to announce to the public, in some suitüble form, my di ire not to bo thought ol" ;t n randidatu. During my nhence, I Irequioitly expressed to different gentlemen my unwillinglies to be ii gain in that attitude ; but no one was authoriz'd to publish my decision one way cr the other, having leserved the right to do so exclusively to mysflf On n flection 1 thought it wa lue to my friend to con-ult with them before I took a fin.il and decisive top. AeConiinjly, in the coium of the ht tim e month. I havo had many opportunities of mnterring fully nod freelv with them. Many of thtui havo inldressed la me the Strongest appeals, and the nu'st earnest entreatins, blli verbally and written, to dinadH me from executing my intended purpo.. They have represented to me thai the v. ithdruwal of m ii.un would be fatal to the success, and perhaps lead to the dissolution of the party with which I have been associated, especially in the free States: tlut at no burner period did there exit co great a prohahihty of my ehction, if I would consent to tlm use of my name; tint the gic.et States of New York and Ohio would, in all human probability cat their votes fur me; tint New York would more, certainly bestow her MiH'rage u,on me than upon another candidate, and that Ohio Mould j;ive Im r vote to no candidate, residing in the Have triates but to me ; that there in a better prospect than has heretofore at at v time existed that l'eiinsv I vama would unite with them; that no candidate can be elected without the concurrence of two of those three States, and none could he defeated, upon whom all three of iheiii oliotild (' united ; that jjreit numbers of our fellow citizens, both of native and foieign liirth, who were deceived and lln rel'.-re voted against me at the l ist election, uro now. eager for an opportunity of bestowing their suffrages upon me ; and that, whilst there is a strong and drei. led pi h rrence f. r me, entertained by the gn at bmlv of the

whig party throughout the L'nitcd Slates, they (the friend to whom 1 icf. r) at the same time are convinced tint I am more available than any candidate that could be preented I the American people. 1 d iki intend lo vouch l-r the accuracy of all theu r pr s nt iMons, although I ! not enteitam n doubt tint Iii V Inve been Imm-sily made, and are sincerely believed. It has been moreover urged to me that the great obligations tin h r which I have been hitherto placed, by a lame portion of the people of the Coiled Slates, the lull lori-e ..f he Ii no i in- can be mole st io-ihle of than I am, ib-ui. uid (h it I khouhl not withold the use of mv name, if it lie required. All'l I have been reminded i f freqt.ent declarations w Inch Inve made tint, w lult life and health remain, a in in is bound to render his best services upon the call of his country. Since my return home, 1 have nnxioiisly leliher.ited upon in) duty to mvM If, to my principles, to my friends, nod .'deoe nil to my country. Tlo cootlo t betve n my uinlln lcil desire to continue in private life, as mnt congenial withmv fetdhngs nnd condition, ami my wi-h faithfully to perform all my public duties, has been painful and cmharra-tiug. If 1 refuse the use of my name, and those iijuuous consequences should ensue, which have been so confidently predicted by my friends, I thntild justly incur their repic.iu lies, ami the rcproaclus of my iivmi heart. And, if, nn the contrary, I tdioiiid nt n the us.-of my name, whatever the result may be, 1 shall escape both. I have then hue, findlly decided to leave to the National Convention, which is to a-sembb next June, the consideration of my name, in connection with such other as may be pre-eiited to it, lo make n selection of a suitable candidate for President oi ihe l'nitcd Slates. And whatever may be the issun of its fair and full deliberations, it will meet with my prompt and cheerlul acquiescence. It will be seen from what 1 have stated, that there wns reus, ,n to anticipate that I would decline giving my consent to the ufe of my name again ns the can lid ate lor the l'lesuleiicy of the I'niled St. lien. I 'wing, perhaps to this as well ;i- other c.iuses, many of my friends and fellow ciliens h ive avowed a pr. h ri nee f.r, and directed their att l.tlon to, the dislinuinheil o ones tf oilier Citizens of tin- I "nited States. I ak ; pleasure in truly ! ! tri nr, tint 1 have no regrets to express, no enmpl nnts, norepie n he to make on account of nny surh preference, which I urn fully persuaded are founded on honest and patriotic nan ictmus. Ashland, 10th April, 1SH. II. CLAY. C';ipit:il liiiiisiiiieiil. Alexander Kelhy, of Cincinnati, who was indicted for the murder of John Cochran, on the 'J'Jd December last, by stabbing him with a bowie knife, (in n ?treet tigiit,) has just b'.en tried and ucquittcl, on the p!ei of Nolf-d' fence. The Cincinnati Luquirer -hserves (in reference to this c i-e, we presume.) as f dlow.s : The trial i f the late murder case nlFrded ari'dher evidence of the strong prepo.ssrss.ou of tin- pnhhe mind ngniust tie intlietioti ' capital punishment. ( H' li.e i 1 1 1 1 -ix jurors called, si;; i lt.n excused tin inH- lvt ri front service, on the ground of their conscientious scruples ng unst thi mode of punishment ; und upon oath stated that so strong were these scruple?, ti.at they could not consent to render a verdict of murder in the lirst h gree, even though the tacts bli-.-nii warrant such a finding. A number of others rf.ifed that they were opposed to the policy of the I. w ; but that tuoir opposition was not of that character to f uhid them rendering a verdict under it, ut a proper case. Leo il.it..rs in ty liml jn this fact, and it is but ;i n ; option of that which has occurred in every case we have seen tro d in tins county, an uumistakealde indication d' public opinion. Of thirty-six um n proTii i-cnouslv Mm, tnoie d by the sheriff from the body of the people, more th in one-half arc opposed lo the pmiishm nt prescribed by law. Anil this to ntine nt is cofitiii.iaily growing in the community. It is even I i.v dillicult to get a jury in the county. It has not been d-me lately, and probably never will be done, out of the regular panel. The effect is hid in other part.culars. Acquittals are more easily procured, and crime increases under the operation of a too sanguinary punishment. G-V'" The II-11. Thomas Corwin of Ohio, nud the lh n. It. W. 'i 'hn.nps 11 of Indiana, were deliveritio ji il.hc arldresse.s in Connect. cut at the last dates." 'i 1. A this. Ae, an.l receiving -LRillT DOLLARS A DAY i f the people umney, for doinjr ! When? now is till tip: thunder nf th'! whij" pre.-s, tiainst "IravelImg caliinets," ami ejoveriimetit f unct binaries, nrgl"!in t!itir duty, a id s'piandenno; tin; penple's money, in electioneering; tours, ami stump speechinjj ; Come eentlenien let ns hear from you now. Is it really v.-rmrg fir a democrat, and right for a wilio;, to do such things ! l)n speak out, on theso nutters, entltinen if you ph ase. Ut. Mury's 0'iio S' v.titifl. WiNtiF.it's I'.nt.'J'iIa'I ic Ilvtu:. t '.ie K.,;ir.. One uf these pumps is now in operation ut Rrow nine's Hotel, under tlie superintendence of Lewis Davis, ef New Paris, Treble Co., Ohio, Ajjcnt ef the patentee. it is wurlliy of ihe attenrion of the Fcienti fit, as a mere cnrioiiy ; and of .. titers as a practical michinc for the elevation of water. It is exhibited free of charge. ConnectIUCT. After all the crow ing; of the will";, their victory in Connecticut is very far from heino a brilliant affiir. Their majority in the Leg isla tun-' is J1, which is fix le than that of last yar; ami this majority, ns tiie New York 'IVihunc admits, is a veil by Jes than UK) votes. liht or ten of tho whig members arc elected by from one tu fue majority. The democratic vote is very ctmsideraby increas ed, nnd our friends are rather cheered than dismayed by the result of the contest. T th Editors nf th? State Smthwl : Sins: There i?i a mistake in my advertisement or Dr. Drutntntind. His ii'ime. is J. J. Dniunnond instead of J. L. as yon havo it in your paper. You will please, correct it. AUSTIN TUItNEIi. Noblesville, April 13th, 19 kh Maine and iIn. Clay. It is said that the Alnine Whip; Convention has intimated a decided preference for Mr. Clay for the Presidency.

