The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 May 1834 — Page 2
FOKEWY
REVOLUTION IX FRANCE. Tbe insurrectionary movement- in France. It commenced at Lyons, and it will be perceived has failed; not, however, without the loss of hundreds r lives on both sides. The accounts
give no details; but, from the manner of lhan reflection."
the attack, and the proiongeu ueiem-c, (am. in mjinv cases storming the works
tions with one of tbe greatest people on the earth, but also oar most essential home and foreign commerce. It is to be aniiously hoped that a stagnation of the manufactories of Lyons may not cause hereafter bitter regret lo some o( those who contributed to the rejection of the Bill, and who must have given
their voUs more Irom thoughtlulness
The Constitutional considers that a
Ministry, more attached to honor than
of the rebels was obliged to be resort- t0 place, would withdraw before the ed to,) the conflict must have been san-! check just given it by the Chamber,but guinary in the extreme. The general tjt doubts whether any member of the movement Was preceded for some days j Cabinet will feel this Parliamentary neby open acts of violence; and Lyons, it i cessity. It then continues: " One will be recollected, has been for some 'fort i established by this romirkable time in a state of fermentation. The vole in tbe eyes of France, and of for-
following particulars furnish us with the j eign States, that the Chamber has pro
caine
of the troubles. -V. Y. Star.
claimed in the most decided manner its
The Constitulionncl, after giving the ' indenendence. France will henceforth
report upon the proceedings at Lyons, tow t)a(, except upon quesiions when from the evening ministerial jouroaLhas public order is in danger, and the ranks
the following: she despatcnes irom 0f tbe majority are called upon to rally
.... .. ., inooular eloquence, .hough there was not the; A newspaper esdled the " OhioPatriot;
it was,saia.iiaui-iwcu viewcu. wa;"!" .".;. -'.. mhUmr in manner. Clav thun- published at ew Lisbon, speaking of th
Austrian troop?.
Disturbances hadoccurr.dat Madrid and princesses, addressed tJiem w ith great emo-
Bmsels tion, calling them nis -near comrao r,-himin themhis warmest thanks.
Fmm Pur! miner to the. lath Anrif. The chambers of peers and deputies h;
Fiam e. That revolutionary spiuVwhica waited upon the kin'' in person, to tend
has 5 . often manifested itself for tholat him their congratulations upon the prom)
throe vears in France, displayed itselt wuy suppression 01 ine insurrecuonarv mmr
more than ordinary violence on me 5th ments, and to renew their assurances of deApril, at Lyons. It contains about 120,000 votcdness. He received them with di.-tm-
inhal Hants, and is principally a manutactur- pushed marks oi grauiuuc. ami nw p"
JZr, K ftrfwinYm. vehement energy of on. I of the Virginia senator, &njamill
princesses. - - 6,", , . , , . j ,he principles which he watKins Leign, says: tion. calling them his Jear comrade and bo feels strong in i me pru p , ig t0 be hope(i he wil, l)C MUlA alonir
ad nles did not fear the face of mortal man. side of lorn Ewing, of Ohio, as Mr. Leigh's u.! Grundy on the contrary, evinced the wily talents arc so far superior to those of the ,,,t i caution which marks the lawyer who knows; Ohio ostleb, thai he may be ofgreatser-
thal ifhe gains the victory it musiueuonc v '" . .
winch nicn are xmw pma uuimhvu ... 'iman
r thnir nufement. Havin" no called the Republican? has the following :
principle to repose uptm, he had to move j fc Taken from an obscure station, and sud- . ;.i. ,;miA motion ktuvwhur in this instance denly elevated to one of the highest offices
in town. I be insurrectionary movement nent replies to Uicir respective aouresscs . Served by one who could in the nation, his prosperity seems to have commenced with tbe operative mechanics A passenger in the packet states that gen- t N1 " " ,urned his hrain.and were it not that the
which the above recital was taken.
were brought yesterday morning by an Officer d'Ordonnancc, who left Lyons at 10 o'clock. n " night of the 9th
I. Tb A rot WSk . Wl ove exf
last
Gen.
ter
feet
above
contain,! course of noikmel column Palais m
round the Constitutional Monarchy. itl
vote upon every other question will be as conscientious and free as the opinion : of the country it represents.
