Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 December 1830 — Page 2

rno.n kihopi:. Tlie most pr.'ininriit and tar the most important item 1 intelligence contained in tln pipers brought by !ic Brighton, is tin following lettpr trout O'cn.!. I was re ceiveil by the Loulm M ruing HeniM I y an extraordinary express at'ioYluk tn tlie fii. ning ,,' Octol cr IS It. and immediately .' lislied in a n-v.i'nd e-'iti ifi,f. .imcr. O-Tr.Nn, MoMfvv, CK t. 11 1 hasten to send yvi the i'ltportant commimia!ion windi In just been made to m tint a IVibn nrmv had entered Belpi'im. Th' h i ve penrd at three several : ioN - first by inert , ?vinir t!,r iurn"n of I, yetn'. 'ir where 40' '0 Prussian aUvftv? t ie bv trc.itv to lttMiO n.cn, net. In M tcstrichf, with t0(l men: and then at a p tnf nvre ivrth in (,ieMor-, which I ranti t distinctly imiko out, wrh MP0 men. The. wh 'le are to le direo'cd on Brussels. 1; is firiher 'ii.1 that the Prussian foree de'ine.l f r this sen ire am erits alt ether to .r0.0H men, and that l'mire Allert. who lato'v minted the daughter f the Kim I ' f II I iiid, ".t :h ir head. " ware Imv ne. .sintu-r intelligence i perverted to St .', I'.vliaeoo purposes I tit il if t :V to keep 1 1 tell" e'rnr e(" anv

ih ire ' I that nature, by saving 'hat the nh -ve int -I'igonoe h.i not been eotomutii. ca'e.1 to me in an ll nl $hpe. 1 Relieve i h wincr, to I e true; and the Ivvjlis-li f , -lily t i wh m it was ent. ly a friend from M e-tri lit, are ietiti2 upon if,nn I intend to q.i diis conntrv on T"e.i!ay. We are wi'liont any additional inttlligeiiee fr im llr i"-e!e, " I "the IV viional Government arp nr. qoim'ed wt'h the mar. h of ;lie liiiaiH, tlV'vhm n t as vet c mmnnieated it t th" ( ed., rr;"rt. h ev er. prevails, th M. de 1' iTr h oono to I, n. ;wid if -he news I c 'rue, it is pnhnh'o 'hat he Ji . . c ,m so to d tnanil assis-anee." I c ee'v titif rtnnati :inl ttrineconip. a'-le. 'iiit i:i -.i i r ('illeient files !' Tjoniloti papers, 1 1 i of tlv lth are missing jo ha' we ,ae no means nl judging what degree of rrli n. e, or whether any, wii" eiven to this inf .rm.iti. n l y 'he most intelligent i f tiie . d n p:-ess, lathe London Staodn h' of the 1" h. h w ever, we find a letter f -"Hi l;ris f the 11' h, wiifh, hesides ii iiij nil itii!.ort;uit aspeet in other res. v. - is, eorroU rioes die information .f the M .ruing Herald. We. quote the whole J l-s I Of " It is aiinoimeeil t day hv letters from ! io -,n I from I'r.iTikfor', that 'he King of i i i;i has ;i tiiadv iiiii(he.l 1. ",()( '0 tr ps . "lie frontiers f He! ji hi. a-iit that 10,0( 0 r . . i e i . i i ii'iut T wn; S'x n loiiow metr st-ps. 1 'his st iteient I p r 'e, and 1 have even rr.is n f t 'hitui ii i" ii ' al le, the (pies'i n v i ' I hcroiin i,ieieaiijlv i iivdicnted si ; e. if the riv d w ir ! etw en 1 1. Iland : nd I o-tjf i;;it slnll r;'ge in a tew days wi'h inere i i! i i:e!;ee.i e"e.e 't ho SHjip. spd that the Vm-sian foins will remain inactive or pi -re i''e 'peeia'ors el the parsing events Voti will reenllvt t, that I lately spoke i e not.sne,irei n ot i di' i-:v evcitenient In 'ho Khe -ii-h pro iin'i's .f lr-is-i i . Tins r I'en.e st w as .i die r rreet. Tiie King of I'iiissi:-,, w ith a view of 'ipjresviri; this fevehi'i. narv nn einent, has liirected 'he tav on the v mevards not ti he ro'lerted tineir Tins til" lsnre, thoneh late, has oj. t- , it is -nti'.c n-i!er il le :'tisf.