i:iS; r1,:us k riir.ssiui:iL!.i. U ii'li c-1''1, li 'pih'ghig "P " a1, l,a,,s ü 'u,,Jl't't ani1 the reo- ",e verywheie pit latmin tl.eii light. I iliicet abihr ,e ill,it'f y. fcn.l the people tiiutnpli. The Kieticli i.,utlic vs nill n iti fo wan!. I In: King cf i'iuU has n iircded all the demand of his jrejlc. Quiet Ins been completely test ncd in Austria, tlie Kmpcloi hiving nude all c i.ccssiuni tltinauded. Kuin us wu.1 life a Kt public lud L en proclaimed in eiacnw, ana i ITjII w ill tc made to cxciie l'ubiid tc reiicwtd let clli jii. I he 1 epe In ginntid I i n p!c a Constitution, a suaimaiy of which will he f-eird t'ej(o.v. The Küpvror of Kusi.i Ins issii'da uka, putting bis

a i my en a win f .toting tu irit :.ggifJi-n ami rcpiest atiar- . . , AH the Itussians ,esi Img , t.r v.sitmg Tan, Inve receive 1 er visiting faii hive rccrivc . , V . r m,ri.mn 1 he I'4!H j "J" ;iM of IhaiMl iv ta'e tint the Cemtriisfuonenof the S,,:.e h,d b e, d.rcc.'ed bv the M...ite. ef the lutein, I- confer with the Ihiti.h Coi.m.I reading the cl..i-..s of 15;,ti, wo.kmt-n who had been ixllcd fro.n 11 ,uvlu The Ihpaitmint of the Mii iter of War In been veiy buy nine the accounts c;m e of the distuibances at Vienna, and it ;s said to-day tli.it the g-v tsiment has given ouliris for an army to be aje'idded on tfie eastern fiiu'tit-i id Kan pe, towjicti i tie moverncniB which i hey expect to follow i.i L'Jinhanly -ud the ic-t cf Italy. A grow um je.ih-uy -was begun "ng to be manifested by the depiitmeiiis st the ahsolate & rmoion exeici d o ei the.n by . K I i ' . . I .' 1 ll. I ll... .nlli.l,; (ill' IllA u;e i ;n im.iiis, au i ti vx as a, Pu nti,..eu in u on- on....- .w. ..v electn ns lioni Ihe piovincc. would tell ygaiast the 1 i-vi-M i'.il (i iv ei iiineut A inst A lew (in.,.,,, iHue critic Club was opened on the litt : .N.aily 3UfO aunblel. The L'l.imi ol all the l.ei- . ' . i ' mo; S- .'is ,;1 or c gie-t Kepubbc i l be piincip.l end, me-l ; u, hit. tint in.nn. the I peihct f.e.d.n, of i.pial i.g'us. , tele, a-i ... ot ichgion, a. d hb.-.ty of the pro, aie lo be the ' coi.seuuei.ccs. Its ii-einteis ie to hold lliciiec.ves leoly to 1 j much 'e ti.e asMtrti.ce of the Gernnn Rcpul hcati wheni ever ri inincd j The l'ans Dcmocritic Ciub hns published a minifesto, to j lllg.' .ill linlintb to lev. It :ig.itist tneii goveii.nien S. ! Kifiv-one i..l.iic.il ciubi have la en foitiud in Tali sincethe Kev la'i n. The thiee bo.tbeis. P.o'hschiUs have n-se:nL1el at Paris, ; ai.d ait in d .iiy lon-tilt m n w ith ihe g j ei 1 ' cot. A pelj inuieiit guard was illeicd to t'iat eii-inti.t bil king lioue lor 1 th ir pmitc ion, but dtclioed by thirn j by U itci fn 111 Luis, we hor that the Duehiss of Oilcans i was livu g theic Ii: gie it livuy. Ileside her two .ns, stie 1 ha l but few peisoiis weh her, ;.rio ng whom w is the Count ! de Moiiny. flu uuihci, the Duchess D.wagn o: .MccKiei: " ' t.ue ...Snai-Hiin. aiiive.l on tbe Sth. lo asS,s ai.d Console l.ei

daughter, who, on lur aiuval was desntuic of the common- irealed them with contempt. One of the principal 00t.vt i.eccss ons. j Jim-i-i . f the meeting wns to express sympathy with the Kxarninaliot.s plioi to the pioicntion cf the x-ministrrs l-'retich for the glorious Revolution tl.ev had nchievid.

niii cxiitiiiue ; numerous wiu.esM-s an exu.iied evi iv !;. I The 1 e pi im i; allv the duels f the tmops who coii.inudid.n the :i, i3l,'and 21th of Fibiuoy. Scvep.l tt the ! pers.-ris win. were called to the Tuiüeiieü oil the nights of , the ai.d 21th have alo teen 1 xaiiiii.c l. Af!!i4s r U10 I'roi iion:tl .o et innen! lo Hit rMW ol rr;itt c. 'I he Maniteur Ins the follow ug: " The prmisi irvl IS ivernment to Pie French 1'iople: " ClUclii : In all the gic .t :.ds of a pe . pie, it is ihe du'y of the gov. 1 1. 1 ei t t. t:nUe i's voice he.ud t y the ration. V u ;ue ah til to ai cu o; hh the gieate.t :ct 111 the life of a je- pa toehct the iepu-eot.itives of the c uti'iy, t cause to ooieluin j-'iui c O'Ciei ces ai d vom v lis, nal rmrelv a g .veil ineiit, t ut a secul power, 4 whole uu.stitutiju ! V"U aic ah ul t . oigiiiiv the Hi public. As t n,we have only pi.M t.on ed it. n one b ..(ci.1tn.1tn.il to power doin g the loti In ginirii ef the penile, wc did rot well lr, lei de 10 vv wiiii f 1 , any ot tie 1 diet at' ihip 1 Inn that 1 f an a Is-, lute l:ere-s.y . It" vv. lind 11 fu-i d the 1 1 t ( f p. ril. we should have Inn b.is,- ii'W.in!s It we h t.i.inul at in h tu ligci tlian lie- , , , ,11. v 1 . toi-i ty C.lle-l f-r. we si.. mil he uuioes alone aie I clung VV.. runt the .TV It,. I .... .....;,.,,. ati.MV.1" i us to fm d o er tin- It. public to the nation. lie pn I 1 1 V I- . i . . 1 . . ! i . rl 1. 11 I a' Ii.. v 1 1 1 1 t T I . . t e m t in a 1 1 v I üliiiü in ,, ,, . , ... ., , 1 , ., . .1 .., t he w or d. convoked the 1 00 to he exeicie oi the mipmne light el man his own s .vcieigntv ' '1 he el eti n belongs In a 1 1 With ut , , . , I. cent 0 n r o rn t tie ' ... ........ 1 1 .1.1.. . .1 1 1. . 1 1,1.. :..... . 1 .. i. .. 1 ... . ...... 1 i. e . I I 1. a 1 1 - i 1 11. 1 1 in j ...... . . . 1 .i 1 o 1 g 1 1 an, pi 1 sun 1 . 1 1 u 1 u in 1'iaiice. Rveiy l'i ei.chmau tli,,t hasieat hcd man's et ne i a political citizi n e veiy citizen i an eh ctor ev cry el ctor is soveiein. I he light is njinl an I absolute t all Theie is not any one citien tint c.n .-.iv to an !hci, " V.u aie ne re so cit ign than 1." Conti n pl .te v our pow ei, piepaie younclvi s to exeicise it, nd be vvoiiiiV to C'tlei on Voiir let 'it. 1 lie lein . I 1 lie neeo e is ra lo :i leiainuc. II 1 you aiv n wnai lejuMic wc lintursiaioi ty 1n.1i wo. .1, ami whit piinciples.wfn. polio, what vi, t lies we wish to the lepuhlic which veil a.c about t- 1 led, we ,cPly to you, .,,...,, .. ' 1 i 1.0 .1 0.....0 It 4 1 1I11 III. t.l'OM 4 1,1 : 1 . -in. L 1 'll r.o.hrn I'll. IC l . . . . .. . . " I ' .... . . 1 lis lie his tuen procl. lined ." Ihe people have lought with Inloi.in ; Ihe I eople h . ve ti i Jinphul w ii h humai: ny ; ihe people have u pi. . seil ilo- an. in hy of the li . st hour ! 