Foreign Slates will be taught, trial
by the side of the Ministerial authority, which concludes treaties for subsidies with them, and so lightly enges the fortune of France, there is another authority, which, in the exercise of its legitimate attributions, passes a final
the drafts drawn at
sight on the parses of the people. If America, whose claims, alter all.France does not deny, though she finds them too exorbitant, attempts to revenge her-
bythe troops. Numbers of if by a war of Custom duties, that
.e aimed. After ineffectual war of the nurse, in which every party
inch,
report from
to the Minisfrom the Preto add to the details it does not transpired in the It appears that the
anil minsilacturere. and the leadinff.or mime- era I Lafayette's health is so much impaired
diate cause, was tbe arrest of six individuals ' as to cause fears to be entertained of his life.
helonzinz to an association called Mutuel- I hir minister. Mr. Mvragsion, was rcccnfisfc, charged w ith an assault upon the pro cd by the king on the 3d of April. The day cureurduroi. For several days the authoriS br fore, he dined at the diplomatic dinner tics of Lyons had been warned of a move given by count Borgo. ment being contemplated, and had, therefore' The government brig La Curaissier, w ith prepared themselves for successful resist- despatches, liad left Brest for this country, anr'e. bv a concentration of all their disposa- and they are announced in the Paris Journal hie forces. The Mutuellistes w ere but little of the l ith. as of such importance, that the
. l. .... r v A " niil ll ilion; uia wa disposed lo join in the plot, ami only such bnj: s-ii:1 in a quarter of an hjur alter their things ahead
-in the aiselio-xl irom me irmn.
Commonvreulth.
honor of the state is concerned, we should ' feel disposed to smile at his folly, and be amused with his self importance." " Wc have fallen on evil times.1" Mr.
Protest as well as ihev
Presto! wc arc now told, other (iovcrn
ment Directors of the United States' Bank
lake and as the talisman is gone from
Jackson's name, I doubt whether they will
ir nret advances in judgment upon
jQ oraer, towaras uie , announcing their rcs-
ilution to IRViect their brethren then
iefore the Court, as the Judges were
knowledged.
tons to them to retire, hostilities seed, and about twenty-five sol ere putbors da comb it Upon .e troops retorted with great vigr. The workmen, on their side, defooded themselves with intrepidity. Their movements were directed with ' great regularity, and the orders given were followed with the almost precision. Toe artillery drove them for shelter into the narrow streets in the centre of the town, and particularly in the ptjferctere, where it was difficult to reach them. Tbe number of workmen engaged in the combat in said to amount to between seven and eight thousand. Their loss has been very considerable. Tbe despatches do not give the numbers of the killed and wounded: bat weare informed that a letter received by commercial house says 4 We have obtained to-day a great advantage but It has been very dearly bought. It is aid that an attempt was made in the Place Bellecour to proclaim a Republic. When the despatches were sent ft, tbe rioters were concentrated in the streets which are in the neighborhood of the Archbishop's Palace. Three bouses they occupied were fired upon
defends its interests inch by inch, we
would appeal to the good sense and loyaltv of that covernment. which is so
j - m moral and so wise. We should have no difficulty in con
vincing it that, if its claims had been reduced to their Just amonnt, and if those really interested I tad continued to be tbe holders of the original claims, Ministers would not, perhaps, have been so earnest in demanding the means of payment, nor, probably w juld the Chamber have refused it." The Temps lias the following: The Chamber has signalized itself byone of those acts of independence and political integrity which raises a legislative assembly in public opinion, and
proves to a country that it is not ahan
doned by its representatives. Never
once since its existence has it disphy-
ed more openly its disregard of m'nisterial influence. THE WAR IN PORTUGAL. The Lrodon Xc Monthly Magax.uc
complains bitteriv oi ine aimcjiiv la ai;v:
uorkm.-n a.- beionircd to political societies reccint.
joined the anarchists. It appears that the The Tribune, and Bureaux, two of the workmen made their first advances in Paris journals, had been suppressed, the one columns, and in good order toward the Palais was seized on the Pth April, and the other dt Justice, announcing their resolution to ; on the succeeding day. The seals had not protect their brethren then before the court, only been placed on the latter, but on the a the judges were defended by the troops; presses of M. Mio,the printer of that paper.