-eM. e, and the government is m re pojn-ir. I: is add 'tl ill :t ''le Kt,i ot" 1 1 .'find has received re as-ista nee fr m Bet'in. in the shape cf both nv.nev atid men the IVisi tn fori e arrmeg as tra ellers or p iv ate individo Is, ha1 ited ii the -.tress of private persons. Oa the l !e, wo are waiting ui'h gr ot anie'v f r th. nrt ni il from the H igne, in er'rrt t learn whether the threatened at-tn-k on l!rK.,. I or wi!l n t I e made f J.wi'li. liissr,il th it 'he King T the A - her!.- ids, ! eia.r aspired of the non-m. 1ere.;tion 'fei'hr Kiland or Fmnrr, h re .Ive I on ti. htii g i ut the qoestion 'h the ! f.iaiis, :nd on t'Of su!niitting t 'he cejtar.iiion f Belgium from his tin.) .. ." I,i .11 iding -o I,e r- )orts that li i-sijt w .s colic ii,ig f ree on the fron'iers ol l! I riniii, tiie I, hi.! hi Courier sa s, "no. thing oi re h is I een il ne l v 1'rnsvia than h it nn.'rr he circiuiHianees. was indisp n-.1 le to her ow n security. It was not t haw I et n evpected that ln; would he i. d'tV- ri-iit i. i ho events which were aelin near her ti frontier, l it we Itolicve wo rn s iv wi'hoit fear of eotitradietion, that " i, J nsMi vin not mnke aey nv em tit ea u Col iU-,1 to re ar l she purification which is Rt hand, or t, ore no uneasiness t, the t tent h g. vernment. Lvervth'ngat pre sent indo iTs a liap.ny termitutioii of the di-pnte fe wren the Dutch and the Mel 'i0':, a:nl I rilsj;i will ti 't I e so unwise as to depart fn.ni the line of nuntrality which has l.cen preKerihed l.y a desire to maintain the neace n I ,.n pe." Ti : . i i nereis H wiiio oiltereiiee ft opinion iiioiig ti e news writers, ethtors and their cc-rresnnn-Ietits.touehing the prolialde result oi this I.elgie revolution. The editor of the ,Sindard maintains that the affairs o the r .unlrv are npj rn u hin r to a slow hut certain aeeonimodation. The perfect g.HI laitli wi'h vihieh the French h ue preserv ed their neutrality lea es the roohtionists. eoKhng to the Standanl, entirely withont hojie i.f success, and all thev ran now . Mom ,- prr-r vera nee in reiiellion, is to make the host terms t r themselves . tl not the real motive tor proerastina. ting a ti.ial and pacific arrangement is the anxiety (f the relel chiefs to ohtain the henefit of an amnesty, or seruro the means of a safe retreat. And from the first day, if ninst have l.cen ohvious to every mrta of common sense, that n iinlemndenl tiT.rl could enable the people f Brussels' fo triumph over their sovereign. They are the inhahitants of an open ritv, in the middle of a flat country of n ereat extent, this ronn try leing s-tndded with fortresseo, the ffreaf. Ct part still in the hand the King. 1