'Ihe pc pie has biokeu of iclf unmcdiilely after th C tnbit, the aim i f it jut ai ger It has burnt the f-c.lf IJ. Ii his pioclaitned the abolition of dcnh agaumt its tnemi.s It has le'pectid individual libeity in present ing it to 110 one. It has irspeclid coi.ciei re in u ligi. n, which it wishes to l.el.. 0.1 lire, hut whirl, il WM-hcs to tc wiitr oit it.npnlity and without pnviliges. It hau icspeclid pu peily. It has canted piobuv to these sublime ac's if i!isiitei'e.biss wh if I, f institute the a.lm'n at 1 oi of hist u.V. It I ai chosen, lo place then at its head, rveiy w heie the mines id the most boocSt and most d trimmed men that it could find. It has Lot utttied a ciy of hataed 01 envy -.gainst foituues, nor a ciy of vengeance yg.iiut prisons. Ri imc, it has made Ihe name of ihe people a wind for couiage, clemency, and vntue. We have now but one piice of intiurtion to give yen Kxamine innowly Ihe conduct if Ihe pie and imitate I1 Think, feel, vote, act like it ! I he pmvi nunl g-.v eminent will i.ol imitate Ihe g .veinmeiits w l.icli tiiped the soveiciglity of tlie 1 eople, and which coitiipfed the electors and pu chased :.t an imrn ual pi ice the (im( ifiicc of the country. What woiid be Ihe Use of mi, ccciling to Mich govcilimcnis. if we aie to leseinble them What the use id ciea'lt.g and doling the. icpuhlic, if the republic is tu enter the veiy l"nt day en the foil path of loyalty, which is aboli-hed ll considers it as one 1 f i' duties to thiow over Ihe electoral pelalions lint infoi mat i.n w hu h 1 loightei s c nsci-n e, without I ocn g beul to act. It confines itself to ihe task of i-eo-tializicg the hostile inrt ieiu c 1 f the fonnet iuhiiiiiistiatioii, vv Inch pc : vi 1 led and Ii - ligui i d the el. cti s. lln- piovni nil toveinn.ent wishes the public cor science t. reign. It 1! ics i.ot pay allcidioti to old patties : the old patties have g.own a ccntuiy older in tlnee dys. The lepublic will c .nvince them, if it is iure and just for them Necessity i a gn at rmsiei. Ihe icpublic, lemembei, hat ihe g -od loiiui e to be a government of mci si'y. Helle, n u, is bi us. Men en. int g buk lo impossible loyaliie cannot descend lo in. known anaiclues tnut be republican fn-tn ' tea. on. Only give sixmit)' . liheity, iesp. ct to alt. Asute tooiheis tiie in. lepemb nee of the HifTiagts winch you widi 1 t 1 have fur y.a.iselves I), let legard what name they, j wh'in you believe to c your nemie, wiite down, ainl be I ct ram, in advance, that they aic wiiwng the only name t h it 1 c i" save then, that of an able ai d hoi est icpublu an. Se1 cuiity, hb. i'y, it-spect to the roneit nee of all citizrn-elee-t is uch is the iiiteiiti- n of the npubiican govi 1 1111:1 n ., ' uch its duty, suth youis. Thnciu is the safety of the peoj pie ! Have, then, confidence in the good sense of the country, ' and it will h.ve c- nf, deuce in you; giv it liberty, an! it ! will, in ictuin, give you the icpublic. Ci izens, Fiance i atti inptmg, at this inmm i t. m Ihe riri .-t of ct-itjui hrnncial 1. Initial , difhcultie t.euueatht'd by loyalty, but under piON 1 auspices, the gieat.st wtuk if ino.ietn tunes the f nnda- ' ti in ol the i nine people. Ihe oigaui iti .n of democ la, y, the icpublic of all lights, of all 11 ten sts, ef all intelligences, and j of all viitues! The circcrnstanct s aie piopi'ioii 1 peace is ! pos.ihlc. The new idea can take its pi ice in Kuiope w idii out any othei peituibatioii than tint of the picjudires felt , against it. Theie is no anger in the people's mind. If fgilive loyalty has not caiiicd away with it all the euetnie of the n puhhe, it has leit them im. nissaiit ; and, altlioiigh they ; are invested with all the lights which the icpublic guaianI l.es to ti.e minoiities, U.i ir mteicst and their jiuJunce as- ! mite us that they will not iticmsf Ive trouble the pe-ceahle ' f miidati n of the p. p ilar coi stitutnui. In thiee day that vvoik, whirl, was supposed to be fltmg back to !itnit times, was acenmpl'nhed without one dn p of j blood bring shed in Fiance, without any other c,y than that i ef a lrmritioi, having icsounded in t.ur j. invoices and on our .'.onlie.9. Let us not thiow away tlm opp., tun ,ty. uni.pie ' ia histoiy ; let us n, t abdicate the gieatest stiength of the new idea, ihe secuiily with which it it,pncs the citizens, ; ihe as onnhmeiit with whuh it fills the vvoild. A fe.v day time of ritaguauiunty, d. v otr dons, and patience, and ihe National Assembly will icceixv liom our hands the young , K( public lTomtlnt day all Will be saved ! When the na- ; tun, by the hands of i' icpiescntativcs, will have seized on ' the icpublic, the republic w ill be stiong and gn at like Ihe I nation, fndy like Ihe idea of the people, impel inhabit like : i.n . .mi... .IIV .'OIII'IJ. Signed by all the mrtnbets of the government. FirsAsciAL MtA't'nrs oftiii: French fhivi.MN.MrNT No patt of Ihe udministiati u of Louis I'hillippc was mme un happily mn.iged tlnn ihat ..f the public. nes,y. Notwi l, (.landing ihe ikveiititsot the countiy, by its c. rnmcicial pins ptiity, wie constantly incieaing, the Napoleon of l'raee, in the seventeen yeais of his cateer, added f ISO 0uu,( 0J t the c. ns-.lidtted, and A 1 30,000 000 to Ihe floating debt f the nation the l itter existing piincipally in the shape of exchequer bdJs and Iu jmov bonds. 'I he I pu! liran tieasuiy has had to im ft all these liabilities, at a tunc when its icsomres have been gte-illy diminished by the necessary aboliti .n of the stamp tax ii; on new papci s, a most pmhtabie sotiiee ef loyal income. A commission of exp. iiei ced fmancieis has been appointed, to inattiie, it, conjunction with the minister of the tuasuiy, measures of iclief. For the assistance of piivaie ciedn, national banks of discount have been e?-ta!-li-bed in I'uil, and all the principalities. Laige capitals have been subsciibed twelve null, or, of dollais have been cntiibuted by the geneial govcitinieiiland many of the institutions have alieady gone into operation. To il the treasury, the civil let has been iuppiessed to the amount of five millions of dollain. A ale has been decieed of twenty millions worth of the forests of the State, and alo of the - ... 1 r .L . t 1 . ,oya d enain, .he tl.amonjs of the crown and the plate o II. I itiltpri. !tii(! fvii. Ii- A C.1I..1 it.l inn ii lin ..,,. 10c 1 uniriivi aim iiuiiij, ui."tiiMiuii ns utTil i;penru for a national loan of 231) millions of Lacks, and two banking hoiis have alieady subscribed each more than a million. Multitudes f he people pay tin it taxes beloie they fall due ; and in all Ihe w aids of ihe city pledges are circulating, the signets to which voluntaiily impose upon themielves onefouith rnoie than the amount of their tegular ikesments 'P . ... ft U .a.ti. m M an ..ll!. 10 leciu, "cur.....,, ... F.wp.inu,. -,. anuuionai

II. c bills of the Bark of Fiacre a lcal tender, ictiictrd its iisues to thirc Iniud.tJ !( fttty tniliioiH of fiat;f, au:h.ri.cd it to emit bills of one haeditd frsi.c. and ci joined it to publish an tx; vse ( it cenüiti ai, cf eiy l ight i!as, m the M.tutcur. What the t licet of II ih -se li.cnci .1 roeasure. will he, nn one pit-tends to Jn ii.e w , h .o.y cruint. KM! LAM). The gi'atod Ha'c of K, g! ,,.J, the .,-hl envernent of the ifpealeis of IieUnd. ai Co aUi.nng cv,.Mi n (.f Kuicpc, ate nnvu g every iias of society. No one knows wli.it the mouow will biii g r rt ti. In Lngland ami in Ireland two "monster mettincs" will sunn be held, which may well cause anxietv to the government. The formidable piocautions takeii by tr,,v. einuieiil to prevent any disturbance at the recent "ineeting on Kfiihintoii common, in Lonlou.and on St. Pat

