Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 June 1837 — Page 2

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' ft ', i jiti l n n i""1 io ",Ml'a """"' us ;i'Ls. Mr, if irr fk ' J q Iinkv ia a Hoviee, but is last improving S"5,W" L.iSlie is, however a great attraction. JSht

riiD.vv, J rr. . IS37. Wo iasert on our first page an article c-n .1. I ... ,1... trie currency , met v ian..u ;u v particular attention of our readers. It u ill anij-lv repay them for the crtsdl. w The account- which we receive from (tie east and the south, are fall of deep and still deepening gloom. A paralysis has fallen on universal e red if. The banks have almost without an exception suspend - ed specie payment. Party .t-elf, w iih all its virulence,' seems merged in the sutler-; tugs cf our couiitrvn.en. Cold indeed must be the heart which car. c m'einplate ! those sufferings without tlie deepest sviii - i rathv. Excitement in Boston is at f'ver heat in consec.uenee t f the demand lor specie by the Pt-Otliee Department at a period when no specie of consequence is to be obtained either bv the administration or its victims. i ttousatuis are iii ie:i to trrx- i-,,r.r.-, nt re v . d , 1 1 ill U t'wi m nl. r.ess ot our rulers. We trust and horn1 they will t'orbear until at least forbearance i cases tr be a v irttie until thev are driven to tiiat peotn where su'.miis-i.iu td.ould t-pd ar.d resist nice commence. r ). The porlv r.ierrhants rf t!:e 'V abash. v e regret to learn, are Mitfcnn-c severely.

? , .. , .. - , ; pivmeiit 1:1 t-.teic !er bands and i a-.i Manv thousands of i..uiars l.ae b-eit'' - ...... i i . .... , il'i.iies ut tie (. c.!oti liti e he i:m;,isutiii on i ;e:r investments. 1 iton-r.nds , , , , ,, , , , , , . . i iiliati iv repaired to ;i c tc :i, .r the have beet: lost !v tlte receiving ol out i- ' , ,

trn money, whih is as worthless r. r.e;s 111 their hands. Thev left our frui'ful ailev huovant won nope triev v. ni re'iuai oespor.t'in.r. V v r.iueh. deut't it the trist M'i'.Lc anion j l l;e tit will go the 'w hole l.nir" far the administration now. I'reeive bv our late en-tern pledged himself to run bare naked throuch In" ward (the 7th' in New York, if eer a vvl,'i Al.k-rman should be f leeted in it. lias b teiy been one of ?. larce meeting in that city, to pass resolutions in favor of a national Hank. We have no objection to his co'irse. but would have been much pleased if he h'.d first condescended to redeem his pledge. An txsminauon tok place or. Tuesd:v last st the Yineonnes Acadetny, of the pupils in t'leir diiforctt st udios. which reilecte..! cfciht on their tutor, .Mr. Wiihir.son. Sev-ral exaininati-ms have taken place rincg Mr. dkinson has been with us. which, we are to'...!. T.r w e were never present at any except the one. of which e are now speaking'' passed ol!" with tiie fame pleasing results. To 'ht V OH K,mXr I I the honor to ri ruv to tae vrttele contained m the Gazette a iVu wis since, sitic.e.l "Manv Voters." eir- ' nmstnnccs cntirclv unforeseen, and over - hieh I have no control, render it necesfarv that I should decline being a candiuat" fir the House of Representatives in thp nf xt lcci-inture. With my warmest thanks for vour signrd end oft-repeated kindnesses, I have the i or. )." to remain, I "l!o'.v-.u'i;rns, Vo:;r .'.ic:;.:. II. M. :-!l vV. ;:; n r :,i thr Wu'oh Vo'n 'f r. there J ih;) U. .'(('' I'ij M.TOi'v, s .'ti.ic: Ici.-i? can 'ijut' fjr ('viiucfcsa. A I'll L' S T V. hllCTIO.X. Co'iLyi. J. 'r.i I'vit5r, Auiory Ktnuy and John Law. 7iV;o'f sent a tivr . Samuel Fmisrm. Ckrk. A. D. Scott. Uer'jr 'rr. Henry Ruble. .i4oc;rt'f . 'ge. U. N. (''trn :n, John Ilarrekmau. Cha. I'olkr and John Moore. Cju:if ( ' ??? u;3v.);h r, f'ipcr District. Horace j). Sh- f ar,! and William Dennv. roa tut vinccnks c.azuiik. THZIATKIC.'VX. 1 understand that the Manages 0f the Company now performing m this jdaee. are making effort-- to have a Theatre erected in our Uorouch. 1 hope our citizens wni enter into their project with spent. 1 have witnessed vv kh pleasure, the performsnces ot met company. Air. Lixpsr.v is a good r.ctor. In Jus characters of Richard. Remm, Tell, Uertratn and Itqear. he is "at liotue. I hav e seen the la s. tragedians of the dnv, nr.d though I will not pretend to say that he is i:of excelled hy Scott and Adams, yet I have never re-, reived mote pleasure in wi'.r.essinp; the 'xrriiotis of any performer than I have experienced from his ae-tinr. Mr. Im.!ey has a good figure, his feature, upon a first acquaintance, are far from piepos-ses-inr. hut in some scenes thev are powerfully e.vpressiir, and tho audi ence soon forget that he is "not hau l?3??if." His versatility of tahnt is gr well known, that it needs no cnmuitmt. M.. Wolfe is "fl.'i atjr."' His person itication of Crop. l ushes, Mr. Gregory, ichohs ( rowquiil, fcc. 5cc. is excellent, his Mr. Gregory in particular, is "sans parallel. " I think he should make that line of character "his hohhy." Mr. Masrr.Y is a young actor, who, if I mistake not, has a creat deal of natural talent hut it requires cultivation. One rannot be a good actor without years of intense study and practice. Mrs. Fitzgerald in Mariette, is very good; she is a useful actress, hut I think not as industrious as otie should be, who would wish to excel. I would respectfully hint to her, that she will do well to look over thr- part of Imosrine. in the Tratyrdv of Dertiam, ns it is by far the best character in the piece, If