Their conntr is bounderl on one side bv

the sea, still commanded l.y their offended master; on another hy his still loyal Dutch provinces ; on a third by the provinces of Prussia ; and on the fourth by France ; but Iv France, which has proved herself not friem 1 o be unj stifiable treason of the Bp X' is. S h i. is the local position of 'he Belgian rebels." Oa the other hand, the correspondent of the same paper, who is evidently a man of intelligence and observation, writes from P.iris. O tobrr 13'h, as follows: " The iptcstion of Belgium is very far indeed from a settlement. 1 have just tins instant conversed with a merchant of great respertal itit, who has arrived only t dav from Brussels He states, that according to the latest news from the ILtgue, the King of the Netherlands had 'esolved on not it Ming to (he demands of the soi thorn provinces and that another attempt would I e made nt the re 'notion of Brussels, unless the Prince of Orange should be forth with accep'ed as governor of theBt l 'iai provitu es, the King of course, alwavs re maining m. nmh ol 'ho two countries. II assures me, how over, that the Belgians arc no less resolute than his Majesty, and that. whilst he is determined on enforcing hi? r:lrMh y re res. .bed upon opposing them. i no provisional or revolutionary goernment is ad.ptmg various means of defend win Mine irinee r rotierick is arranging f t aivrhcr ami m re successful attack The Belgian Pr visional G .vernmeu i. -r,. .,.i ... ,11 1 i . : ii - in iin o ii.ii'w t:en Delians rt:ll abr . ad to enter tnat country. This is not an i 'le rumour, although there aie many idle ours afloat, as the Paris Monifenr d the f.'tli puhlishes a telegraphic despatch from T,i'!e, s'ating the fict of the refusal of the Belgians to en er. and which will haw the efl'ei t of deteiring a vast number of the;n, iiid other persons, from proceeding to the fr nticrs, as ihey had intended to aid 'he revoln'i nists. The Belgian government has c tiie to this decision, some sa , u e..ns( .pience tmchng a vas' number of reigners in Brussels, and in all tiie towns and villages of the southern province-, wh se intentions are by no means knowing satisfactorily explained. Messrs. Potier and others fear that if Prince Frederick shall again march against the southern caj -i'al, they shall find am. i:g themsi lv s some thousands of foreigners w ho will take up arms f r the royal cause. It is r mfesseil bv sotne. that there are tmvv in Brussels manv penitent trait-r, pining for a return ftlie autliority of the prim e, or own the King." FHAXCE. The reeognition of t,o new (t n ernmciit l l '?si,i had inspired speculators vvid r.'i.fidi n -e, and caused the price of st.nks to inmrovo. Biion .A'ha'in, h arrived at Paris on the bi ll, had an immediate interview with ti e King I he law h;d passed making an npprpiiatiun. f "O.O'.M.OOO francs, to he enmloved in advancj s tti the ercaniile ;;nd nia u fi tr.iing interests. 1; was opposed, as I iiigdnec'lv in eppesition to ,e s mud maxims of political economy, whi, !, leaves trade in all its branches to regulate itself, and also as being a dangerous precedent oat would ubima'elv load to the ruin of tlje finances of the J;a:o. The ;mv was adopted. 1 to IT). sr.viv. Flint s O. t. 1.). Ti e l.'bh, tn the ovt ning. tnc l o oi e irontiors Gen. VnloVz ltrst rntem! upon Spanish grounit with a column of ROO men. n in-asion is to 1 e mat'e, simultaneously, i; is ttio ieht. from other iiiar'ers. (Jen. Valoez addressed a proclamation to the Spanish army. ruisstv. Bmu, Oct. 8. I he failure- of the 1) itch expedition againsi Brussels exci'ed much sensation here. The Court at the II iguohasd .m a lo'edfr mth.sgove noon", as from that of Fngiand, an armed m'ereiiiioti; but nritln r the . no nor the other urctlisx sod to make so serious a movement without previously consulting the other Powers. Il would be easy enough for our army to subdue the Belgians, who do not appear united ; but sm h an enterprise might bring about n general war, which. I hough desired by our voiing officers, and even by some of our princes, the King is anxious at all events to avoid Amission of Gen. Mnliling to Paris and I-...,!.... lalkcil if. Bkisskis, Oct. 17. The Prince of Orange keeps op at Antwerp his little mi. vernment, which is with, tit authority, and signs the acts proposed b .Messrs. L'rsel, Fjacoste, ir. FROM AUilF.RS. 'I he C tiiinandei-i. -Chief at Algiers for'".ir'i , mi i in iin ano August, seve ral imports to the Minister of War, giving details of the fort e sent to B. n.., ami of its Iteration. Ti.e prop!,, subini'ted after some rsiiai n, without resistance, and the landing of the troops w as promptly effected, he Cabailli. s and Arabs thVent. elli (J nil Sltt.irk. C v. rmo theeoin.tr. n- i ami stopping pr.ivisions. On the (ith An. liust they were attacked, and routed at ee rvpo,nt fMtlieNtl,, tin y nirait, attacl.ed lien. H.itnreniont's poMtion. .-ind wew driv 1 -v . en hack with iiturdi rons ..Ss- tlie Fn nch sutjuninrr eoinparativt lv little. On theni-rhtofthe llth, iinntlier assault which had been anticipated, was made with preat fury and persev erence. Several . f the Arabs were killed, after hav'inir spruti" over the los.se i.r the redoubt. The bro. tber-in-law of the Hey of Constant ine.nmn.,.. SC. others,, was found. The expedition roenibiirked on the ilOih and '21st. and ed A'iem on the inornino; f ,ho "Jjth The number of the sick at Abners. n th.i 'Zh was 1 100 it, the military hospitals, and SHK) in the reoitnental lnpit;,s. The firsl of Hie regiments under order- 1 1 twin ... l arked lor Toulon in live vessels on the " on II. -ITl23d