rick's Day , in Ireland, when Dublin was crowded with troon. show that there is rood -roi. f'..r ..,.,,', . ,,.,, J, , Hut, as r Z' "' Tial.ilgir snurue was succeeded p f, r y w .es succi t inn h nd ileum .stratum on Ki nsington Common on -h inst . 1 he (.ovei nment lear.ng that h,.c scri'"each of the peace won.d take place, took extraordin ny precautions to pievent any outrage or riots. The military wete all ordered to be under arms, strong puards were stationed in the Hank of Lngland and liucklhßhani l'.ihi.'.e, where they remained all night. All around the gunsmiths wer notified to unscrew the barrels of the tire aims in their posesr-ion , mi that in the event of a .seizure being made by the rabble, the weapons would be p,.reet!y useless. A note was nlso sent to everv shop w ,,wder and shot were krpt, that none oln-uld be ' ' 1 1, IM, t tin- tav :-nd evening. All th. broken vv,.( , ir,.i heen just deposited to repair the KenIhingteii ro.nl was removed. S.' ...I.I I f .?., :i . irf. . , " ' . . " . . ' " " ' ' ' " -. I - ' Iti'lilnil i.i'i.Ij tllol BttnntJ 1 1 4 1 ct'if i,.i...,l ... .I tr t. -.'-'V ' - " m nun in the lu.mediat. v ic.nity 0 KciMugUm Common. Such were the foumdahh, preparations made by the (,overiniuiii 11 pr.vem any uiMurnin.e on in,- i.Jin ; tmt I Fie great political meeting was conducted with the utmost propriety, and was dissolved without any signs of riotous conduct. Trotti fifteen to 'JO thousand persons ass-mbled on this occasion. The orators were mounted on a w.iggon, which had been prepared as a temporary hustings. -Mr. Reynolds, Ihe author, presided, lie urged the rieccssjty ,.f peaeiful proceedings, that no complaints should bemade. Ilesiid that the press bad designated the. people as "iilF-ralls," "rtilhios," and "ihieves" but it was impossible to pievent such characters from attending lln int clings; but the working classes ,ere as far in advance of the press, as the press was in advance of tin? government, and the press was dependent on the people I . I.I..I.I 1.1. 1 :. . .. . I ' " "TI 1 1- 11 ,",' oenuunceu urn winning Classes, nun K'.y.ilty 111 l.ngl.uul cou.il possef s the throne only by j graining tio.nv concessions. Mi. licycol s s ir! ilie.o vveie three noblemen who he'd ne ul the whole of Lou., n in theii ptopeiiy, and who enjoyed a ic venue cf luin.Kds of thousands of pounds a year, lion thetj'iccti had 11 income of X'lUU.OOO per atuuiin, wh.üe the Picsident of Ihe I'mb d States lud ui.ly X'ÖCbÜ f u the s;itne vvoik. The Kxceutive of Kcglm l c st one million ye oly, while tint I the I'niii d Mates !i 1 i,ut cot jLlOO.bCO. Ihe Lite Piet cli a!iil;e:n1 u at the Couit if Si. .lames neeived JLll i.t'Od per am urn. while the new Republican chtrc it'itji'.nrts ic.cive.l t.it X' 100. Mr. Ke inlds sp kc in 't i ot g leuiis ef the xtiavagant and to c illcd f r exp t .litiiie of lön.t't.' for enhugiog the tie i-n's p;iU( c, und s.o t tint but (or Ihe icccnt le v..!uli hi is. J'i ance, appiic.it i 01 wioitd l.ivc b-.en m ole to Pji Ininent f u an ueum 11 sum f.raiew pilice! lie complained that Piince Albeit hid oe ily X'.'MtdU a year allowed hi:n. and tint the (Jnceu I)owagci,.i I lei.'n wotiieii, hol JLT 011,01 id per annum. Mr. Re u.i. Ids ail lint all I Iii costly l a 1 1 y 4unit be cut down." as the on l mc:iiis . f seeu 1 ing 1 !h- 1 il. I f t tie eopb'. 'Plus .ml. w.s uccivcd by the vast iriuititu !e wiMi ii.thusi4ticI ' ... M ... , . . .. , , vlt 1 1 1 1 -I'll -, a ( hartist, f.. lb. wed, and Cillcd I I ":he ...-i .... . 1 . r I rh 11I1.1 " m Ii, Ii mi fl.t f . P.. 1 hi 10 .. I .'. . f .).. "i " ,M'-"1 11 "' 'M...1..0, .0 f.'ir, o Oiit-r I ' " ..... ..v . ...v - , . J "I ..V , li-ii.iiwir...'j.!l li.tl.-v Hut In. Ill ti i. I 1. in.. iCiil. ul i.j.'ii.i aii'l go. 1 i :ci at that nmini :n, :is it.ey ungtn oe s, to lie taikmg at the point ol tin b .1 yonet, a large armed f'lte I e1 , ..' ..MO I. Ol O.ll IlliOU.IIi J .. I . S ... .11.1.1. I . I ...... v. . . ... . C m 1 ....... i. ; .. .I... . , .1 ... ,.. .it ..... .,.,. . ... ... ..1 ii...... .-riii.ii Ulm 1 ,irn l'l nun, IIUK II HI III'- ?cll IV ?l.ll I, , 1 1 111 iioin cing I he govel nrnent. and calling for "the charter." A til c-doled fl.g was 1l1.pl .y ed dm ing the pioce dings. The V.tsl ;im inl'ly t h n ouiet I v s, 011 a ted. A gran 1 ! ii.omi 1 .itiii-i u in , und" in two or three weeks by the chaitis . J aj Rnglaiid. They piop')e to Cotne 1 1 London in to e mass ;n t . ,t., t r.iicUii gtioru 1'ilice with a petition to Ihe tiu i 11, iiiisiing at the s one time upon a delegation m cu g h r. When it is con-i-b'ted that the I'h.nti-ts I'l. Illll' II I ! ' 1 I V. I .il' It III.O Ol'l'ill.'l .O. . ..... 1 ... 1 o 1 I in it ..it : ... . . . I ., - ...,. ! . 1 ' ' J " ' ' 00,0, ens,., have left Knglind j f'" '""y. a the mpiest ol the I.,, ml, (.oven met. It , I sa 1 j 1 1, 1 1 1 t.eir inl I. in ej-u tut e was oeed 1-v the dsc.v e- , I. .. I . I . . . ( . 1 . I' ... I - ... 1 v. 1 i 1 1 -1 1 11 1 . 1 1. 1- 1 , 1 in. 1 .1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 11 r 1 11 1 1 e 1 ie s , t 11 11 1 1 w as communicated 'his l.ov m oenf , :o d the l-oke and Dache. s nnru.dn'ily 1. ft the. nn. ry 1.1 cnhifnily with an n t.ma.n, f.-m the l oo ,gn t.üin. This is however, del.lidby he (i,,;n,dihatj.u,n.,l Inst puhli.hed the stateint til. II is su-um 11 that tii- c i K M. inlet ce aliU'led to ,!is cloM-d a most diabolical plot foi geitu g lid of the luceti f Spain, and this w as to be accomplished by poison ! I hint d at this f.. ul plot ,11 a U ttel wiiiten i.enly thi.e months ngo. '1 heie is, no d-'ubt, cme truth hi the numerous npoits about tins leu iiblo ..ll'iir. At SI KIA. The Aut:iu, m' naichy is viittnlly dissolved. The dismiss , of Metternich, and the evcilhtow of his dep tic system, una) s a.. Hinter ihe links whirl, bind together the heterogeneous States of lltii g ny, 11 hernia, Moiav 1 i, Callicia, Sly11 a, 1 rol, Lomt.aidy Mini .s.ltv.i.ia; audit leunms to he 1 en w hat f utuie luni's will be fixed to the authoiity of Aiutiia I'foper. The independence of lb hernia and Ilm galy is mevi able. Alieady the pe pie in a .ieliiium of j y , aic tikiug steps to secuii ileal lit'cdom. A pioclau.ali .n, ,s,iei by the F.rnpri'or Fe, linar-d, on the 1-äih, cetles the libeity of (he po , ihe c-t ibhshmci t of a N iti uial (.uir I, and a 1'oiistiliitiou lf (,,. gi.inted as oon as the Diputies of lb. l'lovincnl States can t e con vok d , w h ich is lixed for I he lid July. The Kmpeioi is cut husn.t o ally leccived by the pe-.ple wbeiever he app.-.n, and at the l .st accounts, ihe ISO, of Maich, outer w as completely icstored at Vienna. Ihe Austijati funds declined on the l7tt,oii account of the 1 ew s fioui Heilin. I here weie veiy few people 011 1' e Kxchattgc, the funeral of the v ietuus having attiacted public attenlion. M. de Itotlnclul l siibsnibed H'0,000 floiitis toward clothing the National (lunds. 'I lie dm tin of Piince Meltei nir it, tlie famous castle of Jolunhishiiigh, I, h bvtn setpiesUued by the (ioveinttittit of Nassau. The fell.os are iithiy sioied; Ihey aie put un !er seal. It is aid the icason is the non-payment of ancar of ceitiin duties foi thiity-thice years. I be ommetcial lett.