.She

his a fine fi cure, ami lier features, though not handsome, have a mo-t fascination s wectness, that is sure, with her excellent w-aPiim,. to make her a favorre. )no thousand dollars would build a prettv the . - ...I. 1. . I. . I . . IT I ' any, v ri.csi Hiiyiii ne raiset; m uares oi 'fifty dollars, and may be rented lor two j hundred Uoil.us a ear. bund! it i:t he .Ir.-: A ITn.F.N. Fiom tho .. Y. Courier A; Knapairer New-Yci;;;. Mav IT. " e ave much pleasure, m coni'rnm.v w,Ul ,he instructions cf a very j numerous public meeting nf Merchant's !;elJ t!ni 1JV at tl:L" Merchant's Exchange, ! transmitting to you a copy of a Resolu of thanks una;i,;nuu; ly adopted there - 1' We beg leuv are to assure you of our per sonal grauficaiion on being made the organ of this communication. li'espteii'd-y v our ob't serf's th'igned) Jamls (.'. Kino, (Chairman John A. JStevln-, Sec'rv. 1 ' , ... .VI a vers numirou pu i;,e ineeutiff 01 Merchants conven.d at the .Merchants" llxeh-.n e, lliis day, at I l M.t to receive a coinuiunie ition I'pm.i Samuel ew artw o;; C.'l'ei t.r of this l'or'. U as stated bv Icin that. i t!ic receipt ol o;his I. rv t rcc lie urpoie ot remoustratm-j: a der. an 1 ol e j 1 ouit. tee iinpraetu a'.Li' . of i eiloicin-r it, dutane; the eN.stuie; tloatici.tl embarrassment'', resulting I rot a the sa-piiis:on of Sjici ee lh' uii u's ! : t!ie Lcposite and other Hanks of this iv. l''i:idir.2 that the Secret e v of the Trcasur considered lnmi-lf rf stricted ' v e.-.-tiii law s I.a in van in! that order, no alternative was left U the ('olh etor. but to su-ru'i si that he would, M idi the know 1'd..'c of the. Ihe-i l. t.t an.J the Secretary ot i:.e Treasury, cotr.itme to rec-ie puvi. .. i . 1 1 i. . im ..i i.io v Ci5ioui iion-i .!- iioioioiuio. ,, . . ineaneni n.miv notes, cxircisiti;: a sean ij u.siie.ion in leiauuil i.'ieieit'. This suggestion notheing acceded to he (Mr. S.) determined notwithstanding, fortliwith to return to the city and to obtain tretn his fill i',v-eitize;:s their support in pursuing the course above suggested and h ' trusted that it would meet with the approval of the whole citv and of the country :.:id lie declared tiiat he was wiilittg to throw him -eh' upon Congress tor en to, cation in adop'ntg this measuic. .i.... i ... ; 1...1 i . Mr ;r. cmv avtwotit havmg ri-tired, t htne. tii'g was organizci e appoi.it- , T 1 - ... , ee! o! Jamc- t . Km y. 1 nan man; and ' urn; And of.lohuA. Stevens, Sccietarv up on motion, it was unanimous.', v iVi ire.', That the thanks of this meet ,, c , . .... ... , c , . L on etor of t!ie Port of .New orl;, fir his , , . , , proinp, : nd .caious services just renoereil , i ,.. ... i i ., in eha! of v.t merchants o! this eitv. nig !'e preset: te.l to imuel fswartwou ) r, .i.i ... . . . , Jtesnlvc , I liat t.ie nroceeuitigs id this! ,,,,, I,, .u:jln t ev ' rive ,.i I .1 M r.N ( . i I t , . f hainteiTV I Jem . Stpwns s ,t(.i arv at .. l oo- " I l i ill .vi jv , l sm . 1 ('rr -p.-r. r. :i of the ('aiaa r eh ll;ioiro. 'rw I :;t.i.AN-. May tT. lHT. Saita Ana's Duplicity. Tin i i'o ( 1 'rum .is Miiiif'S':). Oil tlie y. 1 oi' April I was inaile a p-r.s-on , ev t!:e Texan voiuntetrs, but th' .1.1 rot know who ho I w as. H iving In en brought fore Hou-ton. I was soon rec ognised I'V mv le'iow-prisotiers, who exclaimed "Satita Anal S.ei! i Anal'' I nr.;-: coiiii ss th it everv aft u.ion was pail to me hv Hou-ton and his officers. A salt, te of artillery was proposed by some ot 'die latter, to celebrate my capture, which Houston resolutely u.sapprov ed of. A conversation en-ued in which a sen oi I)cn Lorenzo Zavihi a-ti-d rs interpreter. They proposed tint I shotihl immnliattly iransii: :i ordi i s to the commander oi the Mexican troops, situated nearest the camp, 'o surrender the i r arms this I resolutclv declined to do. After representing to me the resources thev had to maintain the inpep'uidi nee of Tex is, and the diilieulty whieii the Mexicans would have to preserve that va-t extent ol'oountrv, en ir.ciii nation was shown on their part to enter i;u, :m urrare.-m ,,,t, hv iii'u.ns of which my hie, as v til as these of the prisum ol war, in :e lithe preserved in that uioiin u: '-',', '"" -" ' MV.Oiii. tit. In theii r.oiwioii ih, re w n- , , ,. , ' . , , , ;dt( riiative let biit to avead .-.-.other ed- , , , - - .in hetvv. ., n niv iroeeis and ino.-c ' t a' , ', , xans. Iti critical pnMtnm ! v. ;r- , , ' ol exei'.e.ii' nt. no ;-lt( r it -- n u d'exa: ttfn r laced, this r rotiosid.Mi was to me what tlie rays of linrhtniti-r would he to a poor traved.-r, who, liavin hist his wt.y m a dark and stormy n'jrht. tries avad himstlf of the rapid Hashes of light, in order to trace an unknown path. I was feat lid that my mi-forlime would ih courage the whole rrmy mad then fore, 1 avail myself oft!, e favorable disposition rf Hoi'Hfon, to avert Tra'.cr disasters. This was my only motive in eivinn- the first orders to (Jen. f ilisola. w ho on the .'Oth of April answered mv despatches, endinj General Woll to the Texan head qntuter--withatlartof truce. In fact this br.ive officer, should have addressed himself to Houston, iti order to obtain those formal ijuarantecs which the unconditional adhesion to my orders could not procure.Filisoha should have claimed us, or taken some step in our behalf, in which he would probably have succeeded, especially if the critical position in which our enemies were placed, their proximity to, and the numer ical superioii v of I -ilisola s lorecs are considered. Our lives miht then have been guaranteed, our sulferiufjs lessened, as likewise those of the prisoners of war, who were otherwise abandoned to (heir