POMTICAI

FROM THE (.in.) TORCH l.lulir. rntsiiEM-iAL r.LLCTiov. The elections for the jcar having now terruiuated throiis-hont the I nioti. we -hall take a hasty fiance at their results in their bearme upon inenexi i frsmential election adoptine our Tit-w of tt o question to the ratio of reprrriittion undrr the census of IS.itl, and assuming 0,0llil as the standard. VJWrtP.In this State the Jackson party succeetled in rlectins: its (Jovernor, hy a small majority. The election hy diHricts. Ten electors. If no chaiiire shoul.l take place between this and the Presidential Election, the result will be 3 Jackson, and 5 Anti-Jackson electors. JVa. ahuHtts. The J.nk-on party have scarcely been able to make a show of opposition in tins State. General ticket. Fourteen Anti-Jac k'on electors. Stw-IIampthin. The Jackon party succedtd. cll-iiilorincd men say, that the Slate will go against Jackson at the Frc-idon-tol election. We concede it to him upon the t-romds indicated at Ian election, liem r.il ticict. Ei.ht electors. frmint. Ovcrwhi linintly aaiiM Jackson. General ticket. Seven electors. Wde Island. Decidedly acauit Jackson. Gen rl ticket. Four electors. tonne ((!. Do. tkt. I a.-ht electors. D lau ti . .".linos' iinaioiiioiis y against Jack-on. Cy I, ti'lature. Three electors. .Varairf. Against Jackson 1.4 to .(.in tlie House of Delegate.'. HydiMncts. Xme t lectors. Se wn Anti-J ickson, two Jackon. ' irginia. National politics hut partially agitated. Jackson majority conceded. General ticket. Twenty-one electors. Vic Jtrsy. I he Jackson party succeeded in electing a maior.tv of the I.eci-Utnre ...k.i,. ..... . . . . . miu-i Hiiucsariie lime, u.e Atili-J aclv-oii party polled more than ',',Ul1 voieol a majority. General ticket. Eiht elector-, of course AntiJ ackon. wNortt Carolina. For Jack-on. General ticket. I'oiliti t n elector-. i.mCi Carolina. Do. Hy Legislature. Ten electors. (Jturgia. Do. General ticket. Seven electors. hentut t.v Vi;aint J.ickson. General tickt. Foiirtei'ii t ctors. ''f7utfs.vt.s f or Jackson. t!y districts. Twelve electors. Governor, and majority of the Legislature agniu-l Jackson, (.it ueral ticket. Twenty -one ( lector-. ; Louisiana. Do. do. Hy Legislature. Five electors. Indiana. Do. do. General ticket. Nine elector8. JJissisfippi. For Jack-on. General ticket. Four electors. .Ju.ou. Do. do. Sevfn t lector1. lliiiKiis. Disputed. Helieved to he airaillst Jackson. The current of public -eutimi nt so ii. in h again-t him as to render the matter certain in 10 .'. Gemr il ti ki t Five electors. .li.(,t.)io (. Do. do. do. to neral ticket. Five elector-. I'i misili aia. W e now rome to the u arm I v contested j.rouinls. In tins Stall-, J.iek-ou hula majority of .V',s II vote-, m i.'.s. yt the la-t election, if the loiiowing -tateiuent may be rel-ed upon, the majority ol tl.e Jack son party over the Anu-Jai ksonile.-, was rediice.l to .", i:8 votes making a reduction of the Jackson majority , in two y ears, amounting to H,sll, votes! This A.ili-Jaclvson strength, it must he recollect, d, enmnrt hendthc Anti-Maonic party of tlie State, winch, it is belu ved, lsguu rally opposed to Jack-on, as well a- those who arc not anti-mason-, but oppo-e the (iciitral on other ground. The Anti-.Ma-son--, it is generally admitted, will -upport .Mr. t lay in preference to Gen. Jackson. If, ih. refun, the Anti-.la-oii- -houl.l not nominate a cm. tid He of their ow n a. id ne do not hem ve they wiil tin re is cv. ry probability that this Stale will go for Mr.t lay Ins sent nueiits coinciding u ilh those of a large majority of the voters, of the State whilst those ol Gen. Jackson are decidedly opposed to them. The State votes by general ticket, and will be entitled t J.l electors. The following is tlie table to which we r. ter, copied from the llarrohurgli inn oi&t nccr : If"'. 18;i0 Jaikxon. idams. Jacksnn. inti-J

It 2.1 3d Dis. I JUI7 t,Ht b; :i 7sj-js 4th U1I74 ."MIS ;2iti :.th a.iti j.iii wtn iMit tith 3 1 1 . 1737 iJ.,7 1 -t.-l.tv! 7th 7 1 Hi ltiJO 4ul2 3.-is7 Mh hoil.'i 4708 -i'P.'ti hull "Jth li'Cil l:7t !IS;, .v,H lftii 3i;.i; i7h i .itl,j llth Oil 01 1515 4U44 3,1,13 I -'tb f.J4:i -2 'lli 31 ti 471.6 l:tl 3' Uli 2H4j 2731 llth 1113 l;-j omj xtirt lath 3S5i3 Di,s7 l!-Jr o(?7 Dith 7120 3727 4741 t;2'.G 't'' 413 fc74 3is.K -Jin 1Mb 1702 3010 4!2 3717 IOIj.VJ ail&4:) 71.V).i (i.V.:)7

