Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 9, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 11 January 1834 — Page 2

ill i.

Foreign lntvllicnrr. Vo.-t .'ic .V. V. Lvciung Vi. '.J

LATK AND IMPOR TANT FROM; and the divine, lately occurred at the LNGLAND. 'house of a Mr. Spaikes in this town. Rvlhe arrival of the Liverpool pa, k-1 A f 'v f,icn w?,e rl-S the evenets hip Europe, Capt. Maxwell, we have j,n" ovcr w mL 15 termed "a friendly

been furnished with our regular files of London and Liverpool papers, the for mer to (he 1 5t:, and .! la'er to the I 9,h inelu ive. The difficulties. i:s brain .,,,. Ik,..,,. gal continue to he the theme of most on rcl-shi"' interest. There ia inntii

discission in the Paris arid London na-1 n',i!: ""ly P'T,e would say, pen rehtive to the foundation of a ru . P01'1'1 ,s (ioaaV T,1C Pl:.v "' mm- that the F ren. h Government was ,m! a ' !l0rt ,,n'e' w ,th mwh cI,r'''ahoat to interf in (!,- : 'r,ti ofnin. j fulwi :uul humor; wlun frxchim-

It was s'ate-.l that u cornier ha I: 'ach - il 1 .11 IS l!0!!l tn l . i vaeen i)i 7 nam. I hearing urgent n r : .. ' " -v I'm l - . s . 1 ?! a - ace fro n ihe Freneh G emmetd, and ?!a tin:' that without such ;:i-.'aer.. .he mu- thro herself into the arms of (he liberals rani -ranh from the corres - po: Sent of the Londo a Cornier, under n in a ! - 0 ate o( I 'arts, Nov. 1 1 k ... inn t:ie wiio e Iamuage of the nivss o I tais morning, it seems pro!. aide to us that (here will bo an intervention, v!a: h will consist in occupying Barcelona, Cadis, Madrid, St. Si basi":a:. a::d Coninna."' give I. clew the latest intt llig-nre from Spain, from two journals of c-pposite views. Aecordiiig to the. views of the London f '.i.ii if r 7iUr.

paragraphs copied under date .f Loti-1 ' KU OUKlx-c- I7' 1 uesida)' 1 v' Md.uiNov. 14.) the .art airs of the Queen j VIilK STORM. There is now wore !v r.o mcat:s so desperate as renr'-- I r;,tli'iC one of the seveiest gales which

-v i;n u 1 1 me u'.nei in vjoun , aria ;ne need f French intervention was t nn h u:g nt. According to t':e latest ari van's from P .r; ijt at. Dea Carlos . ...f . . I ., I .. .. 1 . ! vas (: liii at C; -iCii o 131 Cilia tro in that kird-.m two leag'tes frofii th freiiiier. All his :no "meats V!" watch' d by (ietieral Uodil. tosnmandam' of L-tromadura. D a. Car lo-'s suite is oompo-ed of one hundred Port'lgticse an.i Spaniard.-. 1 he rep , it. i, latie (,5 ih- check of i 111 e ' t the re;' t!ie .t;er and l.i; a are : tae i.ta s :.( e..-; em to jiistiiV tlie !i t iiOW"i tli.-'t : than is j -i frcm ' relative. ' ..(V lie wa 1 of Ic.- n oavi: 1 e '. nted i-i (he tes , ( London S.::ndai"d. ' news which we cc v PertUL' il represents Urn nrosnocU

tlie Miguclite in a verv fivcrable Msrht. ' ',,'om Vhi(eh.ill to Catharine marknjier i-.crmtp.ts, however, .ir cf q iite f'l?the wharves are entirely oveillowed. an c.p.po.ito tenor. ! ' several Slips thowater is up to WaLvtract- bom Brus-eil papers to the jtrr. ;itrc('t 13th ai! given in the London Journal", j '.' c Rritis brig Two Sisters, lying Am ri: ol i'er m I'ter-, (!, y contain ,,e I ''d lie end of pie; No. 10 Last River, -pe c'a of Kin' Loop Id' delivered ;it : r u !( ' l,,,r hii:, and drifted foul ?t;. oa?..iag of tin: se-ioa. It conPiin !''' t,!t'. l)a,!'- ': Lliza, wliich assurances '.f the r.n lioratien rf i!lt. : k'ove in thr- British brig's stern, parted in 'm il condemn of Belgium. ,: ,ilc n.oorings of the Danish brig, and Tne Liverpool S'and aid of (ho loth r(iv foul of (he sloop Olive No. !ias a rumor on the autlvritv of j l-ram:n h t pier No. 8, and stove 'a geatlo.-oaa of high standing "and j'" ,!"r toward timber hor.ds. ''re.:' n.li!ical ititltKMi o.' .avi:"- thai! Cal'iarine market wharf, one of