l. ie. Ail itiis was t.ie easier to te ohtanied, as .Major General Wharton proposed on the 2'M to Houston, to scud him to Filisola's e.-.tnp in order to settle the basis of an armistice, which could not ho e fleeted, because .lihough Houston eonsent"d to it.) seme of the more indent oiiieer.s oapes . d the measure. This sullieentlv

;rots the titration of the enemy at tliat titii itnd their precaution. My sorrow was indeed great, when o tho arrival of (Jen. Woll, l leerttcd that at the first news of my misfortune (a very common occurrence ill war the whole army was thrown into eonfusion; and that in-lead ol attackin the enemy, a retreat to Matamoras he.J actually began. "However, as the above mentioned communications from l'llisola showed some dignity, and Gen. Urrea bal ing informed me of the good f eling among his soldiers, Houston could not divine the true intentions of Gen. IYli-ola, and actually feared his respectable forces, as they flight have reduced to nothing those of the Te.xans Houston therefore renewed Ills llatu ring promises. It was then that I complied width hi w i-dies, by signing the orders for a suspension ol ho-t. lilies, thus saving the ho iur of the Mexican army, and securing the Ju t s of more than oOO Mexicans, we might oi'nruise have lit en placed in :rcat jeopardy. "The attentions shown me by General Houston i.i those moments ei distress and the apparent stoeuitv luanuesteU m lnconvei -uti.iil, -. I, r lunuenei o niv niir.u as to trust to j ',;.:;, ( . Iti the inea.'i tm.e. he w l.o w as ct.lh d 're si of 7 J -cs, :' Mii'ii'.i r, ii' A Hon Lorenzo Zavaia. ho .'sif I Vet Pfir-'t o.died on me and i xpre-si'd tlie same iivudiy and coiiciiiatorv feelings, and it w as agreed that 1 should be conveyed in a steauhuiat to t daseo, ill order to -i til the afiiostiee or Convention contemplated by Houston. "In tlie mean time Houston was preparing to leaie for .New t);leae.s, tilt re to seel; relief for a wound iceeiied a! San .lacuro; ar.d when we parted he toid uic that the Ca1 ou t of T. xas would settle matters aecorl.ti ' t, pis own w i-l.es and instructions, 'i'he Mmi-t -rof War vKu .it I r i i took then tin1 ciiiutand ol t he army, about ,, Silil men and 'A pieces, which were the on'v forces at the time in tiie whole Republic of Texas. Previously tolas departure he visited me again, repca'ed his predect s-'or's o.l is an I pronii-es, and h I : vv i h me a eoov of vaiiosis chni -cs ot the , i e,i;;euH)'ated tigreene :;t or Cuiiveu'iotl d oi which to bef ire I iked f-r Velasco. Here manv '-"ri..:i di-cus-siot'.s tool; jilace on said elae-es, and at last, on the 1 l.h. I suc-cc led ri ri'duemg the high pretentions ofthal people to the CO ill ihtions of tho convent i. n 1 slgtll 1 I .O. O .1 , .1 ! I 11 I I . . l ' I I i v e i I 1 i I ... 1 .U 1 I I ' , , ,. I , or ratiier to conceal in -in ,e p-'pui ic. Mihherv "that tuv litiertv w as on tviliioitt furt in r ess .f;l . ceil upaid con vention w as Uiv i.toil into im: lir ami ;nvti!c. In lie' pe. uic eonveuuon it w;b -tat , , . ' , ,., , I ed teat mv h ert v shnnhl ee granti'd ir,,r; . . , . , . . l;f ( d'-tiicl ,v. . tht:U( it ft,,ir iitrut. , , , , . , , . o i ' eiear a ii i i s i ug o. 1 1 1 eo.n eio e i ii- -,, p .. , , : , , , . , . ill w ii. .-ie iiitiiiu ma' ooiu nan ioi men ooit et a suspension of hostilities in favor of I our army, the delivery of tlie prisoners as welt as n.y own liberty, which I belicvod , , - , i, ., (thoucii perhaps erroneously; mislit prove i ,c,.; a ,.,,(, - .. i, :.,.,. t tt. n . ......... U'.ttoll lifid its enu-' '. It vv ns to a'tam litis i niitirv o.uect mat 1 latii; and v. a'.ti ami in p 'Ih d the enei n v ." S !!! A una then allude to P c eonelus;on of the con v en tio;i. to hi - t ni1 i.rki.uon lor Vera I'rnz. his si.h-".p',ent arrest and ilisomharka'ion on the lth of .lum-, iti eou--c pe-nec of tie.- unexpecte 1 ar. iv :d ot (Jen. ('rem from New O.deatis, yv,ith a party of 1 llii infuriated volunteers; and he thus proceeds: "The ferment which Pas circumstance e reatr d cannot be a-it v tier!: sullice it to .-ta'e. Plat ev; re volunteer tho'iedil him-eli' at lihert v I i take avvav my lift; tl--.t on th-. .!, , ,.l . nn,. :i mst,, wns lire. 1 ii ii ,i .i I throi'eh a win, low near my bed, with the i ..sten-ibh- mtentionof kiibni n.e, (.'olonel Almonte, or (lol. Nnns'Z, and finally, that on the MOih of June, instruetious w ere iriv,1 l. .1 ..,!,! 1. ,..L (.,.. ( 'nlumhi.i to (Jolted, to he shut nil the same snot where I'anatn and his prisoners had been killed; and th it. thanks to ('oh 11. Atistiw, who all'ived the powular fnrv , hv calling the titt. ulion ol thoi-e vv ho were! most excited, to a h m r to iililressial lo 1 espt el ' in-trncUotts were repetded, and the storm iii' i t i Was sm ((,.(! bv a e.,:.'ii, which at lea-t ,. i i- ii . p' rniittnd (.( ii. lloii.-teii t carry into t I,i . i i ', i.- i tect his liritn it,v e p.an m mv l-ehail. In i .i . . . ,;,.. -i. etitmns towards t te I exans, the anoie order that tie ea.ou I .rattd 7o,n ) Tex; honhl l'Ot.hv mi-trn-t. renew the scene oftl'ir IthofJe.'ie, lou-toi determintd that 1 fhould L'o to W'ash.iiifrton, accompanied by tliree of his oliicers; and although a iournev by html to that citv thinner tlie severity of winter was not a verv pleasant task, 1 w as obliged to submit, lor there was no other alternative li ft to extricate invse!! from mv danjrerous situation. General Jackson's answer is founded j on a misinterpretation ol my letter to bun. and by comparing the former with the latter it will he found so. Mv only intimation was that "he would mediate with the Texans" in onh r that they would fulfil their engagement with regard to my liberty, in the same manner I had partly fultiiied mine, and felt disposed to comply with the remainder when required, ilut his negative answer entirely settled that point; and my liberation from confinement wns more the eileet of a spontaneous decision and generosity of General Houston than the result of General Jackson's recommendation. Houston did not explain to me whether he was induced to act in the manner he did, in consequence of .mv information he might have had that