lumbers ot them being armed. M. Mic, and m. surrui, one oi mcemiors. After ineffectual injunctions by the au- had also been arrested. The warrants for thoritics to them to retire, hostilities com- these proceedings were signed by M. Thiers, inenccd. and in the very onset about twenty- minister of the interior, and they are founded fiue soldiers were put hors du combat. The on the law of 1S14, which authorises the
troops arc said to have observed the greatest withdrawal of the patent of printer from any forbearance, and to have acted for a consid- person who has been convicted of contracrablc time on the defensive. The loss, rening the laws and regulations relative to however, caused them to retort with great the press. vigor: and the workmen on their side defend- Belcioi. A riot threatening serious reed themselves with the utmost intrepidity, mjta, occurred at Brussells on the 5th of Their movements were directed with great April. The dw ellings of the Duke dTreel,
regularity, ana me oraers g, en w ere onow - ic rnncc ac wgne, ana o, .oc r nucg- evenlsin Pennsylvania too, where ed with niroctssoB. Barnckadcs and other mer were respectively attacked bv a mob ol . . . . . . , - J , e, .
defence- we re thrown up bv them simultane- more than a thousand persons, windows
lurreiponilence of the Ballimore Patriot.
Washington, May 5, 1S34.
1 only write you to tell you there is no Ewing has not more than one, if one, supenews. The signs arc that action will soon rior in point of talents, in the " democratic" take place on the Protest, and then wc party, in the senate, and no superior, in eimav have the Revolutionary Proclamation; thcr party, as a correct and worthy gentlehut this I doubt, for the Kitchen men arc , men. If he w as an "ofer," it is to his
much more disposed to back-out, than to credit that he is a senator. What tea the
J hey hauled in tneir president ot the United btates! What hey could, and lo! (ireenc. the right arm of Washin;to,w hat
Franklin, what Sherman w hat Clay, what
H confer, with thousands ol others, the or-
will Le nominated. The Protest did not namcntsof the past age, and markers of the
present ?
We notice these miserable things only to
hazard a Proclamation, though they talk of hand down to posterity a type of the obgan-
il. But let them come. The smallest ta- IZEU press of the present day a press that vors gratefully received and thankfully ac- js regulated by the enjoyment of reward or
fear of punishment and which, within the
Mark a ohrasc in the Globe of this morn- last five vears, has furnished more public of-
ing, w here that paper speaks of the irginia ftccrs than ws supplied by the whole press elections, and of members who do not prefer of the United States, from the adoption of Van Burcn to all the world. Do you know the constitution up to that time. And it there is a serious intention of abandoning should be carefully noted, that these, and Van Buren? ai d in this article the thougnt such as these, are the exclusive u demo slips siily out. Xow the whole South is CBats" of the day! 7TWs press, too, is gone, ami McKean and others in Pennsyl-I much under the control of paper-blackers,
vaiua, are determined to oppose an ourcn . wtfti
"Left their country for their country's food."
is his last refuge! the thoughts of abandon- j foreign patriots, of tbe school of Thistle-wood
l 1 1. A An -I. r.rnA Ktttt t IL .... T . 1 . I . .
. . -c ! i c . i ... i .. .i. iiia I'"" aru scuous. um or iwrora. out wc oum. nernans. to tie
ousiv in an pansoi uieiown. as n ov inaen.. nroKen ana nimiiurc ocsiidvco: om we ow ,. .:,i.; r i,rf . , i j , .u c7u. . , ryr come over his prospects within a lew short very delicate on this particular subject. ccand when driven bv the artillery from these, not perceive that there was any loss of life . , X ,-7tU.. i .i ii.. J2. F"" uj-j -et
- . 2 . . . ... . i . I I'K Illi I III I I MI II L11CXL lUl IILU OU UliElll
T O f
iv at tnc opening oi inc session, is mm anu lurid. He desenes tbe fate that awaits him and no one will pity. Thursday Evoking 7l& Thre is nothing of moment stirring to-day. There is an occasional ripple upon the political surface. nnnriwinil hi- witswa omanatinir r rnm t-
- , . I Inwimr atin a fnnm Ihr. W tl 1?