T .1 I I r. .:. .. ..ii" :" vi:ey IMS i;.umatl His l ."liUon f ii tiriiv,' fieri the C.d. inet hofr- ;he in. t -.'ii oi i .i: :.,:in i;:. .ol i; : . . r I . I v, .' i- ntiaohed 'o tn' mum . LATF.R FROM MllXh ( t 'a :g .lasper, at Poiiacola, bt n.es ; V r:i Cniz (!;,!r io !h. Mt'i nit. ;aid 1 I i.'h treui the. . i:v cf Mex.ce.

K ; , v.ii s ;..:. i v k .1. i .:;; ;n, u no e.ad i oiown on. ll' d fro;. i (iaaneja Uo ?0 (.ixa a, where . The packets for Liverpool and Ilav!e ir;d fumed a janetioi wiih anoilur ire, are still at anchor in North River, ol the ivvtl.uh.iii.; v chief-, hv liic name un:thle to get out.

of CaiMi-;o. had, togclht c with the latter, ag n'a i! d from the 1 1; i naiaed city, after spiking the arti'den T'ley had previously hsia: d fc-'eu I'y (ien. Iomcz.coniinau ding the g'-".e. rem I tr ops. All the ilistui baact.-s ma new be considered as at an in I. ;.;,d tire Federal and Constitution-! party a lirm! seated in power. We rru.-t ti'.eir acts w ill luily snow tin.; t'a o.untrv ha ained ! immensely !n ti e .n tng -. i i

W i) are. pioa-ed lo see. by a decite oi Tt.at p u t of the roof of the Custom government, Fha!,l atknowledes lnrr- Inuiso fronting on Cedar street, is blown bide as one of the principal authors ef oir. Tin? papers from the various o (lithe, independence ot Mexico That the ccs are removing. remain ol (his disliiiLruisiicd (itrieiil The chimney of a house in Pike, near

are (o be placed in th National n n. j with (ho-e of liie first II ;oes of i-s in- j dependence That the w idow and chil dron of Iturhite can return !o the Republic, and tii.it tlie famil y shall com inno (o enjoy the pen-ion designated !v I -iw. Tnis is but a jast tribute of gratitude to the uear u v of (he illustrious comma d.-r in ebb f of tlm armv of (lie h'-ir ( ,'uarauti ef w ho !iv his p; mhuice and valour secui'.al the 1 udepcnuence of Mexb-o, for over, we hope. I he convoy ( specie amounting lo t"o millions of dollars, would leave Mexico 20th ultimo, under a sii!li ient e-i or!. Santa Anna was to retire (o bis ound seat for a while, ( recover from the indisposition arising from the inc essant fatigue of a long and arduous campaign. He vvdl leave the Vice Pre-id ut in the executive chair, and too Conge; in s.-s-ion, to complete lhe - . ..! i oi d ! i ! I M dieadv eem:ne;u e(.

Awfully sirDDF.N Death. A death, under circumstances singularly impressive, and calculated to arrest the attention of the thoughtless, the moralist,