niv return to Mexico would cause a revolution in the country, by which Texas might Le benefited. He spoke to me about "generosity," and nothing else, and I feel grateful to him. "There existed three powerful motives for mv going to V.'a.-hmgion, two of which Vere indispensably necessary, and the third was mjuired for the good of the country. Far from alarming the Tex urn with my liberation, it w as, on the eonlrairv, necessary to persuade them of n.v au-

l.csum to tlietr plain and policy. A er would it have been prudent to go to . .ev Orleans there being no possibiliiv of e;)i;ig d.veet from Texas to Vera Cruz, for want of communication because Mew Orleans lias been the focus of the revolu tion of the Texan settlers, and I should hav e run rreat risk of beitm ill-used bv the cs . a . people there. Finally, good policy demanded that I should approach the Cabinet at Washington, inoiderto sound their opinions in regard to us, as w ell as Texas.' I'm:, i t.'.f. .V'f Yr,- ',-. (Jive me speiie; yive me lianl tnoiiev fir thinete," mid a me. l.n.ic tu the p.i v iie; teller of the B.ul:. dh-.eili tav f i-ml.' Oil lie r-es. jeediie' hi:!!' dePars. -,M; ," : : I , i,e, -tia : i, t!., tuati.iie; seeirhaaa t ai.'li t niethi -c t il.m- hr:-! t ai. '. sbirn the-e li.ei d .e.e s !, .1; ! -la -kseii and Uai.l ni..!ie'" (e:t v, r!" I iorae he v ait la s.e.ei; ea ! :,:,:; hv o, , . i; en J.- ii en tlie taMe, a id nedo s i;m(e a di e! v i f it. .lidu:," r.a' - the v. it" , v. e one I'.i.i .i,:.:i, lithe .e. r. lei la t '-..i I. 'ts, :.; !;, ." -I!. ;, e. halt .loh ir to tin' i.iLhi e, ,i; tr.ch e s!a ha ;s !" .. h.dt' .1 ,. u! .).!; t ii sla'haes fir t!;e ) d.ei. a . I . h.i r I'.ir a ..iir i f s' nsf'r IJoU. a a 1 a ; hi e . t a. . f t" .'.iiuier "ii ISii'id.a ". .. ! ' :. whit i, I. !;:". A'et in lie!.; I l.di -vc id. et ! :.i.hae Here itha" end of the tia! i and .-'.!' ei i.i,.a'a'I he r,,'-c!i.i;,!e i :. ' v i . . I i-1 1 .,n v i v er i,, hIII.IV :e ee f..r ! d'. r te tl.e I el., eed .ed u. 1 land itl"li'- I a It. It" d i i so uud in a Ivv e iaeti ft. r l.e si l lies this s; ie, it I" i ids 1 :s u v l !. . tl'.e till e! til jinv. r. aad iut.i the po-'k. t ef the I a- !., ' uedier. lei!' teaa. .'ve. ,Ve. -a. ho j,, r ta a j a .o n; lh.it -ah. er to ih. ir eu-t.ene's. ( j ; , , ( 1 , p is a 'all i!ep.i-it-..l in lie I ed; f - n i it is ai.t-'e t p a f n.a e. , Leu r ,. ; , . u p ., ,. p stole ia f.' 1 credit can ja-t a-uc!i pe.f .f:i. (P !J a ml silver in "v be i" ii. i u vrv ,,,, ), t , p(. ., ;. inireil v rv 1. ind-. iae t.i the . edit -, , ,. '" hi one moraei.t it i-ei y-'-ur h tiel. in the next it ij;.i-ii t.i your ereda n.s f,,r faieilv su;iphes. Why will the la'-oiiiip elasses rei'u.'.- t!n-it.-selves to misery r.nJ want t i ,,rt thei!! p"iicy of a snltish prtrty? You cut otf the l:aads nf lie mrchaiiic when you bankrupt tlie merchant. Where there are rich people, poor people mnv obtain reel vnicat and bread; hut when, the'pieou '" id; p. - ii'. haw are thev t , p. n, , j, ,),,,, ' i . ,i '-in. ' ' . . ' t i .ii in e 'in ' a 1 I ; 1 v ;,e I f i. ta! I - vcr in. el.ce. at,.) l ank n. t.- re iiihenn. an s-j.inn and lic'y te a ineiijl.h ...,,,r e.'nnlri. without i o.ii.n.-ive. and with , r 1 a eient !'.-i ihe l:i' .. a iter ( 'as--.- s. as the I t'.clo ,; ,...r. ,,!',". e p-l. s e in te.-ti'y. The t.v.i Kr.-it-i ceeem oa.d. I re-.,, fins, theni tan e.nn eaith. i , r. !!:.:: md and Aineri.-a. nnii! en;.; f .r aw lille Pv 'I'..' e.il.t. I'll tl!e- e; ell-nat I.e.vxe J ,. a id hi - hir.d i.nene-. ; -:i. A S, ... I ). ry ..(' I.i.ir. 1 t',e oth.T Vt.1V ild-dre-.s: d a letler t i 'J'lin:,, , . J. :, ,,:,.n r, ,,,,,, . Uilll t.i te a e Hi Ii I ite t" n the Oi e-e ie ne . t , : i , t i he -i-n d In- e.v n and tlie n noes 1 iaeei' Pis einnp ii a eis a-. I fx li.