Palace. There has been a Caucus held -e "" ""jui
ik.v ju.-l.: iwlir in narrow streets, or OC- nr limit On the f-illon ina rlav Kinirlvuxild
copied bore's and churches and other houses, went out on horse-back, accompanied by a ! whence tbev fired upon the soldiers. Three numerous staff. His presence, however, did
of tbe houses occupied by them were fired not restore order, although he was received
upon bv the troops with grape shot, and in with tokens of respect. Incsc tumultuous one of them 150 prisoners were taken, many proceedings have been ascribed to a newsof them wounded. The fighting continued I paper called the Lynx, which has been suswith hut little cessation from the 5th to the j pended, if not suppressed, by the governnight of the 12th of April, the latter day was ment. The latest accounts, which are to the bloodv and decisive. The rebels, driven -10th April, represent that tranquility had from their other positions, took refuge in been restored to the Bclgic capital, three or four churches, and among others in England. London, April 9. Upwards the Cathedral, (and from their towers sound of two thousand persons have left the L lied the awful tocsin of alarm.) which latter it 'don docks within the last three weeks for was found necessary to besiege. All who Upper and Lower Canada, New South ' were shut up in it, about 200 in number, are Wales, and New York, and there are no less said to have perished. Two of the bouses than twenty large ships now fitting out in
. iccujii. by the rebels took fire, from tbe these docks, for conveying passengers 10 4ht
shciis di-h'jrged against them.
ing me uione nas ascertained that we
ourselves were recently imported from Europe ! though our fathers were among those ' who first settled the woodlands of PcnnJiile. Horrid Scicide. The annals of Suicide
hardly record a more revolting instance of self destruction, than is instanced in the fol-
there by the devoted "collared" members of ;rer'"fr. turoay las t :
the Senate and House, at which Mr. Van
Buren took tbe lead. Tbe General requir
"Mr. Daniel Davis of Putney, Vt. com
mitted suicide on the night of the 17th ult.
The wiiolc force of the insurgents was stated to he about seven or eight thousand : that of the government, at the commencement, was 8,000, but was subsequently augmented to 15J900.
colonies. Yesterday the George Clinton, an
American ship, and the Adventure, a British vessel, left St. Catharine's and London docks with upwards of 300 emigrants for United States. Among them arc mechanics of
eyory description, agricultural laborers, ex
ca valor-
II i r .1
) .i,m , ,. mrUvthor h U M,n escapeu irom me nouse sometime in the
to count upon their support of "the Experi-; night, procu red a hammer, went to his barn, ment," to which they nodded assent, with ; ascended a ladder, to the high beams, and about the same kind of grace that tbe Lord endeavored to dig out one of his eyes with a Mavor and his subalterns bowed to King Penknife. But not succeeding, he struck Richard. 1 hear nothing further about the ! ,he b,ade of ?Mfe to ,be Mt 8everal
intended abdication and retirement to tbe ,,me8' m one 01 ",s W' ln Wer, as is
Hermitage.
and o.hcrs. The George Clmton
The loss a tbe insurgents in killed and mA Adventure also carry out a great numbci unisd is stated to be 600: that of the of rabin nassenffcrs.
of events in Portugal, and states the fact,
tuat an evening napcr lalelv eave its Itsap-
... .te . 1 - W . . . M . . .. -". 1
wiin giV scirt, ana l, one . uicm ir an thedezausol adecifive victory gaineo uy prisoners were taken, many of whom the Belgian audita ries of Don Pedro over were wounded. Although the Nation- le army of Dm Mtgucl, under the sign al Guards ate not embodied, a certain 'Wual of oat Maj. Brownson. It appears number of the citizens, dressed in the .that the Major was quietly walking in Hvdc uniform, mingled with tbe troops, who Prk. when he received mtelligJbce tbe remained faithful against all attempts at jc'!t despatc-hes, th-js authnnt.- - ' cated by fats signature, and was a gww deal feooction. oflended at the imposition. The publish' r
.yrpK XB F 4T ute y-Jrier. ne j-(er ui wuicn me sjtu-
Spirit of the Public Journals.
laming tbe tru'.b'iu reference lo'tbc course goveroment troops 200. During the fighting
STEAM CARRIAGES. From the New Monthly Magazine.