i ' :" .rtl ' ""''m1 -hi. Abraham Moss. During the sitting, a !Ilt ,,;i " "o ";,u jusi ''inviu irom xi rr..: i ..i i. . ! :..- : i iMoss, said. "Axe. Moss! are inn alive? t t!ioug!it vou w.-.s dead, and was answered. Yes, Vm alive, hut 1 should'nt i lommg up tlie queen ot hearts, tins is mv la-t (nek laid down his ca -his head and died! The ton1 s(t'!na''(,M (t l''e party m;iv be inngiu fed. A surgeon was iastanllv called in. ; , ,iU nrtcr)"' a few droP of i )Ioo(i but the vital spark had i,U'll T1'" fnow"i"? ,la.v a" iluP't I "vas held at the Balloon, and the verii( !, died by the visitation of (iod, returned. The deceased was fifty-five years of ago, a Jew, native of Poland, and has been a resident of Nottingham i for lhe ,a-t ,,ve .vrar5 fading in small ware and Jewely; he was highly es teemed lor honor and general character. S'!tin'jkcm (Eng.) paper. n is i:(-e;i known for years, wind i. I,, by K. j'i e tide has risen four feel higher than usual, h covers all the Piers, and the whole of South street. Burling Slip, Coffee House Slip, and all other similar places are under walei, is far up ;ii Front street, and small boat are l usy in ferrying passengers at six cents each. A great number of cellars are of cou: -e filled, and the loss of property on shore mu-f be considerable. A great deal of llour piled on ihe wharves at the lower end of South Ji I .L. .......... I .!,.,! i i...: , uiu u v e i 1 1 v.. i s ne 1 1 1 n u'l,-"'r water. Rais by hundreds forced 'r:n their retreats, iiave fallen a prey lo the beys and dogs. Tlie New York American gives the fI,on'" particulars of tlie damage b Rale of (lie lTth. tie! ,-ng 1-land market boats upset, full of v. nvr. The biwer s(:os frer; ( 'oenties Siij i to is luteaali, liave six loc.ies ot watt r n: them. T'vo -loops and a s hooncr sunk at 'the fo t of Dela-iCev strcel, (names unknow n.) A brick front houe in Pike street. near Lomhardy street, had the roof j One brig lying ;.t anchor in North River, drifted away on the ilals, (name UokilOW 11.) A quantily of provisions in and about Coentios slij), have been spoiled by the inundation. The boats of Brooklyn Ferrv are plying. Also, those on the North River. No boats have arrived from Sfalcn island this morning. Lomhardy si root, was blown upon the roof (his morning, which forced the front wall into the si reel, without inju ry, however, to the inmates, we arc informed. Tlie New York Star contains the following information, derived from a respectable source, which may be iu(eresting to (he public; 'The Mexican Oovernment will grant, on solic itation, a favorable reception to such Indians as may wish to emjigrafe from (ho United States to (he Mexican Republic, provided (hey engage to maintain a peaceable and liiorallv intercourse with the; inhabitants of that country ; to remain on the lands (hat may he designated for them; and submit themselves to the laws of (he State or Territory within which they may (ix their abode, as well as the : eaeiai laws of the oountrv."

ACcricmty. la the Cabinet of the Wcitern Reserve College, is an old wroight-iron horseman's yitr, said to have been found by lead-miners on the huiks of the Missouri, 15 feet below t lie sui face. It is nine inches long the stem from the bow to the end of the bun, five inches ihe burr four inches and three quai lers in diameter the whole weight one pound. The workmanship shows a high state of (he arts. It has been shrewdly suggested that this is (ho spur which the Indian used, who, ss tradition says, rode the last of the mammoths across the big bone licks.and wnsneverheard ofafterwards.