-t m minn-. d'e 1 is the eide. , ! letii-n.d an linnia',. i, r a.;,; f ,rt!,iMt'. pn'.'idiid the en, r,..j, .,,,., ,, , oll0 ,,( th.f S-'t leiias P.;jiei' a nn vi.lonee vf the In esteem of his fellow eiltens. The illustrious ball rvttr has. hambiisscd t'ce eeiiiury s often, that heetmno! eomplaiii of being hiiiiiliULri;eii in a smll vvav. Keputi!'ran un4 Pnnnirr. ft -t. i .. .'i- o s "",'" "moii oi me oruers ,..,,p V, ashtr -on thnt jvolhino- linl n-nl.l p , ., , . , 1 mo so Vf : Mris.,1 he r.-c ivan nt t ,e ( nlorn Uo'l.-c and the Post O.uce er. nt i I he o:. has arrived in the l lortii:,. men oft.il t I.i-ses forthvvit'i ;.-.-ei! iti r roups to consult i:;,o:i ..; em.is-' to oe adept, d. In 'he afteru-'.o i the f, vet'j of itiditpiatiim rose t.i swell a f, il'.t, that , the citizens, with one eonnrtit, a" ta ad I to hold a iiiee ina; at I'.-iueml Ilall, tlie old altir of l.ibettv, from which in ? i. ,. , C. ,.,!, n .i... i o .i .i "i.i i-'ii:, ion s'.ii., u.ni ii;io;eu one revolntioti. At the uppe.int' d hour, ihe Mall wa- thrni.end by a vast unihitiide. land resolutions were rf ported dei latii " I fiat the peremptory- instructions of ih; 1 ' - om-o - ,v,,r .' "I'P'-i-e aim i.nc.i jled for, and, that, if the Post master attempted to cany them into execit- . I : . : . i i . i , r -"- oinou vvoiiwi URe DV lorce what they could not ohtain peaceably. The violent spirit of tlie re.-i hf.itms was warmlv responded to he a. lata ? portion piohhdy I , i.. ol ll have e rowaii. l 1;. eil tniopli'd, h e! n it ! bott liiwrenee and a f v oiher Wb.i" nat- , riots dejucte I in a id .-1 eloatu nt m oiin r j their revolution:;! .- !,ar.-.c;i r and empires! .tiie pent, he tolole.ii. a ne i i-'- ' ',, ... , , , en-si t lurt.i! r consideration o the , , , , , ' . who,,- ma ter was posiooic. to the "J't'i .. . 1 , ' , ol the present mouth, the 1 osiiuaste.- , 1 , , . neine requested, in toe mean time, to ;:p- ; requesun'. in toe mean time, to at priz" the Post Oiliee Departm.'nt of tin stale f fci Jin.T in I'.osion and to ask for a relaxation of its hiah-hatiJed mea-ures. Ley. .!,!. rercrsylvacia B.-.aU of tac V. Stater. W e have die f Howinij' information it) rehitioii to ihe susj ensi.m of pavuieni hv the liiink of the United .'states. In eoiiseoiieneo of the fillnrc tiC tbe T.c;i,,n.v of ,i,c f-n;tei States to pay the demands made upon its specie ami the ihmk of the I'nited States, holding lagc claims upon the Treasury Hanks which it is unable to to realize, it has been compelled lo suspend specie payments also. 'I'he government, through its deposite banks, having failed to meet its engagements, the Bank of the United Slates did not think it justice to Philadelphia to continue specie payments. "Whenever tlie government is ready to resume specie payments, the Hank of the I'nited States will be ready to co-operate with the treasury in that object. Cu:tr. ff IJiq. Fnimrs it Bdstox. The Boston Mercantile Journal f.ivs that in that rity there ari-foe-

lilii.Uri:J uli'l einlC.;. -loo laiije Mti. armic io.esi.anJ wIh.Kbu'c .ston, five lium'rrd and twoi.u -nine retail, aa;! two hi.ndieil aia! Uvei.ty tlirce p. ttv bl'.eps, in all tl.ii teen huii'liii! au.l -oui, t li.i, numler, tliere lave iui..d .-ii.ee ' '" 1 '' b n-chty-ciglit aiiHMilt the l-oiO r i's!,:c! ...:: sea;, .ixlv iuuorg the ri tiiileis, and about ll i ! .' !.;. t1(. sl,,,.s ni.d.iiiv! on aj:vtrcj,-ate ot e.-.u l.uudr. and ut;,-t ;-lt. Ate- . pj,.. J stati Io-,li:iu.- tt.r Ims lowed t tl.e w:l. of the lu i.f tlcl ei';-,a:..l inojui 'i rci aid "f liie iaiperative iajaii" ti a.s ol'tl.c l'e.-tac.i Ur (vn. , .,.... I .... I- I". i.i i.'veielit nl tie I i: a el' I' t-