IVashixgtox, May 1, 1834. On the day before yesterday Mr. Gran
of some
The following extracts from various Paris papers may probably be taken as an index of tbe public sentiment in the French canitaL on the subject of tbe
refusal of the Chamber to make appropriations for carrying into effect tbe , late treaty between France and tbe
United States. The voice of the Press it certainly in favor of the Chambers: The Journal des Debate, after observing that the high considerations founded upqe the infAett oi the commerce, industry, and navigation of the country, have all been urged in vain, for the Chamber, by eight rotes, has de4ed upon the fate of the relations of nce with the United States of Amc Jds. May the economy which red to have been effected in the - '. ,u j( weight, and
.ps. upon interfile to tbe soiictWf fear that it
nmis account was curtained, uttered a re ward of 200 nnun 5s fir tiir discorcrv of (be
author.
t
of the 12m. the Hotel de Vine was taken and Maaaftai if an tlm ri,t. timOS Wltll aTTVMi t ClSa I Iflkt A T
T.,. an nnvc howM-nr A "of Tennessee, made a speeck
on that law, aa to lead to the restoration of twur" JfoS"1 receiving the prccoanarative order and traiiqiiihty. iPecch Grundy was remarkaP - . - I Kin hi Ilia i.huin ttM a t a mf tr K .f V altvaaavt
Ihe OMeel ot the insurgents, il is said. " - TT .
w-as to proclaim a republic. Encouraged by
supposed, to cui tbe large artery there sit
uated. But failing, be leaned over the
; beam, as appearances show, with his head
downward, and with the claws of the ham4 mnr nfnrpKmr! hp luvit h.c l.nn.I ...:i L.
The select committee appomted last ses- gmadied ,hc gku le,e, jn ,h mm of parluiment,on the motion of Colonel ; of thc ,m rf hooking cut wi - rorrens, conclude their report with the foi- j thc cawg rf ,he , ; f lowing summary of the result oftheir inqu,- j md mme ne ,t. ries :-l . That carnages can be propelled j ite astonif!hu after a h t hi. by steam on common roads at an average j to dew;euU tb,, ladder , yi
rate- of ten miles per hour. il. Thai at tins u a c tU. . !... u: .hi
imuu w.. ujhicuii, UUI Ills BUCIKi rate they have conveyed upwards of four- j probably failed, and it is supposed he fell X teen passengers. 3. Thattbeir weight, in-, tbe flr, as his ribs were broken. He wa eluding engine, fuel, water and attendants, found Del, momjng by his fkmilv apparent-
may be under tnree tons. t. inai tney v i.fei-sj. Rut movinir him in nm, m,s-
I f D
invariably characterize the man wbo has can ascend and descend hills of considerable
the movement at Lyons, the republicans of bcen for au-v ,engtM ume a successful ad- mcilDatIuii with focility and case. 5. That
'hawjnsur Saone attempted a similar move - uraHM '" "" the v are pertecUv sale tor passengers. 0. ment there. On the mommgof tbe 13th 6"XV "f" crimes. Mr. G. is an extremely That thev are not (or need not be, if proper-
oril several individuaL seized and threw pleasant speaKer mere is so mucD ol the )v constructed) nuisances to thc public. 7.1.
1..t. ..vrai rime ihr- mirtHIo i ihf. persuasive atfjui rniu sucii au evioent ae That ihcv will hecome a speedier and
tridge. and endeavored to fwm a barricade. sroooUi oown nard places such cheaper mode of conveyance than carriages ; On the summons .the officers of the troop, earnest entreaty for your compassion even drawn horses 8. That as thev admit of
ws.tul. ii- aataaa rtwv H.wt' when vou must condemn su-h dexterous
urc, restored animation : and be, made the
; following exclamation : uMy God ! my God '. why hast thou forsaken me!"