-is loon Vienna, says the Fun pean Times, tie of tin? mo.t gratifying descnptuui. The steady confidence and practical good euse of the people have bet 11 s,.os i, t a lem.okaOle extent m the in. inter rupted fulfilment f their tncicjiiiile ami m uu taty ohligati n. All pay tneiits, it is s iid, aie in nie most punctually, and tlie puvilege to defer ihim foi fontcct, days, which was gianted, ha not in any way been its oiled to. I'lU SslA AND TIIK li f '.VOLL'TION' IN HKKLIN. Wc have given the news fr m lletlui the 17th of March, in which senitl conflicts widi ti.e tiueps wete menti. oid. Oa the S', ult. ihe King of PiUssta iespondr.1 lo the call 1 f the C.crmaii people, and to ihe pressure of this gical ctneijei.cv by the f llowiog itinaik .ble pi..cUmaiion. We. F.c.U iu k Will, am, hy lln- g one of Co I, iiC When, on the I Ith instant, we convoked mil faiihftll S' tes f r the J7th of Apni next, to detenu, 1. e with the.n on the meauies ' h'r geitei .ti-iu t.f Oeitinny, which we wi.h. d to piopo-e 10 our allies . the t.euinnic l onle.Jeiatiott, ana w men aie mi cece.saiy for l'liissij, we could not suppose tint in the ame m unent gieat events which have ocenrnd al Vienna would facilitate essentially, on the one hand, Ihe execution of our 1 1 o j , cts, and on the oihvr iet:h rah istening in their execution indispensable. Now, in conseipienct! of that iuipo, taut event, we feel bound to .'ecl.ne, bef re all things, 11 .t only in pn-sence of I'ms.i,, hut u, pit since of Oeimany (if su. li be the will of Cod) and before the whole m ite l Hilton, what piopo ilions we have ies.,ved to mike to our Cornau coi.fedei at 1 n. Above all, we d.rnarol that Ceinnnv be ttainf uined fiom a i otift delation of States iulo one l edeial State. We acknowledge that thii plan pre-siipposcs u ie-orga:iiza-tioii of the federal constitution, which cannot be earned 111t 1 execution except by a union of piinces with Ihe people, and that const tpl.ntly a temporary federal lepieseotation must be fumed out of the C'lnmbeis of all Certnan Slates, 111 oidci that members of that icpuseii'atKHi may sit bc.-i.le each otl.ei on teiin of iuaiily. We deutand a geneial nuliiaiy system ot defence f u Cei many . and we will endeavor to foim il afier that model under winch our Piiismii, atmi. s it aped such iitifadmg laun Is in the w.u of libeity. We demand that the Ccim u, aimy be assembled under one single ft dt aal banner, and we hope to see a fedei ,1 tommai dei-111-chief at its head. We demand a Ccuiian federal flag, and we expect that at a period not far lemote a Ccimau fleet will cause the Ceim.u, nami P be nspected, bolh on in ighboi mg au i far distant eas. We demand a Ceitntu feleial Inbuteil for the selt'etm nt t f all political dilfeteiues betwe.n 1'iinces and their Slates, as well :t those aii! g between the dilrVicnt Cciiu in Covcrnmi nts. We demand a (oia iuui law i f settlemenl f.r all Ceimany, and an entite light f -r all (ie,maiis 10 change their abode m every patt if out Cennan Fathciland. We demand tint in futuie no bai tiers t f cust,iui-hou.cs shall iaipede Halbe upon Ceiniau soil andciipple the industiy of its inhahrants. We demand, theictme, a general O. iman union of customs ('idivereiu,) in which the sa ne weights and incisures, the same coin ige, and the same Ceiir.an laws f coinriteicc will mkhi d.aw closer and closer the b.uid of nnterial unnm. We propose the libeity of the pre-s lluoughout Ceimany, witn the s me getu-ral guaranties against its abuse. Such aie our positions and our wishes, of which we will stiive by all our elf -its t obtain the accomplishment. Wc lely with piotid confidence on the leadiest c.-ope,ation of our Ceiman confide, ales ai d of the Cennan nation, which wc will jiyfully Miciigthen by the iucmpoiati m into ihe confedeiation of those pioviocei of our dominions which d not at piesent foim pait of if, if (as we suppose they will) the lepicseutatives of those province ehali participate in our wishes, and the confedeiation he disposed to receive f , Lilt 111 V " HIV pvvuimiiijiioivm v. -- f . . L k d (owa,j4 eR.ci lhe, I 1 "Oi " . .... .. them. Vc Uust that me accotopiisiiineui 01 our wisihs, will out an end to the anxiety which, lo our regret, tills (Jet- . many al this moment, paiaiyzes commerce ami uniusny, divides the country and thieatens to tear it to pieces. Yes ! we tiust that those measures will strengthen Ceimany fio n within, and cause hei to be lespected abioad, so that Kurope liny find the most solid guaiantee of a lasting and prospt-i-ous peace in ber uuited force. In order, however, that the , mccuni . .li9t.,nent of our intentions may expciience lhe least

?iti ir whica u consider to be nccesnry fr the intfiior Ceintitali hi of our Mates, e have icso ved to hasten the o.nvocsii-oi of the Unit J Di t, and we clu.ge Ihe Muiiter cf State to fix tlul cuuvocatio:. I.u the 2d of A( ul. t KilKir.Ui(K: WILLIAM. f.ivtm at Hcilni. the lSdiof Msich, Is tS. j Alo Hgncd t v the Piinceof Tiusrua and all the mcinbe

of the late Mii.isMv ,.,,,.,. in nnncm.'t IV IIIM5IIV ,l H UlllKil IlLOODsIIhl) I IShllbLN. At 10 the same uioining. Ibih iiist.. the Ku g icceive! the mrmbih of the Co. inn n Co.nnl of Coh'gt.e, at the hed of, which was Hen Von Wifgeixt in. who expl noed Ihe situation nnd the wishes of the tow., an 1 piovhue in sonjde vvoids. The King ai swcied mu.uit y, and m a fiiendiy maimer, and leh ne! at the i nd of his discauise to tae patent. At a later peri ..d the k it g received a deputati 'ti from tl.c Totvn Council of Balm. A large cr -w d aM mb'.eJ t etw een tie and two in the afternoo:i in fiont of the pilace, cxpiessiog their j"y at tlie coi cesion which the King at once made by shoots and huiraln. The King ca-ne out en the b ilconv, at,d wis gicetcd by an i'n ncne fhout of j . j The ciow.l was rnu-.t dene, an.l it pic-sed on in fioi.t of tiie i palace to welcome his Mjjcsty. Seeing then) apponch 1 somewhat elospi Hun was thought a 'vis ible, a ta!l' . Ihrer of cavalry lode foivvaij to make linen letiie; and as it seemed evident that he was about to be viiltn'ly tna el, a detachment of cavalry a Ivoiced t taippnt him. At this moment two shotj wt ic tnid, though fioui what ijuar.cr they came it was impossible to say. The anger of the people was fully aioused, ami the attack on the lr o;i ( . came geneial m in at of ti e stiects. Trie ; eople df. n 1 d them-. Ives behind baiiicade-, and continued the attj.k I'.oui llu roofs ef Ihe tiousf. The itifml.y tlnm d.-ie 1 in vain ag.iust several of the i airic i.le, an I it vva foun 1 necess ity to mp.oy canin n, bndc.l vvi'h grape. Ihning half tin night the city w .s I'liimir.aled. M n.y supeitJi ctricus weie Killed, t ec.ue they ail'.uded, by their dies, a f eller rn.uk for tii ee vv irt hud fio:n 1 tie 1 1 houses. Ti e toops at fust kept well together, but later, some c-ups icfued to toe, when not attacked by I he citizens, liuiiug the whole night the al um bells weie rur g, arid wailtr.gs, weie hear.!, and ten ot picvaiiid eveiywheie among the Women. The tnihtaiy fnice at Hctliti i esii:mtedat 20,000 men, biougiit logeii.er fn tn the t eigiibm mg gnuis-ui. It was against this uns ..f rniii'ary that Ihe mo it tu.le, at lint unai med, beg m to tight. The stuj.