AVir l.irl Tl... II. ..; r litical a-pect of "ibis State, is extracted from .... .... ,lf-w iti i.ir no the .M'w i ork ' Age,' and is entitled to much coiisi.lcratioii. Llectioli by general ticki t rorty electors. I lu re is no certainty of the majority of "" 1 ur" protiatily six or mvcii inoiisanii. It is well know n that the Nati al Uepublicans,as a party, had no cand.,l:.t., ol their own, hut it is not as well known that .n...m-ii a inaiorny oi our party muled in the support ot .Mes-rs. (.ranger and Stevens, a u.. ry larcc portion either stood still or voted for Air. ihroop. In Iiiichi ss, Oranire. and Sar:i toga, where the National Kepublican llagwas iiiiiurieu, our memliers w t'ongress have been elected hy handsoine iiitijorilies; yet, the o jreiicy w.nernor received a large inajorily of ine vines n inose e ouiities. 'n,,, Alliany Daily Advertiser, which took a late, but deci ded stand agiunst Mr. (Irani r, as an l,aisays n.e rsnlt of the late election has proved, in a Voice s loud as the thunder. U.. A - . . n. n our eoiirst-was approved hy the party with which wo have alwavs acted. In Mo an.! therounties a.ljoiiiiiig Renvlaor, Columma, lUontgomery, ami Oneida, which have given, and can any time give, and will give, whenever the question shall distinctly comeup, a majority of tlmr thousand for the Na tional licpuhlican party, have now given rtrt ..., ... J JO... J J... J I... ...c.Mrf If Jl I I : II Hlt.i i w ! lllioop.' " It in unfortunate we have been dividinl. e iliffered, honestly, with the Daily Adver user; ami so have a majority of Mr. Clay's irienus in mi ;siaic. i ne result of the ideetion, therefore, is no test of our strength. That we nave a ileciiteii, ana ituieeii lareo maioritv in the State, friendly to the American System ami in iimrv t. lay, as the Successor ol (Jen. Jackson to the Presidency, no onej acquainted

with the state of parties, can or will deny. It" tlie qtn it ion, which is a natural one, shtoild he asked, w hy have the Recency elected a majority of their members of Congress, as well as Senators and members of Assembly ? We answer,

in the iirst place, that we have silently, ex ccpt he few Counties natiied abovrt allowed our Anti-Masonic friends to take the lead, without offering opposition; and in the next ' place, compare th nuinhtr of our votes for! memtiersot yongres, with ttrw, and see who rias me largest nuiuiicr. n is no part ot our policy to deceive our friends ; indeed we should be justly censurable in making any statement not founded on facts, or warranted by very probable circumstances; and we do not hesitate to declare our linn conviction, that if the question could he taken to-morrow, in this State, .Mr.t lav's majority over any candidate, would exceed twenty thousand votes. And we shall lose nothing by waiting two years for atrial."' RECAriTCLATlOS.

TATFS. Cl.AV. J.UKSCi Maine, 5 5 Massachusetts, M q New Hampshire, 0 S V ermont, " 0 Rhode I land, 4 0 I onuecticut. S 0 Delaware, 3 0 .Maryland., 7 2 Virginia, 0 21 New Jersey, i) (1 North Carolina, 0 It South Carolina, 0 10 t'corma, 0 7 Kentucky, 11 0 Tciiiibs-cc, 0 12 Ohio, 21 0 Louisiana, 5 0 Indiana, 9 0 Mississippi, o 4 Alabama, 0 7 Illinois, r, o Missouri, 5 0 I'eiiny Ivania, 2:1 0 Ne w ork, 40 0 1st J0