He lingered until Friday, perfectly ration
' al when he expired. He manifested much
; sorrow for what he had done- said he was
tempted; and in an evil hour he yielded; be could not help doing it. He had been par
lous
, have name
lude of tbe Chamber.
ha' not appreciated the full hearing of reswea baforensght
LATE AND IMPORTANT. Fnm the N. Y. Advocate, of ycJe-rda . STILL LATER
Arrital of the Packet of the sixteenth. The Packet ship Poland, arrived yesterday afternoon, sailed from Havre on thc 10th uh, and we have received papers to the 15lh with Paris paper- to the 14th inekaaiao. The contend are interesting. France is evidently in a state of fermentation. The press and the people will u: endnre the recent aMasnres of the government The troops hare, it is t - w. suppressed the insurrection at Lyons, after killing as it is said, nearly GOO of tbepepSe: but u is questionable whether they have put down flW MHVl which anru'-.r. i,umvnri trfritr-M-
agamstuV rcen: hv prohibiting public nieiMings. From a Havre paper of tlic 15th, we foam ' uVd' an msurrecionirv movement took place
at Parts, the preccdm? dav but order was
greater breadth of tire than ottier carriages. .:n j a r. ' i .i :
... ... ..... T7 c ' iiiiii, iir.rrtii'i-ii lur M' i ira infinni. nrf-v t
i.l. u.. .i.. .i.. : coniusion oi iwas wnti a vo w io nuno vou i .u.. i. ,. .4 ... i . . r . . . . r
sn uk tw im nc uuu uiwin: oiun': ... . . . . . " tmmm oiv iuiuii -i to his COmmlttinir the mm i n Homl by the stdihers. i. defects and cause you to mistake blem- as by tbe fect rf horses in common toh'commmipg be bo'b'e deed. In Paris, ahw. insurrectionary movements , UiUes " perfection, that be wins upon your draught, such carriages will cause less wear ' Dialogue n a Coi ht or Jcstice. The bad taken place. On the night of theVJtk g" H spite of you, and when he says a nmis than coaches drawn by homes. 9. j attorney on a case attempted to invalidate ol April .strong pickets paraded the street, "g ,wne humarous you win m the laugh Thai rates of toll have been imposed on the testimony of the witness, by declaring vet no serious difficulty- occurred, butt to- with heartfelt good W altho the kienucsl steam-carriages which would prohibit their him to be too ignorant to be a comnetent
' f .a aa t laniih intinilul S . vmiri n r t ri1inlMiir if ... . . .
warn- me evenmg ot me lot lowing aa . a - ..... .' i,cui used on several lines oi roao, were degree ol" agitation was manifested in the lr- Clay followed Mr. Grundy .and on yes- g(lcb charges permitted to remain unaltered, quaner of St Martin. Barricades were rai- terda made one of those speeches which - ... I J .i -
in se izins cecl-ies and jier vehicles, to Ui-M pa uwwry at anier oi uie . . i t i- mji l: i l: i .
irai the aclKm of the forces, bv which tbe wi?'" cmanauons which high excitement
a. a I i 1 r 0VTrrti: Itviiri in.riMin inlnllil I In thutiluf
mmafrnm rmgni m auacaeo. acverai oi , j about enrolling his men, previous to the the narrow streets were blocked up, and " " "s1 w hen Mr. Clay speaks, the -ooui enrolling his mn, previous to tlic some vouths made their appearance armed Sena chamber was completely filled up. annual inspection inMay, he happened " ' - . .. No one went away disauooiuted all were to meet with a man who had been so
.lui hi i t. i . uim .im icuun.Ao.K-i; us j.v i - . ii
one, said he to tie judge. I can convince
; your honor of tbe incompetency of the wit-
1 ness in a very few moments, he has been Shoulder Anns! Not long since, as reared in the country, has never been out of
. . - t u r . i-, ..r a.:,. r.i v. i
av.:iptainoi an i oianirv vOmpany, was f-ra mm,
bats. As known, th'
11 . .,. I .. , .1 . VI' . ... nntrirf iltiatr. aa In Ir.ti IKn n... i.(
hi as these svmptom- were "muij "im mm mcgiwi "ohciuui.- ..n.
national guards repaired to tbe
it i e: a CmcrtmA within tlaf now its duty era! Gove ed :(.. H
maei withf do no: douf Ue tb iiref
vents the part kYlw
has been changed reception of very
our?. It becomes ie toward thc Fed all ' ide beslsuitn in which it is erica. We will redout or remrdv
: elects of ine ich will be but
too toon known at fi ashing! on." The Imperial stales that in the rote
to in the Deputies, the different
i of the Chamber, without dis
tinction of the proinary shades, were mixed and confounded for the adop
tion or lor the rejection of the treaty
The adds,
of the Chamber,
one. and throw?