-ies w ho had takrn aims we.e m .t active in lea. lug for-vai 1 ill b u;ds which successively oppot.-e.l he t;o .ps. I no piison was f nce! .-pen, and the pnsmiers et fiee. (H the m m n ng of the ll h a pr- c lrnit.it ion fro m the King npj cue !, aM;cse I t his "beloved Hcrimcse," in whiih tho s-ho s at the Sehl.spla'e weie a-cnhed loa mistake. Itn'ke.g wou! 1 fug' t and forgive all, ai d ex! iesid 1 wish thai the citizens should, en tin ir pait, do the ntne. At eleven the troops weie all vvundiawn fiorn the s'ieets, to t!io gie.it j y of the je pic. No mote fuii g occaircd with the ixcepteui of that which to- k place in sign ol j y, and the people moved 111 gnat masses thouigii Hie stHets, coilectu.g m vast nuriiliem on the Schloßplätze. Heie the King showed hrnelf agnn at tae balcony of Ihe nai .ee. fro 11 which be ad liesed the neoole. xboi ting tnern to peat e and quietness, cxp.es.e d Ins w illmg , ... i. ii 'ii.i.v., ..,...1 ?iai 11' in. 11 .-. i.-....-j to giant an amnesty to the City (luaids fr the pa 1 1 they had I taken in the i-lTan . j The loss on both i les was i-nMin. and the treets of the I IT icdi icii-s!..dt wete coveiid in the fm-noui wi'h numbeu j f dead and wounded : uch alo W i.8 the case i.l the Komgssta it, w here, dm ing the pievious evening, at.out 11 oVb ck, ti e coin! at la 'el m ot. At about 2. m the afteineou. fsjys lll- S III .1.1 .It n . . f .... .... A . . . 1 ..... ... 1 1 I . - ... i i-.iilrinl 1 . a coi respondent . f the Cologne (I zelte,) 1 saw a nurnlci of I of citizens w iih PateJ head, b-adn.g a laige wagon in which ' weie laid ihe boJu et most of those who lud falleil I'l the i Kriui, irh.-st.i '(. This pux-. s.si.n., singing the ch-uus of 'Js'.s- Jnein ZuvrrstcM," onved at the pab.ee, wlieie it was i(...d lo deep silence, winch was only li -kin by calls tor th.- Iv 11 g again t appear. He di ! n 't d so then, however, ! tut shoitly afteiwaid he came out on the bilc.-ny above t:.e ! entiaiice . f ti.e paiace, an 1 sai I tint he gi anted the aima- : meiit f the piopie, and tint he entiuted tiie j cace and , gt.i.d of his ; al .. e to Ins Jaithii.l peop.e. The dead bodies u en- 1 lien toi 1 e I h.-'Ugh t lie innei eotnt of Ihe palace and the Lu-tgaMeii, or plcouie garden, t a 1 cighl ling church Tiie arunnnentof the people w as immediately proceeded with. Tbev ei.iwib d to the arsenal, w In ll arms : v ere disjnbut' (I instantly. In the evening the palace i was guarded by the Schutzcii-gilde (a kind of civic I guard.) The damage done to largo public and private buildings was immense. The house of the interim lij mince minister, kulnic, was stormed by the people. The ! royal foundry, and the. uiihtaiy exi;iciu hou-e, at tho I OiHUiciiburgi r Thoie vvero reduced to ashes, and the 1 artillery barracks nt the 1:11110 gate was much damaged, ' and paitly demolished. i On the afternoon nf the I'.Mb, tho following prochttnai tioti was published : "I hove already, early yesterday i morning, accepted tho resignation of my former .Ministry. ; ami have charged Cunt Arnim with the formation ot a ; new .Miiustrv, and, no ti r, the administration ol foreign 'Affairs and d Constitution 1! Hue. limn. To Count i hwerein I have cnlided the Ministry of I'.cclcsiasticHl ! Affairs. Th" 1'iovim i.-.l Councillor '.,n Anerswahl, i who is now aliseoi will be ch ug ! with tin Ministry of the Interior, exclusive of the above mined portion ol its ',,.,. reserved h-r Count Arnim, provided, as may he 1 ,,,.,.,,,, ,, . (;,., ,r Van Auerswald, be ready to :.,,., Minister of Jmtice and the I Counts lollherg and Vau Kohr will retain their posts j for the present, till subsequent arrangements, are made i b.r tepbi.-iiig in. in. Until Ihe definite appointment of j Ihe Minister of fianance, the Director nf Taxes, M. , Ktil, ne, wail undertake that part ot llio adiiiiriinlra.iou I n intt rim. I Hi rliu, March l!h IflS. rKF.tn.iinK William. On the '1st, tho city wan quiet. The King proclaimed 1,11 iiiinu stv lur all nersons Hccuted or cnndcinned f,r 1 " political oticiiceH or transgression of the law against tho press. TIIK STUL'Cr.Li: KXDKD. Thestiuggle Ins ende I and ha been succeeded by universal j y, caused f.y Ihe foimatiuu of a nevv Miuitiy. and the j estahlishment .f a I'u.gher Cuanl. The pat is foigittcn, j and the King is incessantly cle end when he shows himself. No pnvaie piopeity has been injuieil, and the people exhibit nospiutiif leven ge; ihey ever, p,aie the bravery of the tio .ps. an,' cheeied In n as they left town with fli iog colors and the miiic ef their militaiy bands. The " touted tietmau I'.ithe, land" was enthusiastically piocUimed by the citizens. The politic . I motive in the late dicadful excitement w as the King', l ack waidness in taking the lead in that rn vt ment. The old imperial colors aie w orn along w ith the I'ius,,ii white and blick. Thousands and thousands ih longed on the afternoon of Monday t waids the Palace, and wall, one v.-iee all at mice began t siu the Ceiman Te l)um, " Now let us all piaiseCod " The bodies of the fallen wnc canied to the rliuu lio in solemn silence, under the intonation of ihe popular hymn, "Jesus, my Ktdeemcr liveth," the King, be.n lu-a !e I, like every one else, ceii g then pas, fiom the balcony. 'I he etil husiisrn of the inh .bitants f Cologne, when the news ainvel foun Melle,, was iiiiü-ctlbahie. Ihe gi eat impeiial tamlnd, (blick, led, and go! I. with a double eagle) was, wi'h the sanction of tho Archb.3!., hoisted or, top i f Ct I gne C .the dial, atul is now po claiming to the Germans on both sides of ihe llhine ihe regeuei ati ui of Cermany. Sic mit llliiiin f Pie Cut'turne (iize!tr of Tuesdiy. v t 1 1 t 1 1 1 : u 1 n r k l l i ( ; k n r k r 1 1 f. K i n . The foieign p., pels icctived on the il b, as well as the F.ngiish daily p ipen, contain nothing psiticuia, I v new con cerning the unpoit.tiit events in ih iliu, but Ihey fuini!i some f nther p.ntn ul m. Great joy was manifested in Berlin that ti c Put was (. aSs.niOie ui ihe id of Apnl, instead of ab.-nt 1 hu e w eeks la'er, as h id bet n at first cietctmined. I heie was a's.i much s.itisf,n ti n cxpifs'cd at 1 lie aume-ties paid nmg all political offences (as ihey ictic called) as well as the ollences (now called ruis,) with which the editors of the dilleicnt journals weie chaiged. No doubt seemed t be entf Humid that the king w is acting in gond faith. Fuither funeial pioressi ms had taken pine. More dead bodies of citizens killed in the combat, decked w ilt, ll iw eis, weie b, ought in funeial pto.