Extract" a L Iter Jrotn li atinnton, dattd " VVasium; io., Nov. 10, Is3tl. "Harnar 1 has furnished up his Hotel, and made ii s outward sty le more correspondent with its internal comforts. Cur streets exhibit an iu creased appropriation of loungers, and oilice hunters, and claimant- on the justice of Congress, whose faces have been familiar here for the last twenty years, begin to set iheir facts towards the seat of tlie liencrai Government ; and a month a little month, will suilice to plunge us into all the bustle and discord of which we are annually doomed to be partly spectator, and partly participators, for the space of three and mx mouths m alternation. ' It is suppo-ed that the trial of Judge Peck w ill occupy the Senate during the greater part I the Sc-sion, to the exclusion of all Legislative business; and as to the House of Representatives, if the propo-itiou w hich i expected to In n.a.ie to repeal the Indian lliil of the last bes-nui, should he made and carried through, U.i., with thu ordinary- .ippropi iatioii hill-, anil tl.e private business which may he the u.o-t prc-uig in its character, is all which can be expected Iron, that branch. It si-cm to he coulidciitly expected, that a new arrangement of parties will he made before the risin- of e ongrc-s, in reference to the Presidential flection ; and that this arrangement w ill encroach materially on tin' parties as they arc now distinguished. That which is now known as the Jackson party will, it is said, be divided, and many of its niemhcrJ w ill range under other banners. If Mr. an Puren should feel hnnclf suilicicntly strong, he may raise hi, own standard, in order to put down Air. Calhoun. II General Jackson should determine to will draw, his iiilhu m-e, it is supposed, will he .-ive to Mr. Al Lean, who may he run as a caiiuid.it lor the I resiliency, with .Mr. Van Hun ti as ice I result nt, which it is presumed w ill lie very formidable ticket. The contest, w hoevi are me icauers, will he a severe otic, and evcrv men oi ground will he tought.-t'W'cj',.H t,u The followin- just reflections are from tlie ft .elhyville Jvyaniiner. " If Get. Jackson should again offe for the residency, it will consummate hi iouiu pnio ipies iiti avowed and iiiepieu-es lie gave to the American p ... , .., or, ,i ..iiiiuuaie tor iieii .,i 1...1". . vi-n .i. . . .. I'ti.'o;. yi en uioHc pledges, that of n i.iino ,e oiticc nut or one term, m,,r, than any other, or all the others, procure. inn mo support oi iniiueutial and nspi-in-poliiicians-and it only remains invi late. For, where is that reform which h. aw plainly inscribed on the list ,,f i; Clltivo dilliesf Fl In's I r . . . ...i.ui.11 ii.'tn, am ins appointment t.s.tfM.0 answer! Where i that promised trftren,hmenl, which ho K!'. to he necessary in order to enable the m,. vernment to dnsoharpe the public debt and to ii i i.m in.- progress of corruption? L the Indian bill, with its half a million f r o.-iiuiiiiir, una more than twentv milt;...,.. fr its ultimate object, and the " useless, if ic. uuoiiioini expenditure of one nuuoieo ano eioiity thousand dollars for the diplomatic service alone, answer thia fp,c. Where is his support r.f a judiciotiR Tnrttl and the 'system of internal improveiieio : e. oernor Kay. and thnL.,,;, latum of Indiana, with I,;.. 1. r 1 fvy. -v one hand, and the veto-message in the olher, answer! Where are now hissnr,d... ano nis patnoi.e tears at the nun .intinont ... ... , " P'l I tOeil.l.PI III C.rr.n.. a. 1' I . .. . .,,..,;, fIll f.VeCI,t,v,.f ........... ...... oipii.iuailC statioos7 l.et 1 haiii.and Eaton, and Hcrrien, and Urn nch and Me La no, and Moore, and Van NeSs inn liives, and Kandolnh. and r...r... and a host of others, respond. uui who ran say whether h will ....i,... i .e oniv y et remaining unbroken pledre to ... . ,.,..T,y, on,. 0 affam a candidate? vetib and l.reen, his chief or.mno k-.. oispuuu nooui it, anil havo CArtif.orl l .1: i !...' . . ' o other as liars and coward on that nrrA,,,,, W e think he will retire to the ITor;,,. ' hut it is n. niatfor of fih .....i , " ' 1. t..: f Inui.fl.n.nM A . " t ...u..,, , ojsiinionv lor, verilv. we lielieve that on this submot K u - - i j t iiiin true to hi, text, and has not let even " ,h. hair" of his hei.t L ....... ..I... within it." "uui is coin" on By the new census, the nnnulaf inn frv-.i . . ton. South Carotin, ; ',X.,o . . ' increase in u yrnrs. ;i..in i. i ,e Tariff, .l lrnrrn,:i ...... . ' ' " ' ' ,v ,M e eon-

J ""i.r.,iu3r.iu.nrip.

There is no instance of a miser hercmiii :g ptKii-V. without losiiif; his intellef ts, hut tlier an; thousin. of pnt.!ials liecoiiiin ; misers. If, therefore, yum turn be prot.isc, iiotliitii; is so much to be avoided as avarice; and, if you he a inisrr, procure a physician woo cao cure an irrcnic.li.it. le iliNrlrr. Lavatrr. Vi,(.h'aiu,k Ext act. In th north of Fiance ... excellent cvtiai t of th Ileitis usivl in soups snd hrot'ii'