'i'iief.i.'it- t ttie mlsera! letjia: l M V ..,!.- eejuai miot ciaeea .' annien n ji.j ...... .. ....... iiiey tell, r th.-lliS- Ivfi t'i he thi.b c t at h dioi' . and btarde.; ta the i -a!i 1 V tin ir o.'-a h .. 7 . . .' i .'. -...e'-c-I have Ho f.,iih l u the pi state ef I..' e in-try. It i uinoimJ. 'j'i.eie i., u p'.etli j: e hi. ut-.! ;taU-. t apj.iiie.it f.r i p.'i'it ; ! i.t tl,e fiid.le t lO.e -ev. ill tlllovv our v hole tiiuai v coliecii.s. ial. inetriev -'. ccnftiSlJii. The curiei.ev both of to at L"i...in ami Anierteu. vva. "never In. line in j c.iti- a! a cai.dition.' 'I hus spoke Mr. Calhouti durin-j the h'.rt s.cs i..a nt (.'onure.-rt. Tbes too, ut ttie H.nie tiu,e, .-Kke ii! the vvhi'.r stiitcsmen oflhat body. And i.ov j ne ti i f the ii.ioti.il I aih.ii a:!'. . vv f '( yon. .t pulili !v i! fy v i.e. te .nt t i .1 si. i "'. aa iii.ei i.nt..Ur t.i C..iriM or to a siaai. an Jl.n. , ' . , , , ... I I 1 ! 1 .. I .... n , th .! .:t., .0 0. .1 tan l. j :-. : t ti.t I r i-iii'vot t'..- .-..nrtiv . h.e.ina P. i n p , , pv ( P. si. J , Li II l.e l. uh id. ' n-ulii !'' f c .-.I. '. io . .: a Th- f :h.i e atlJ the . lien Y.ei Dm. a IV--: . -I'V pri i'e-s to Ii.im- f ai s,-, i: t!,e a. - . t s'.e . , j in . ; s. v, r.d in ii.ll.s '.' V. e v.. ,. I r v.h. i "di". t an I'nn n li.ei: a ll I'tre-niv n. v iiiaennra! a !!...- .. he , v ;.( , , .... ' e' id y i p n i- im, in. ,11. I.-.! j o . inihijt.t and l a. h.nde.l j -r-.-j A b !v i..i:iic I Sv !.e i v a . eer.i!-. .1 l .1. lie . d tbe ( dm oh in Vi run nt ! a !a- -in.; ,i . in : It vv i i s e o M ilthe i: j ,i.:nr.' if1,:.:. !.:: .ee t nu:U ,,:::'.! ,:;.;(. !':. . .,m m... rcr-ar.ate 17- :cae. m.. n i v.M. v is i, , - cov ( : e.i :: in sd iy ia a m in-rry, 1 y t':. :. 't' of the sehoOIK r A tlantic. of ( .' !o, nine liiiii s li'oiii 'i'hni'.eh'n'.- 1-1 i.i i was (linen to sea on " la d, v rtoinane vv hih t out in the Lit, hoar h- thtpr. II,- i t i no hioil, a::d no protection !.,;;; eand vvtiCti jn.-Ued up, w as s;ei e,i:. his hands were Irozen, his hoots full of water his life nearly ( xtinct. Il v hind attention and judicious treatmr e.t of ( 'apt. Tin !;er, hf was reniend eomfona'-ie. nid will he prohJly restort .1. The ( i h m-ee-I. r Ti h eraph -ay s is I.i It.'tt d to to he th" same n.nu v, im. ..nee , o-s. - if.ee. when return i f.;: to Mart h he n I I . . lit 1 llsill'ie v I'V 1 ' V( -s( ill ih-'-tress. ;,; I v.'l'.hotit in intit'e toe ( n'i'et.o. s "! he r e.'i w ior a--i-daiiee I i s .i e tienn fi'.-in nuh-httie. unha iittely hi p r hici.nt'sc-. nttd h i't tie ta to tttiar f..c. lie ic.i o.tioiii the e : ret: i.i-'.ae.ee tpoti I.i- a,ri va 1 at ?.i arhleii. a.l. trotn witii.ee a vrs--el was immediately despatched to the rr lief t nns e on nn! I lie i. isit e- scil str.a; 'aa. and their lives save!. Tl.e people . , in.j i.i i.e.. i. .-.,. i ; o i . 1 1 a i . 1 1 e 1 1 r , . 1 1 .an t ii j : t: i . e t . . : 1 1 a i ",u ot tar am! f. amors, ntnl ih.e ml Liin through the strta '..- in a cart. lnhst'D) j ,-a:)Srr( ,,', iiSi raa i-eno.-i. noa. A i. " '.I. ef ivh'i'n tie jrd e;.ipiae in ,i:i:en: "Can v.1,1 r. ad and .; hi" "Yea" said the no In or and spell tatur and r.. T rt's hear v on 1 1 i.i i, . Mere the fa ! i.m.I met nil rn- : i i . nn.t ia the in. .st r '' ' ' f.r n.n 1 1 1 . h : ' .- i a.- l.e i -i. .1 i .n-e I h.dl e.,11 v,. a . t - , . h" I 1 an 1 1 " '-i -' '' ,!:! '' s' 1 1 '"" 1 ' r ' '"; I i'l iV'1 1 ' lU '"l!'' 1 v,,n; V'a 'i t oe me i" A IVevv construction cf ITailtvc; r. Mr. I'e.kin.- has exhibit, d a i.e.-. Ian el' r a' vv i Vs. vv jiieh he ha- sc. ea eil hv i.e. a t. n a ; vi h.. I i'r.iai the evpliinnti ai eiven l y l.iia. v. . eld "pre.: i .ileidat.al lo'iij ; the d. -.-id., , .if a a s, , 1 in;r . 1: . , and, indeed appeans te turni an rn in tin' ot those L'reat lmti'mal undei f ti. ian- lew :o,K j , r fecUon. The f.i.iu euil.ruees two .1, ; , ;' jfruetion. f periled on one common iiii-i. itthe eont'i'. eons support of the mils. Pi tl.e ,., ease tin . js eh", f-- 1 I v ldeel- ef vitiilie.! e.n t n ... Int id and : .' n r i" lo ns j: t ai ite. and v hi a h,; , , ie ii e an a:.. '- P, ma laid et; n i , i-.-r. t. t n;; n ite n ..:: . ,n ll e ..t'.i r. ! v na ..,! .1, j th et i -an, pi in" 1 he sle ,(' .j, th. ;. I'j ,ni the inn.n till -K ntnl t.., V Ie m, tht I t 1 ..-ti the i.v: Led ! ! Ks; a:, a in th'- latter, nn,,n the ,-.r:cr te. tvv 'a -It llcy a: , I.. n.l v seeeieH in ! -tii e:i-e-: ) : !.'-, wit'.i the !l'".!: nth m n ,M .r e e:i ., - I ni .n I i entra 'tnen ir e I. , a ,ni t'..i- v i i-.'a n i e. '. :-. ,-n I tie lean,, 1'ini ! ma i n, ; t n n. ns ;eui -,.i; !. n, 1 t '.:.'" . !' k I :-.,,.n,'e 1... v.hele hn.nih ( i ,h.. rea !. i;,n;!,n;,., i- ,r. ;, ;,. ,a:n, v.,,... ,.. n ' in. r '..e : n n.e v. i ;.ni n n n . i ,1 e ll v en-n tl. in lillll ' ihis is ,m imp .fnnt .atnin-ei l.t in nil v. iv e.nt-j. -tan ti i'i-. I lie sa-. im: I v t.i" pi th tir-t ; ( rp. , will it is sin n.h he o.l! L tee , r mile, in hi rr ..-,-: and hy tn ! eter very neeni na ir m f. :. sn 1 1 time ! ens vv ill it Pa. tn i; i o :1 ne ,v it- .tn . e io ri.ilvv ityu. and a !..nis',inl ,, rnnhtate thi ir een- tiaietion in all p nts efthe t mint.",'. ,."o should niiieli like t ) see it in rieti.-e. v. hi-h is alein- 'he t. -t; so fallaei .if a'e i're tvrntlv fe'ind to he ':: res-., I; vv hen Lie n.l al.nne (.'e tt in es r nor r s-.- If .,': ':: ( 7 ; ,'".' ' No one whil-t i.t (Ihh'.rli. r-h.-udd renit : . ' inr tie' chicken :n :i:r: f,:-',r-:, where t no dd no a pert .rm tho inatcnnil deities efns iiit.ny ihnii-i.nd i I the , nl-lina.-eeiis trilie. 'J'liercjs are sj.reinl .aU on a ii a snif'.ce of clay, in "vens kept. 1 eoiir-e. i.iaht and dav, at a ur.itorm dearer of heat. Tlie id! int ii visit tlieir chnrqe constantly, tu.nina- tlie ej-2s vviih long poles, so as to I rian, every part ef their surfaces in occasional contact with tlie ci.iv hettora of the oven which is samevvliat warmer than the at. riosphero. It is an rvlr lordiaarv sii;hi! Ilveiv instant soine hltle animal, in his Blrurrales to enti r the woihl ef tr.mhles. hun ts his fhell and -tarts ii.to lite, (an orphan Irom hi- hii lhl)ker pine i!iP surface ia a constant state nfngitatiui). Thev ate immediately taken out of the oven, phired in ha -Lets, ami soid l-y mfd'vrer every old woman ia the neighborhood huyiiirj a l,as'.o t of the miserable Imle crea-ta.-es to take hea.ea.ed dry nitrso until theyai