-Cssion to the royal palace. A mass of people wnh bate heads ncmmpanird the pioccssi m. Four of the bohe, feaifully disligtned, an 1 coveted with green boughs and fl overs, weie diawn ,0 open biers up t the gate and under the balcuiiy of Ihe palace. Loud cms weie then nosed P i the new n.uiitt i, Count d'Aimm and ('otint Schweiiii, to appear on the balcony , but these sh oils were drow ned in a gieatcry of 'the King!" Tlu King, accoinpi1 0 d ty fie Queen, leaning on his am, then a ptait d ou the balcony, and aluted the people. His countenance w as much agitated, and the Queen, at sight of lhe dead bodies, instantly nil. id Ihe King, unable to got heai.l, retuid amid acclamations 1 hen the stout voice of Count Vmi Anna, was bend fiom the ha'c-ny, whence he managed togethcaid for a lew minute.-; and amid many inten uptions spoke nearly as .i o w s : lilNrirMfN "Ihe men whom the king Ins once rnoie called to luui m eider ti wtuk with him far renn, Jelling lh Consti'uli ui on a fo e and iasiing bas,s, r .nin.t fuiJil this o! j ct unless you suppoil them, and unless you c u.tiibute t . the i- sloiaii ui of o.der it, Ihe citv." Hete stor us of lluii .l.s!" "Vivas.'" Ves," 'N.., . .," iiitciiuptcd lhe Minister, in the midst of whirii a man, raistd on the shouldeis ol the bystandeis, demanded anus for the ci izens, and Cr tl.c 1'iitifo of l',u-sia to leiin.piisii Iiis el o in (u the Thiene. I lie oeui a ims v e I e ,os 1 ai no l e l U 1 ui,' 1 f, l mi mis in the people. A deput tt.on ef Polt hid w aited on the King, I he demands vv. ie lost amid the Pti 1 dissentu-ut sh uls of lo pt titioti f r the tiheiatioii of toe Polish pii'tuieis lately litcd; the ietilt i f the petition was the opening of the ptisens at Moabit. The planners weie .11 t lit e, and w eat nitinimph to the palt.e, nccompanicd ly a gitatciowd sli iiting and otlu i w ie expo ssu g t In n joy. PIS IT KHAN" 1 I '.si AT KONICSP.KI.C AND IIIIKSLAU. The gieat towns in the Province have toe,, the seems of popular xi lb ment, and in some places of contests with the loo ps, as well as the capital. Accounts ln.:i, Kontgsberg to the loth state tint the tiancjuility of that city h,d been disturbed The Piesidcut of the Police was about lo airesl M. M. Uicpp .l .cotii and Piut.-r, foi Inning comp -sed an address t 1 the King The in. asuie was not taken, but the people weie, not withstanding, gieatly dissatisfied. The piohibitioti 0 play "M.iNsai.ielbi" a. d sing the Mt,seillaise' in the theatie mcieased the inita ion. Al a meeting of the llestuuice, M. Kosch, dictated he Ind been mteiiogat. d by the police as to what hadeccuni d at the foimci meeting, and icai a letter piohitiiting political discu-sion. Cue luindrcd students immediately went into the streets bcfoic the place of meeting, and c, ied 44 Live Ihe llessource." They theu went to the police ollices and broke the windows with paving stones. 1 hey obliged a pi.piet of the military to letne; a squadron of euriasjieis then came up and dnpt ised them with their swords. The generale was-beatt u. The soldiers wounded some persons not engaged in the tumult. Letteis frtn llifslau stale that 0,1 the ltith some of the n -oul ttioi, havon waited undei the windows of some populai deputies to giect them, a tioop of cuiassio.s attacked them and wounded bev - fUl" tvvi-itnirTinv at m av INbLUKLCTION AT MILAN. A supplement to the llisorgiamento of the Ibth instant. states that the people not satisfied with the pi onuses uf the Fmpetor lo grant a constitution, had biokeu out into iusur itctiuii and open roistince to lhe GovernrncDt. Tho Vicc-

roy havii g left Milan at 5 o'clock on the rniiut.g of the 17ih, like a fugitive, escort, d l y ö ri hur, met tCiMi.nu with the counei who was tie- l-ea.er of the Istcitt in wt fluin Vienna, liai i icad-.s In 1 been nmd in the sUec's -nl at H e d p n tuie of tle c -m nr tigSt mg s going or, t.. tim tl.c troops ai.d the pc -plc. hi the ISth, M. Cassati, chief m.gistiate ,( Milan, went

x tIie 'aJ 9)1 lwo " i"re intu4ii.j (iimmij ijuiuhi i ne ao" "uivi Jiiai anrsim m mc cojiscoi me , , .,..,,.... llliri III' ...ins. i in-. .jz . i. ...... i-. .....v- ' 1 - K ' tiate tetiied and immediately the people assr;ntijet on thj F.piaies and hoisted the tii-c doieJ flag of Italy (white, led and gieen ) Several streets weie unpaved, and ihr tuaiult inert ased A ttaveller, w ho left at two o'cl V, saw fevt ial pieces of artilleiy dia;n out with lighted matches. At a sin, t distance fioin Milan be heaid the repoit of cant. on. A letter ftotn Tunn of the 19ih inst., states that it was the AichJuke lieimei who was aiiesteJ at Husen, and that, when the mail left Milan, th Austnan wrte nnkmg tcims will, the iusuigeiits f 'i the evacuation of the city. MOVKMKNTS IN SAUDIN I A. The moment the,,. log ,u L tubai 1y lecauie known at I'uiiu, King t hailes Albeit convoked a Cabinet Council, t cue..!?! the expediency of maichiiig aa aimed foice lo the asst.tance ot the Milanese. ()a tiie 10th lust., Ku g Chitles Albeit published a gvneral amnesty. I FALY. TIIK OVsri Til ri').V OF IUIMK. Li Lz P.a'iani, of the IS !i, contains a foruial pioclama lion ,.f Hie new U.me, Fuuda iicutal constitution, ty Lit llolim ss 1'u;k- l'i is IX. The College of Cndtnils (i'hocii by the Tope,) is to be c 1 1 t i 11 c 1 a Senate, mepble from the same, and two deliberative council f 'i the loci atiou of th law aie to Le established, conitiiig of the "Iligii Council," anj the Council of Popaties." The j id ici il tribunals are to t c iudependcut ef ti.e govern 'f ment, an 1 n 1 xtiaoid.uaiy Com:nisi 01 C urtt are lobe in futu.c c.s!..!U!.rd. TfleNatiouil Guaid is to be coi.sidtieJ an i istpulioti i f the Sta'c. The I'ope convoke and pioroguts the Legislative Chambei, and dissolves the Council of I. puties, being iccpjiicj tj convoke a new (,'himi'er within lii'H1 motrhs, w hic!, will be the oidinai y duiuti n of li e annual sesio:i. The usii..ni are to he public The membeis of ihe Senate aie to be appoioted by tiie Pop.', f.u life, and their nundicr is 11 t limited, fl.e .pi il.lkati :n of a Senator is the ae of 3.) yeais, and the plena iv ext icise of civil ail p -iitical 1 igh's. The Senat w i!i be chosen ;7r inference, fiem tiie Pielates, Kcchi 'ics, Mn.istci-. Jo Ige, Councillors of State, Consist. ii 1! La wye is, und the pusM-sson id an income of 4'dOJ scudi per annum. The I 'ope will ;.;, ui t the I'icsib-m and v ice-rieidt nt. UKLC.IL'M. UKVOLl; PloNAÜV AND KKI'LTIDICAN MOV KM FN IS. LetteiR received on the 24th, fiom Ilelgium, state that insui 1 ect i u, hs 1 culled al Client, will, a view to expel I lie Ji suit f 1 oiii that city. A in oh of between two ar-.l three thousand, vociferating Vive 11 Itepuhlniuc lent ihtir couise t the chu.ch and icsider ce of Ihr Jeuits", ti.e latter of vurh tin y dem ilishcj, and llnm c. mm. m ed o,.eiati ni upon the chinch, and I u: f-r the timely atrivil of the cavaliy, gend nine and police, tbi .lndid church would have been demolished and ianackelof its valuable. The city, how ever, st 1 1 1 c.'ii'iiiued un lei great excitement, and i; vas fo.11 c 1 tkat the mischief was in.t yet over. We b arn fiom Antweip, by a letter dated Monday, all the Jesuits Ind leti.ovel the whole f their valuab cj fiom tiie tow 11, and takea tlig'it. Kiog Le .p.d l Ins given h midister, full leave to make any pi tp-iiii o tint tiny miy tt.n.k advantageous for l -guim. I !io .hclnatnui is- ntilentool tj nfer duectly to tl.c nb.n l .nir.eiit of in m an hy itself, if the nan -n hall g, 1. trail)-d.