is ma If l.y boiling thnin veiy slowly with a u!t"i. in. quantity of salt, and afterwards evmwrati.iK th fluid A little of tins extra, t, dissolved with gum arabic in h . water, is said to make capital soup A gentleman in the neighborhood of Wakefield bino a fi-w .lays past engaged in rnnvrisition on the su). jert of the late melancholy death on the Manrnpster ami Liverpool Kail Road, with a member of the Socifty df friend ronno. ted w ith Partington, vis itifonned that fifty lives ha I been sairnfn f l by a.-ridfnts on the short line ol the l).ir.ingtii and Strx kton Had Roa ', in the limited spu. e of s. ven yeirssmcethc coiniiieiu eiiient. herd's Eng. Intil. t)ne of the most singular events of the tnnrs is the liberal spirit which prevails anion the military in Ku. rope. The soldieis show a relui tain e in every quarter to fur upon the people. The military, during tiie fifteen years of peace, have mixed much with the jo pie, and iruhihed their sentiments. The renilletoii.Vf.wf "g' r tells an appropriate aner. dote: I'wn men in S. arolina had a tight. S..mc person rame up and in.piired of one of the roinhaU.its, just nt its close, what was the matter! u Dli," sav-j he, o iiiithing ut much consequence Jim ..H I had a CuO f niton, and 1 w ai about to nullify Inn. uhen he cried o4 disunion."1 Mi Ttton or ncTi.cTtvc; Tin: AhULTt r vtion os ti:a. The Chinese frequently mix the leaves of uihf; shruiiswith those of the tea-plant; ti is baud is easiljdisiovered hy adding to an ii.lusion of it a grain and half of sulphate of iron. If it is true rfft tree, the volution, placed between the eye and tin- hght,ass.jmfs a pale bluish tint ; if it is W.fa I' a, the s.ilutmn m blue inclining to bl iek, but it'll is a Illiterate'! it -ioas all thecolor.s.velliuv, green, and black. 1). sma -tst t ('i.i iinc Jiccri alioiis. John f!.iioi li t, 1's.p has presented to the Vin-.-. nues Library a laige hone supposed to be a part ,y( the laininmh, or tiie Ma-tadon of Cuvier. It usi '"gg" t. 1 "' o trie Illinois saime, ?f ven ty feel below tlie surfacr of ihe gumud. It ism a p. rfe. t state of preservation, and appear? to have been one of the vuitchi, or ha. k bones. fin. (la.) (V;.r A gentleman in Lewidnirg, Virginia, vmcs "I have never witnessed such a llo.xl of euiigratinu, :e n.m pouring we-twar.l and particularly to Missncn. Theie is scarcely a nay but more or less aie pa siuand I h;s.ve rounted leu wagons in the stieety ol tlt small vill.ige, at oho line , moving estw.ird. Sucli a tele .. t eniii latum must sunn plant tlie fi rule lards of Missouii; an. I if her soil and rii.uate an equal torej. reseiitatioi., she ceitaimy bids fan, ei. long, to be one ui the l.rsl state., in the 1 uion." The Brighton, I'.iiglaiid, Gazette, mentions a .nr and intense iilit iate.y invented (t light-houses. I'he elfect is produeed by dropping a small bit of cha ls lime at ti.e i"o.iuu' tion of tu n Haines obtained from iiffeieiit -a-ep, and impeded towards each other. The bnMianiy is so prodigious that it casts shadows at the distance often miles and inoie! i i nsi s Am . no; i.. marsi,all in one of oa; neighboring counties, on making a call at the h.me i.f one C,iriiweil,h.,, i,, use an I'.asieru phiase was me time" pretty well enrm-u,'' inquired which ai the head ol tl.e family. " SI,., i,," ,vp:io I the man, puintiiig to Ins better pait. Von are a hoarder, I suppose, s.ii.1 tin-census man. ' Ves, hoards her- ,rxcetdiinking and lodging ;v and w here do you drckim lodge J " diink at the grocery and lo.itr in tnc barn." J it i dan Cttuin: A villae,.. K.luician in France told his wife that Ihe .Netherlands had risen. " That's Uickv," .vpufd the good woman, "it will iu longer be e.yp,tHl v Ian. .us."' 1 ' -Vu.:cV.-;, r l.vl,cat-.rMi hr-: com of this w...k, includiu, salaiie-, and atiticpat.-J speiises beiorc il; entire i-u-npietiun, is Mat.': at t ;!yM'l stg. . ,,.-,: to about ltrrc millions sti I, ul- .(. an.ifj t'ovsttnd dollars. ol.biit s National t iystn.it I lan.