responsibility. It is there were only 311
on inn occasion.
while there srere 400 when the Associ
ations Bill was passed. All the Deputies, therefore, were not sufficiently imj pressed with the importance of a tion which involved not only our rela
A Paris pa-ieroftiH lAu. av s -itti the
apurtaat al i apili Im Irom
the (joveraanent, by the amiti'm depar:aaeat at Brest, Capt. B.m. of thc brig Oa raaurr, was inaneduttcly M-nt for. The fiuii i ft deanafcher. were delivered to
itun. wdh instruction- tu sail without delay, for the United States, and to make the ma sige with the greater nmriUa -peed. A
qitarter of an hj-jralier. Cic Cuirassier wa
undei rm. Passengerr in the Poland, state that it was fully beheved io France that, our Govenunenr. would rctahaie toe refusal of toe Frea- Cnamoere te fuhl the treaty ; and that the sloop of war was despatched for eso!anaUJU. d , Ujt lind anv ai-
tosioato the subject. the proceedinis of
lin I-rench tuunix r,.
The disturbance al Lv ons. were quelled
onthi Kith. On the 14th. violent commo-
tion'' i ok plaee at ian where tnc m'jrgen'r ollected in great force in the tau hour,.' .Sain! Martin. The troops of the line and the National Guards w ere engaged near
ly Ok- whole dav. before thev succeeded in
thc- insurrection, lievewtv three
to the lor nH'1 nojji i,-attiaT Be wa empnah- ins legs, anu was oongea io whik, ti ne
i. t . t . ........ il . . .. . .1. . r , "I'l. .. 13 II . .11 t. . il, . ...A i 1 U I .
seen' PSSmmanD 'in uiv ursi ainoo niu mwm. i ib m rv- w i icu m an, uy mc aiu ui viuw.lies,uui ' .'-"i,PlTV? uavcrsed in everv direction UA- by the time Mr Clay was done w ith it, who, in other respects, might be consid-
I bv troops. The greater part of the barn- nothin;' hut a Uun oi shreds and patcli- ered an u able bodied man
cade were taken, though not without some es n was literally torn to pieces. His ar-
A- tin dukes otOrlean. and ,.V fomems againsx nas anaanaaai bwbbri wj uours w ere proceeding to join m tbe attack the President were original and unanswora upon the insurgents, several shots wenred hk This great speech will dispel every a them from tbe third storv of a house l the shade of douU as to die tendencies of the .. . . .. - J ... , wr i r ,. i
R'ie St MurUn:aballolooeoi w Inch passed aaecuine appinu. i a wpix-u u i . At A..L ,jrt k-i ..n.i ...... ,jc U. a df,molitthr ttf trrimcv jtml v t- it w aVaaa
; J ' -Ji uiurui 'i fzaxr ouu .w; . , . , . . . . ... I. . ..t ri.rr..i, ik.ni,, aL in audi a I nW and scnerous manner tliat clnfinf his inability to perform military
'sidi A ixi'itx: rtone wa aV, e.en t.run::;. himself rushed tSfWOi and du,v- " The Law," said Ihe Captaiu,
at the time, probably, not much less than 200 lbs. The Captain, nothing daunted by the array of crutches and cancs,wasabout immortalising his name by entering it on the roll of bis company The man declined thc honor de-
tiiriwn at thc prince from the some bouse
rjirarod hv these incidents, the intantn.