-u, 1, id it. 'I he Plitijue, who !, wu tiie o.gat, of M Notle tnii's Ministry, publishes an artr'e calling f..r a dis :ati n of the (,'inml e, s, thai the coin tiy may expie its 1 111-i-.n on the fui damcn'al question cf the foim of Ihe tnilituti .n. I: speaks in tins pi .in mam. er : Hy tint !t cl inti ui, 10V JÜV has lendetcd h- mage to the mv eieigoty f the niton. if ttie countiy Ic tempted to follow Ihe 1 X nnple of Fiance, i' w ill cho se iepi srutative! ktiow 11 fvr then icpublic .11 ten I. nr ies. If the ..nt, ai y, th t example will only omuim the attachment of Dclgium to ihe Coiistituii u al regime 1 he ein ti ui win give 1 ise t( at, uu e.puivocal m aniiest at tot,. Kl'rlA MILITAKV ntKl'AKATTO.NS. The lhnpcror Nit hoi. is, t.f Ku-ia, in a ukase diit ctcd lo the Minister of War, has counnrunled tlie mum di.ite organi.atioii of all the military rt serves. A large portion of tin; army of Itussn, is lo be placed 011 a war Cotlug, and to be assembled on the 1 t (I. Ith) April. Tina step, fays the de-ree, "i rnpnnd by the exnts transpiring III the west of Ihiroj e, m llilfesting the Mt.ltil !- bign of subverting hgtl autln-ntn. T'he aliiance of liieiidship and the treaties by which Kilssii is coi.titte,l with the neighboring I'oweis, imposo upon us ns it sacred duty to take timely measurer tr placing a portion of our troops upon m w.ir footing, that, 11, circuotanci should demand it, a firm I'm nt may he oj.po, . ( tin, direful spread nf anarchy." I yind thifo; prp raiioiin, if is not anticipated at present that ihe Lnro-r..r wiilt.iko any steps beyond the t-ii.fiie s of los i i, d. iio n ion s, ti.o tr.niquillity of which will nt, it is expected, be M'likibly dlsltlfbetl. Dli.N'.M AK K K F.l'OK M AM) A(I1TATT().. Letters from Kn I, of the L'.ili March, tale that n Courier Inn brought xtrv import. u,t news fouu Cop. nhag, ,, ; the press is entirely free ami popular meetings are autliori.il. A h tter from Alt nia, on the 1 111, March, speaks of the itnmiuence of tho rup!Uie between Dmurirk arid tho (oTUian Ducbivi, in c ouserpienr e 'f the ri snlutinri nf tho King to t -fleet the incorporation of tho duchies without further dt lay. iu h a dt -termination would incefsftrilyr provoke a war with the (iermau confederation. It i Haid that military rneasnreH are already being adopted in Denmark. A letter from Copenhagan, of the I It!, instant, announces that a report was cir-ul itcd that a Kiissiati fleet 11 to pass through the Smin! for tho purpose of ttssintiug the King of Naples; the Danish people had eoiiveved artillery to the coast, to oppose thepissige of the i.USMans. Vcm the a rrrxi. " Titnrs, JIarch l'h. TUC UN IT KD STATK.S (JOVKKN.MKNr AM) ITS MKNICAN roLICV. While the nihil rs of the old world grow more perplex rd, the new world, iim:dt the fall of dina.tieu, and the cries of distress, lifts her bead 'Xultingly, holding in her bauds the first best (jilts of good government and civilization peace and plenty. Forop. no journalists uro eminently miccotisful in Jetecting the defective policy nnd faulty character nf the United States government ; hut nomi how or other tho results testify to her good management, and tho want of truth in their vaticination. According lo neai ly all r.m cnntmpnriiri. President Folk was perfectly insane on the Oregon business ; but he succeeded, nevertheless, in settling a business which had sustained rm aborning suspicion between (area; Un tain ami tho Union for half a century, aud which presented dai'v n formidable cause of langer to both. Tlie war with Mexico was vehemently condemned hy tho mine nago craw s, as unjust and unw ise impolitic il not ruinous. According 10 thes observer,, peaco was not attainable and retention impracticable. The last account" I . . I .sa ' however, Ii.ivh nroiigiii us it,. new a . peat e on term I .j,,, ,,st r dvarit .g ous lo the Union. Wi'tiaxe aire endeavored to show lint lie Mexican war xva inevitable, utiles the States submitted to bnse policy ; and tho result mut ultimately he beneficial to the interest of this country. A httlo more ander nud lernt pn-ju.iice is d.'sirablo in thoso who would either lead or io'.loxv public opinion. Tho many an alvvny just nnd honest. Anntlicr Lcltrr IVom 'Jcn. Taylor. We find in a Southern piper, another letter from (ren'-ril Tavlor, in reply to a communication prut to him by a committee appointed to address him, by tho Tavlor mass meeting held in Monti;,, uu-ry, Alabama, on the iU if January hd. it U as fdhaws : lh ion llor .i:. La., Jan. y;3, lb' IS. (irTtd".MF. : Voisr cm:ip!inientary comtnnnicatioti of tin 10 instant, e;.elo;iio; to tue .1 ropy of the preamble and resolutions adapted on the th iustnnt, by a public meeting; i f inv fellow utizens, without distinction of p'irty, in Monloinory, Alabama, hau heen received. For the hih h :ior which ihey hae bfon pleacil to confer tijion me by thus nominating me for the Pre.-i.!, -jiey of the United States, and for the very kind Itiiguige in uliich tiiey have Neon fit to notice my past life and services, I hep; you, ns their representative, to accept my prof und acknowledgments, and P) assure uy fellow citizens who composed this met ting; thai I shall Her m active opposition to the use of my name in rannexio'i with this responsible ,, I .1 . . , o!lu"'.'lS 1,,l,as y Uimc tü Use it thus mdepend ent of party distinctions. I am, gentlemen, with high respect, your obedient 'Tvant. Z. TAVLOK. Mesrs. Win. M. Murphy, N. Harris, A. F. Hopkitisj and others, Montgomery, Alabama. ('Observe the remarkable onUil irithnut .- li'idio'i t f J'drty" iJ'f rulrnt of jarty ilislinc '.;.'! a, iyt. Lti: and Impoki ant ikom Yucatan. The nchooimr Monanto arrived at New Orleans on the 'M from Merid 1, w hich place she left 0:1 the J.):h ult. Tho all'iirs ,.f the peninsula are represented lo be in trie most deplorable state, and the entire Spanish race is threatened with extermination by the Indians. Tiie towns of Yalladolid and Isenil having- been defended by the inhabitants against the Indians for a lonp; time, early in March the enemy, despairing cf completing them, retired to .Menda. When the Munanto sailed, the city of Merida was surrounded by the Indians, their number being reported to be eotne f)U,(KK) or CD.P00. The citizens had j addresses to Cotnirio. Terry, praying; fj i tit not to i evacuate the island, but the commodore is reported to I hnvo K'ft Carmc" im l(5ll Menda on the Jith , j for Vera Cruz Gex. Simli.ds Las been ordered to lake command at Tttinpieo, and will proceed thither at enco.