ei..si.m i.i;,.i,..,.K.,.,. iLr:i-t ;d .,! ha.l.iag aa h. i.3 is cn:i.uau j:l E. e:. th. nf h 1 caiu.i I state, en my own ai:U,0d,'. "h t; M-.rU IA the .:.;; if -.oil I..iy (-'' on l; t fi r .".',.'"- e. eerie y rf t: e I . d . f f v.... I", r th.y b,.: ;, d Iv t.u all. taiaieh tin i v i.r. ; t i,u.eh 1 s i, ., usually met 'a::!; i.i i.ti e: (ii.i t., e (.a, i.-eitAJMrhuic T-j.t

J !.... o . . i : ii.d crp. - p' Hv g-i t ah, iu::.r le (,...i;i i,., ;,. i - 'e.. i i i li. u.'.Ir , a J!,:'',v '' ''i.d.ir.-.norehuih.la ; n. n it- v. ; . '.. ..'. s on i ''.'"" ;: -!!. c ti.aa .. .eu n. v i rv j n a mo to the'!.:-.- . 1. ... 'a : Ie t, ('.i.'jdy vvu'i il ir i ,; . tai n via.' lint n h ihoi.. , a.e l. r vv it, i un, a n.'e. . . t ; . e'l.C . v-it et t-. i , l ". Ii , si., i en . er vv I.. . teiy v.-tun. he I t ;. . n tnllv n?..:,.si n.e v u ! ir. hv i. v.h. .1 , fnd end 1 ati . ort h v. i at. L't ' .is i i ..ern a.'tu .a.-. ..a eor v. ..') '. i.. It. in. a n ,., r I a it' . ...:. ) ).e I. . I 1 . '- U 1 . 1 i ' . '. . I ' p . 'r. I , tto .t r. f ti.Li.e i ;s v a ' -a i.tei. f ihprm e. i.ti m ;.nd .. i.e i.ie.'.ii... ih r - re a t l.epii in, ed in li e . en: Iv . I r t hV3 ' ; vv Pile there t . h. i i , i f.a ;v..tf: o..K. W !: -'.. ' i tu..k '. it. I. i : . , el i.i e; inicni i ma i mm: . t a -, i .; ; , , . . ,.p : , t. ; j . t lid t 1 ' o-e . . . n ... n . . .-. i . Uiu:;. i5'-'et rafra:iva. v do m i k.tovv ih.-.t v, u i.r.vc aiid j ';' ' 1 1 1 - "e u e p;..;;h.i'y ; lit t i.g j;.un i 'he etc let::'. ;l aia .;. of a ::,i id. r '. :, j'T.lf IV c,:,i,!,i.,;i ,1 y a h. r i ; Hi Its e.,1 was, e;ii ei, I; .in ::. j !.e .:.', ...:,, . . . n o '.aieii in ,i. at t..e a.a.-a (..; i. sshod, m nr ."No el.ihil. !1 VI e;-e :a ta iti 11: .e,h 'J',. , 1 u a. ti.i.-. ii.. 'ui; . ears resi.ee t: V i i . 'i i.eir n.viher dea.. I In- la'lier ltti.rdi.'. r is a man of thirtvive. a h'Lorer. .1. ed u ' a i:i..a i Kind p """:) ' i el eo.; i .r .. ter. and noted ill l to la - ehihhin. Thu