-e has the Vatiena' toi.i:i!i, i ka le, :. . i;c. &, . b,,t in i :, , i . ,.. iiave the k.ng's Man !ar.. te king's Arms, . k,: and iiotliuig iiatiui.al bet tne NATIONAL Pl.lt I'! 1 ilKMiMKvov. In Florida a s.ot of rait'i m th-' waters nniueniatelv ll. owe i over it. an., a considerable lake a, im1..,..,1..i V foi.ncd. s now unni I., to .Ml lect tioui ti e vuifa. oi tue H" laite naming eaith to the top of the v ,iwt, and the laite, ,( ni ...nM-icai.le depth. ' be spot had I w ith large i, w, j, h sunk u nh it. .-n cmercd lokup . eo- U inta's utc Put them in casks..,- bins, in Jny. is well covered with dry '.ik', each layer being covered. Tins prese,ves them from the air, Irom m.Kbture, a, froinirosts, it ,m.v, ,.ts their pensh,s b their own peispnatiou, their moist,,... eaig ahMiibcl hy t!. ,..,,1,1 ; at the same lime ,t ,,.-, ve thellavo. rof thea,,lc:, and p.vnt, ihen vihii r. I ippms have been kept iu ,:s ,,.;ine,- of a.,?l Uesh nil iuids.iu,.r ; and how much loic-cr they would have kept is ,,, Known. Any kind of sui.J wid iiiMM-r, but it innjt be pen.-, tly dry. At the elo-.e f iu. Aincii.an u .oiution, win U ashmgto,, ,0,,k iraV(. o( , ,a,,imt,s (s ().,ning uor ijf we.e 1 011 have served an apprentice to l.ihern ir. Aint.ica, now go to Fiance and set up tot yours, ,'i !' The last of the celenrat. ,1 Tea Cas. s, we,e de, i iccj a 1 hna.ielphia on I l,rsdav, neu me Jury ren.-er-ed verdicts,,, lavoui of the Atlantic lusinance Com. .any, and the Mediants F.re Ini.uanre I omp.inv of .Nfv.,o,k:tclori,ie, for 5 -,:I7 7, ami the latter 1,1 ,i.,5(.. Hi Ni vot i N, ,.--Vt. lea,,, t!l,u the gentleman of whom Mr. handoipl, rented .1 fuinished house at St. 1 eteisbnr,..,, uhieh he kept about a week, has runted tbe amount received , payment, l!KI rubles, equal Smaety',aS ail'iat'gn W Coit"" Sea,"a"'s , 'II,'"1 of Ph 7e"l V T1"1'"- W. k P. Fainum, ot Uhode Island, have forwn, l.-.i , . . . . u ' ...... . .' L.O d U.MU till.! piece ot suiH itme Satinet. T he Pinvidenee V Ive.tiser says : riiSaoi,t made by Me,. 'arauniel Shove, are iiii'ii.esi.,.,, o.lu minis, and M. f ajH-nor to.any others made in theiountr,: a,, I ,Z "t mler.orm texlore,ad apar to Ik- s,.,--r.or i dlab.hty, to u,e hcM laigliM, assm.ere. Halt. CWi " Lnttarallid SUam Em inr 7V... vt phenson, proprietor ol ibe 'u,M-ket Kn,lrt.. ','';" .uanclirsteraiid Liver.KK.l IJail-wn,. k, i . .la i in 1 1 J ' wws wrt'i 'lecded ... h,s lavor a wage, of mc tm W uuuua, j-p-milhe speed ofh.s Limine, t)y traveis,.,. 1" ., taiH-e betweei, the two towns, (Lrtu-hv. m , , m 1 IIIH l l -TI1KKK MINCT1S nctis lr, i 01jler Wuri- ;rt (M-r hour. more than ,'tS miles A lell,.r IV..... II. -- ... 1 . - ... ...... , alls, , ,n sfJ pa.ty o. Ao,encai, gentlemen, wdl, their , d Vl al heen mvited , ,, of ,'j0i -s p 1 - ? Queen, gave the,,, a ve,y flatter, ,geo.lr, en. La.ay. ,,e prepared the of illvi., me express desire ol the thit lr i . Y"t- ' "ic irurr iato c I an I n li b ' C ' Ci,V ha'' ll,ruw br ..land p,U boxes ,0 a,(ept an offiee m(pr M. lUve assecretary ot Legation. The P.K-tor w a, a br.n friend of the hut Administratm... ,.. 1 ; .... treat admirer of Mr. CB.nC ' To . fc' . 0 ' KKKS. ll,e are rl,lv . ,!,.. ZZT Se'1" .- ,, hr" iS "'"re ',r'1 t be ""'"'"itced be-' " b' honnels, than in all Th lliat CTtPl Khun lirnn..h -. :-:- .) . ... , "h'l niiuit mi mnvrff?. turn emblematic , pu...y, that latent ,,ile ju- t vuiti.aent todnnplethe eheek without u.terin, a so.,,, . , , .1 11. the st.oiv ilIi.i- , .. : , 3 . Olat ( In, ,ot be eoi.f . .!.! 1 ...... , .- , ' . """? "H "ne 1 exactly to the f ...t. --,... wiwnety aimut ti.em winiti we are tare iieveri.i..r.,i f,, . ., -w .,. uic ionic nti,ai!0f ol the goo.1 ai honest Penn. ' Prittv WoMr.-.Of all ti,., . wo,n'oim,,,RrUVV ",e,,:b"1 " the comitince U woman th( r,.,,a vai,(.,v which sets uea.iue,, at def,. hme rihta,, KnKli,h.,,a,i , . acknowledge, and pretl, wo,,,.,, theouiy ,-. h. .", res t. ' ' " " K. W. Hi, hur t. K. 1.. : , . . m

aj'ot of rinltdclphift.