who accompanied the princes, rushed into the hojse. arj killed every pfrn wh'nj, thev found with arms in hi hamk. Gene
ral- Roinii'uv. B-igeaud, Lascours and
Tourtou. marched upon thc centre of the in
aurrecti-ai, cammr everv
onoosed their prxcress, -nad oomplelelv struggle, the commanding genius of Cfav
- .1 1 " ! 1 I I. a a .a
sweiepin" several streets. mrcw nis nai miomesnaae; anu ramer
The ins'irenls mtrenched themselves ir man t- secomi in iventucav . mat nval emi
shook bun bv the hand and complimented raising his hcadin 1 adjusting his dicky
bun upon the ability with which he had " makes it my duty to enrol all able bomanaged the argument. It was a singular died men, and it is their duty to attend, fact to observe how nearly these two men They have a right to come with legs
had kept their relative position Irom youth or without, jnstas thev please, but if fool got here tu rrf. In Thl. r-firr. t,,ti,rv nl kanli'iiv .1 ... !. . .. . . .fc
. . - : tney come without arms, thev sha he
Clay and Grundy were the champions of fin ar,rii: ln uJ i? J. ... mj
tiarricadc which the two great sections of thc State. In that ,,. 6 "
ot his lathers barn, never saw
schoolhouse, and your honor permitting. 1 will propound a few questions, and upon his
answ ers your lienor can decide. The Judge assenting, he turned to the witness and asked who made you? Witnest I dont know, reckon it was Moses. Attorney There your honor, to the sans-
weighing faction of yourself and the jury 1 have
proved the witness a tion compos mtmtit, totally unqualified to decide upon thc serious nature of bis oath. Witness New Mr. Lawyer may I ssL one question ? Pvc answered yours. Attorney A thousand sir, a thousand if you please. Witnest Who made you? Attorney -Why I don't know, reckon it was Aaron. IFihcm turning to the Jury Well now
have read in the good book that Aaron
made a calf, but 1 don't know how the darned
The Court was convuhed
with laughter. Sentinel.
1
ROHBREV ANT) ATTEMPT AT McXDZB. Bj' a letter in the National Banner, dated Co-
A gentleman in Essex. England, havin" Utmbia fTcnn.) April 12, we learn that
in his orchard many old supposed worn out
bouses with "two entrances, and fired upot grated to another State where be might apple trees, which produced apples scarce! ... - - i i i : l 1 ...il i : .i ..i . .. . . rr
of the
nuin'icr arred.
were killed, and a great
Pary W. Porter, the cashier of tbe Union bank of that nlace. was knocked down and
tbe troop from behind the window shutters, j reign undisturbed, well knowing that there larger than a walnut, last winter, took fresh stabbed a; about 10 o'clock on thc previous
ine anunosuv oi me troop anu uh ua- - m ine naiion. made lime trom the kilu.slaked it wnh water, evening, immediately alter leaving tnenan. tional guard, who saw their companions ffius Now, here tbey are again in collision after (without allowing time for its caustic quali- and the key of the hank taken from bis pock tailing under the shots of invisible encmi-. after the lapse of twenty years, upon a I v being injured by imbibing fixed air.) and et the vault entered and robbed of the sum I 1 ' . iL..' M.lluwl II . llMnll.r.tllt m,llllM.. nniMilL.. 1.& . ,1 1 I .. - . . . I r.. ....... . . 1. . I ---
now uecame au n uafo i vci .vu uiiuiKciiiiiKiin:. wen areaseu me trees, applying the lime ot "tiy.tHAi. nr. i oner oniy Teroemucn' pioneers to break open me doors, when thtv Yet the gray headed men still in proud with a brush. The result was, that the in- that he stepped out on business, and knows rushed in and did not suffer one of them rivalry, exhibit to their conflicts thc same sects and moss were completely destroyed, nothing of having been knocked down. He escape alive. In a few hours the rnsurret- results which attended their collisions in the outer rind fell off. and a new, smooth' is badly injured, but is hoped not dangerous-
uon was put down, and at 11 o'clock, ux youtn. urunay bows to the mastery of dear one formed; and tbe trees, although !' Energetic measures were instantly tanwrniug f the Ukh, the king reviewed h Cla Of all the rest he fceis no fear, but gome twenty vears old, have now a moist. j ken to detect Ibis bold and cruel piece of temps a usual. After the review, Ins mr he knows his ancient opponent wields a healthy appearance The same treatment villainy, but nocucumstance had transpire!
patT received mow kail of the maislnu,siipcmernelorewtueh he must give way. On may be extended toother fruit trees and at thc date of the above letter to drrect sun-
" . ..CTB.njuni uuvui mm proDatHy with a beneficial result.
1 picion to any body Sylvester's Rep