;' -" , Ii e I- 1 o. '' I pet-.-s ! i I. mc . , e;j eoni- : ii.it . : ite. ' ,' ih itel ,,; :l ' . iei o t; e ol . , , - ei' v . i-e .-,,;;. ,i !.y 'n 1 'e ' ( ' ' I '

o lit eu -hlhtf-:-I i- e iV ;J tj,; a v. . v , pUi, ,, d ,v hk' lhv t h. i i.. I ' , ' i s. i 'j i,,;!i; : ,, ,, ,,, f..i'r.i L .1 I. it. r e H 1' i:!!', . e ,. ( .. ,. ,y f , c,,p ir, .-tilt i ,o :t V t.i'd IK v.! to a oodwaiiil Jsj ."'"tninv morui'. t f "! n C. I in ; inon. d there ia the " t... ; i...:i 1 : hot, . : i .., tVl j,,,,'-., ; :, '. ,.,y . ,.-,!. . me- h-i ;,, J..-J .. ! l;,-,,w u :.t IP --v. ,: nil the ih, nn.l ' ; h. t hi e . t se : n oh h el, I sou.. ' ;.h.e,- a in ll ,:,,. t',. ) v ( !.( Use. , . . , I., a p. N (rl'i.tile, ,.;' .- 1 w a'th, i ute. tae v v.'..v . a - j j p,. . f. ,, , j letv.e"-; ei.arn ;al ! twelve that n.e'.t. 1 he .,; r. .1 or ;ei V . .ilvvaut, ' i Ol '.- uho is tie I,,,"... r e.f htr". ' , , - ' v a in , . Ill v . 't,:,. al . nl I !a:avnei! v. :i .!. ;..,:: he ;,!-.! He! 1 tohi h.::. I ha 1 v ( ,. i . :.y i : i ' t ld me he w .add I told ,un :: -s e ii to I : "ml.: I... 'i tn thjt ;.y. l.;,d if :.. tae r, loriiiee; n 1 thou jiit if he i : ..('nid hat c li. iv e It tt t I.. ,..(, ' ' , ' r o ' eop, !' e, 1 !'! tte '.''".I tc v.onhl 1 1 d.etht e I'll 1 1 .. ' v. hi. 1 i tnl. e !.. v c iook n.v e. i , ;., - ,l,oi; - " v. hi re t j.. no h,,mc, nor notlea.' ;.!. 1 that hthec u.y children rj t hon' 1 h tl.ttted l- to ti e se-, .tt ;-., 1 e S' painted fr. Iti ;. I V. i idd si.fi' r what 1 II' tec lave un.,,, ft. :,-e to eiat) en me ,11'.' j-l is( T.er I v i rv atpar nt t: ; -ittg vvVhit; htn' 1 pause.:. mi , t v. as ' : ; C Ii: d.i : e.-;j pnsm. hi;. : h . )iaJ i - - an- v. ei mi t w o or u stii-o d nl.d ih-e;,l ed to' . he rein the Gor-Jiit r jbi yen : :n v i ur i.ou..ehre, i r avvtiv that iinjhl' l'nson. i I t dd h r t he ti.ust f u rti.d ! i :t' a ' d l.t r to ;t . i .t ..f.d net stav thr' that night. ( '"t on. r I Ji.'i V . ; go v.p ; ta:;s a- j, on l'i'i--o:i(; .-;. ' Was not wao.ii.' to l-nit w,th Ittv cl.il .(ti. so I i . i -1 ( ' . nj, ,nv !...:. -1 to - . , 'e iheui, ::dl ' ,: t:i l.nv 1.,' if, , I -r tcl.tt !. it; to v ' t,r mm 11 n- '.' . ! th..t night nf.cr Peking tu Mr. Vt i ...'v. -d. I hi, i.ot-ri.. era 1 1 it p : tn ; ; s tin iw ,l;.,:t ; v ai i r r lit v ho u se hi epi i ll ia the himse-place . ;. I, o; t all i :(, . r . i ' . a v i iii ! i p Sin 1: s, ;. I: ,1 j went i.f'c, tlv into t'.,; ci.'l Iri t:'s room ; ,),,..-. ,,f ( ..; v. i re av. : l:e, hut ki mv ; tiilauil.ttly. 'I'i..- t'.-rer.t t: -t V ix ".'.. ft! cave ca , . . . i! Hie to ;W !.:.'. 1 ili'l. Tlleie v. ;e!c. o ill one l.d end two it, th other. I ton,!, I tool, mv handkerch.i. fi-ei of my put kit w hen I ret un stairs, hnt .: m't ki.ov. v. In re. I wct.t to ih-a l ed where the two re i s wete K ing ;M:nk nr. .1 Aieil; I tl ink thev were not :w;,ke at the llm . I kr. -ed tliemall, -hook hands and l.avh- tie m oeod bye, before I destroy ed thr ,-, P ;..s tlum a mlnule nfter I n't itito the room I bt'oan; 1 t'.ok the ym.nj.s; (Markj first, I tivisteJ my han.lki r-htef a hit am! put it round its tuck, and lied it in a fa.-t in;le knot I drew it tieht but did no! pel! a full after" ward.;; I th. n h ft hold of t1 - handker" chief. (Tin prisoner, there .s imle doub' in his .-.eitatiati, drew ihe knot of the handkerchief in the llisi instance across' its mouth, ti- it bears marks on its lip, and its tone-iie is bitten.) I had a candle with me in the chf.iubi r; I stood in the chamber, but do not know that I looked at 1 while it was strangline; I believe I did not look at it. I kept the hanc'kerchie on its neciv live minutes. I then took i

ef'oiT and h? child appeared to bo dead.