From the Philadelphia Intel, of Dec. 31. I M 1 ' 0 1 1 T A X T M O V 1 1 M INT. The President? of the dillerent Banks of this city met yesterday morning, in reh renceto thetxi-ting pressure. Thev determined, a.s the ordy mode of arrestins: the ruin of the commercial community, to memorialize t 'ongrcss for the return of the Depostles to the U. States Bank. Ti.is is not the expression of a political opinion. It is the voice of the business community , expressed in the most imposing mariner, and cannot be received with indillerciice. We venture (o hope that the wishes of the community. so unequivocally expressed, will he respected and complied with. From (he l't'e:(ern (Cin.) Shield of Jan. 1. SmtMA VXD MKS.AXCilOLY DEVTH.-Oll Sunday evening !as(, at the Weslo an Churcli, on Fiflh-st., (he Rev. Thomas Sergeant, M. D. who had just commenced (he sermon, was seized w ith an apoplectic fit, and fi ll lifeless in the pulpit. Jfe was immediately convened to a neighboring bouse, and medical assistance attempted, but in vain. He has left a large and very interesting family to deplore his loss. lie number of Gi ntlemen iti the legislature, of Fennsi.'lvania . A Pennvlvania paper classifies the present Legislature of that State, according to standing occupation and piofession; from which it appears that there are 50 Farmers, 14 Attorneys, G merchants, .3 Doctors, 4 Gentlemen. 3 Iron Masters. 2 Manufacturers, 2 Mill Wrights 2 Carpenters, 1 Professor. I Tanner, 1 Coach .Maker, 1 Potter, 1 Confectioner, 1 Instrument iMakei.iXrc. Enough to make 100 in the whole. We congratulate our sister State in having according to this Mditor's statistics, so largea portion of Gentlemen. A Stale courting 4 per centum of that commodity upon its capital Mock of legislation, may well be excused in a little boasting. The Montreal feral J says, a gentleman in this city has received a letter from his son in South America, w ho is an intclligenl. shrewd oung man. He gives an account of the discovery of the ruins of a city, in the province of i( x:ce, ot a greater extent than anv city existing in ti e known world. Certainly no uc!i city has existed since the knowledge of that oootdry by Fnroncans; and. therefore, a wide and curious field is opened for the speculations of mdiouarians. ferr'ale inf tnt was bornsomc months :i' N'erdun, v, iih (bo germs of tlie Uiserf' ' alio, hy nroccphalus, or water iri tlie brain, w hich has gradually increased till the head has become so enlarged that it measures throe feet in circumference. The bones forming (he vault of (he head, have iolded thus far to the expansion of (he brain. The space between the two bones is sensible. to the (ouch, and the head is so soft I hat it changes its form according to the position in which the child is laid. A Shvvk.. One hundred and fiftycasks of bronzed statues arrived from Liverpool, faithful likenesses of Bonaparte, Jackson, Wellington, Van Buron, Swartwoul, Cambrolleiig, Hamilton, Biddle. and other distinguished personages, which turned out, on inspection, to be lead, some weighing 50 lbs. The bronze figures are free of duty Send pays 3 cents per lb. The whole will bo seized, confiscated, and melted down. hat an amalgamation lets have no fighting in the crucible.-. V. Y. LV. Star. To produce onions of a large size. The Horticultural Register recommends (he following method of obtaining large onions. When the bods are formed by the Usual method, tramp them heavily, and roll them firmly. On this compact surface, sow (he seed and cover it at (he usual depth with a rich compost. The bulbs instead of sinking will spread supeilicially (o a good size, and ripen earlier. 'The Small Fox. -Kis stated in the Philadelphia Gazette that the small pox prevails (o a considerable extent in Newark, N.J. and that several cases have recently oecrred in Philadelphia.

Under the head of '"caution" the Portland Advertiser has the following curious statement: "There are but few persons who apprehend any danger from the sun, when its ray s enter into their houses, but the Sun may set a house on fire. A case almost occurred in this town last week. The Sun's rays fell upon a globe, a fish globe, full of water. The globe and water brought the Sun's rays to a focus upon a pamphlet. The pamphlet was observed to smoke, and four leaves wore actually burnt through; and if it had not been ob-erved, would undoubtedly have set the house on fire. The ravs of tlie Sun when thus "Drought to a focus, were hot enough io make the sideboard smoke.

Lorenzo Dow, by l ist accounts, was on his vvav to spend a winter in Wash ington. The principal cause of' determination, it is understood, is a desire to cultivate a clo.-e acquaintance with Col. Crockett. The . i'pplc. ll the branch of an apple (roe be (.'ken oil' while in blossom, md immediately planted in swampy land, it will take root and bear fruit that season. This mode has been tried with success; trcrcfore. it is probable that the branch of a pear, peach, plum, mulberry, or any other fruit tree, if taken off in spi ing or summer, whilst the tree is in full sao, will also take root, and become a new tree. A grocer was recently tried in Plymouth. (Mass.)for retailing liquors w ithout a license. He had erected his shop on the boundary line, and hence it could not. be proved with sufficient certainty whether lhe liquor win sold in the county of Plymouth or of Norfolk. He was accordingly acquitted. Errors Corrected. The editor of the Lowell Journal killed a man the other dav, and being called upon lo resuscitate him, raised the dead with the following charm: "Mr. LMmund Gove, whose death we announced a few weeks since, considers himself alive, whatev er opinions (hero mav be fo the contrary." Jetc Jersey Game. A panther six feet in length was lately killed by Mr. Josebh Ciirren four or five miles from Sussex N. J. The forest villain had previously given chase ton woman, who but just reached the house before he came up with her. Mr. Curren immediately started alter turn wlili JwnnJ very soon run him up a tree, where after three bullets had been discharged into him, he descended and gave battle to the dogs. Mr. C. however gave him a blow with an axe, which settled (he business. Saturday, 14th December las!, completed thirty-four years since the death of General Washington. ' ' nrrwunii i nil n i i i n 1 1 1 n inimiiiin mn w TBi J SI mB.YG SITS?. Saturday, Jan. II, 1SJM. We have received tin; "Report from the Secretary of the Treasury on the removal of the Public Deposites," and the "Report of a Committee of Directors .,f the Batik of the united States," both of w hich, in consequence of (heir great length, we are under the necessity of excluding from our columns. These documents are evidently from the ablest of pens, and so inseparably connected are the chains of argument, that scarce a word can be found but its removal would in some sense be adeteriorationof the original tneiilir. We might indeed, even under such unfavorable circumstances, gratify our readers with a few extracts from the most prominent and leading points of discussion; but as these will no doubt be made the subjects of frequent reference in Congressional debate, (hey will receive (hem with more satisfact ion from that source, decorated as they will bo, with all the eloquence and ingenuity with which (he illustrious orators and statesmen at Washington are capable of cloathing them. But upon the import of these papers we have a few ideas to advance, inasmuch as they go to justify the position we have assumed in (he gioat arena of political warfare. We have long since discovered that in poli(ics,as in religion, faith is an indispensable requisite to the insurance of an implicit submission fo, and acquiescence with the principles to be espoused that without faith in (be actors we can have no confidence in their acts, and would as soon conclude that we. walked upon our heads

as believe a report from them. But give us faith, implicit faith in our leaders, and we will believe their report be it true or false, and follow them if their way should lead us to the devil. This is strong language, but is it not true? The whole history of man rises in evidence of its (ruth and none can gainsay it the predilections of his race have ever proved too powerful for his reason, and he has ever been the dupe, the mere creature of circumstance. The delusive faith of the untutored barbarian will prompt him to submit himself to the most cruel tortures, and even to exult under tlie agonies of the dreadful funeral pile; but the rational faith of the pure christian, and the charitable exercise of the same, point him directly to his God. And so, like the former, (lie perverted faith of the hot partisan will lead him to destruction, while that founded on cool and unbiased deliberation leads directly to security and happiness. It is the latter faith we admire that founded in truth and supported by reason. We wish our judgment to have its full and uncoil upted force, and not to be subject to the trammels of a mere name a shadow a fancy. We go for measures and not for men. And now to come more directly fo the subject and make the application. Phese documents are before the world, and w ho shall believe their report? We answer, eac h party will believe their own, and the natural result is that no change in their ranks will take place (hoy w ill remain in statu quo they are under the influence of a prejudicial, over-zealous and heated political faith: they cannot see through but one medium, and every thing that does not conform to their notions, their biased conceptions, must be denounced as illegitimate and refractory. The consequence of all this and the natural conclusion are, that no parly, no set of men laboring under a heated political faith, can act with that uniform consistency and discretion that characterize tlie acts of those who have assumed a neutral position in paliticnl affairs, and who in fact are the bone and sinew of (he land, as constituting its regulators, its safety valves, as it were, in periods of high and dangerous excitement, which, amounls to nothing short of a state of positive intoxication, whereby every faculty of the brain is set whirling and the whole body politic reels like the top-heavy vessel under tlie lash of the storm. And in all departments of life there must be, under such cii cumstances. some out of the faith some choice spirits to watch ever and regulate the movements of contending parties, or these soon resort to force to decide their controversies, and dissentions, anarchy and civil war follow in their (rain. Then indeed one sentiment must prevail, but il is not that happy and uniform sentiment that is to characterize the glorious mellenium; but it is one of necessity the same that clouded the unhallowed days of Popery and stamped the nature of man in characters too indelible over to be wiped away, (hat prove him (o be nothing more than the weak, the wavering, the unstable creature of circumstances; and that though to-day he may seem to be fixed and inflexible as the rock of ages, a slight change in these will entirely alter his complexion to-morrow and hold him out (o the world as a perfect specimen of inconsistency. We saythat men as a body ever have, and ever will bend to circumstances; and that nothing but the preserving watchfulness of a judicious and more, rational few hare ever preserved the balance of power among them, and saved the world from that sullen and gloomy monotony of se ntiment that must necessarily prevail whenever tyranny and oppression shall domineer and be supported by the strong arm of power. An J of the necessity of such impartial agents we need not say a word The poor Indian, without (ho aid of philosophy, has long since become acquainted with this from sad and sorrowful experience; and whenever a disposition in the .'amp to bury reason for a time in the intoxicating howl becomes manifest, fhese guardian spirits of (he hand who have, in