Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 13, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 June 1832 — Page 2

rti;H TIE NUiO.l :UlML, JIM : -

INDIAN wlt. apprehended. I then proposed for Cu Monday morning last an express volunteers to join me and proceed unnrr'iVdYt Indianapolis from llvigadierj until we should be between the enemy '(Lr,l Walker of the i20th Firhrade. and the retreating party. The number

and the Field Officers of the (iOd Rcginentof Indiana Militia, accompanied j by a letter, dated the 2."u'i ult. addressi rt Vn riibvns of Fafavette, bv ' Cant. Newell, of Warren county, ask-J Zr ",'-' mMi'.-rv aid against the hostile i 1H., I l 1 O Jpt'hu-s then supposed to PC on the , tiorth western frontier of Indiana. Mr. j 'v-well's letter Rave an account of an ' r-.-ama it on Hickory creek, between j a "bc'Tv of 27.") whites and a party of In-! iiians. waich terminated in the" defeat - .Jthl u-Htes with a loss of fifty men.!

The despatches from Ccn. Walker and , I procured a guide and advanced a few ihe Fieri Officers above mentioned, so-' miles further, when we met 'a Mr. HalVif d orders fiom Gov. Noble to march zleton, from Fox River, who left there-

a corps of 200 men, already organized.; on Sunday last, and a Mr. ueed, ot to the relief of the frontier settlers, j I'lein River, who cave me such satisfacThe despatches represented the coun-! tory accounts as detciminod us not to trv as in a high state of alarm, so much j proceed any further. Their account is to"' that all the frontier settlers were j as follows: that.ahout 30 Indians, supabandoning their homes, and also that poed to be Sacs, had burnt four houses, many dwellings had been burnt, some J robbed two stores, and probably killed families destroyed, and various other i four men: at any rate four men were cut rages committed. The emergency I missing that were in a house that is would' net puiiiM Governor Noble to burnt, and had fired out of the house await the tardy vrocess of drafting men ', on the hostile party whether they are

lor the service required bv law. with- i out jeoparding th? li ves and property of the frontier inhabitants, l'rompt and

c fi'.cient measures seemed to lere.;uir-igonc;iuai uiey nau nccn oacK to exed to icpel the attacks and incursions ! amine some of the houses: that much of of the eavajres, and the Governor im-j their property was destroyed and cariiKcIiatelv transmitted orders to Gen. ricd oif. They told me that they con-

. . i Walker and the otUcers of the COd ; Ilect. approving of the steps taken, with orders to increasa the force if neccssitv required, enjoining t.io utmost prudence and caution in making the j necessary requisitions ot men, arms, ammunition, ecc. Gen. Orr, me C cmmander oi mat j uvision was aiso oruerr d to superintend and direct the execution of the orders given to Gen. Walker, wi.h power to call out a creator force it neccs'arv tor the defence ct tac

frontier. The Governor, believing; that a party ot thoMihia had been enthat mounted men, front the facility i gsgod with the Sacks at Reck Island wuh which they could move, were best; and l ad been defeated, and that it calculated far this service, also directed j would be ad isable for them to retreat

lh-i Gen. .Scott, of the 11th Brigade, to despatch a company of Cavalry from lgo county to join Lcn. W alkcr s D him however di crelionaVlSiC to act as lite emergency tvii t nictate, i lie orders were tra:-s r.l milted with tail possible .-peed to the pioner oiilcci s, and the necessary steps taken to see them executed, since fondirg these despatches, the news from the frontier has induced the Governor to cider a suspension of military movements as soon as the alarm subsides and the inhabitants can return wilh safety to their homes. The ;.larm, we learn, lias raea-nrahl v subsided, and from ia-

formation received manv ol the hon-j h i"e 'eusi u.i.igcr. iiy auvice is ior tier settlers are returning to their to return home and attend to their hemes. The while inhabitants in the i Jomeslic concerns as usual, not doubtnei trhberhood of Chicago have, it is j il;S that the Government will provide said, taken refuse in the tort at thatja''l I'.'C protection thai is necessary in point, except these who have mo ed tun;. Y, . ?I'iElJ,. east of the Wabash. The late.-t ae-j TII5-:ro.r-r7" counts of the battle on Hickory creek j The Princeton' Courier after rernin-

... v. ... ... -.-.v. . w ere killed aad three wounded, the maiiuler of the lifiy-tv. o said to have been lest having escaped and rejoined tne batta taiion to wmcn lliey were ai-i

tached. lilac it Haw-:, the leader of ; ,-or ltlc vmu,r ummCr. But the inthc war party, now said to be at the j crc;w; of hc;ij js ,hc ,cas( ryil (o j,c mouth of a creek on Rock river () on ,iP .n,i,i ,.ntn -i, ,,!,;,

TO mih - irorn C hicasro, at the head of ! waniors tanouMycsiimaieuiu irom one tof:vo thousand. It is said that lilac k Hawk intends to go U the Canadas, for what purpose is unknown. Gen. At-j kinson of tho army, with six companies; of regulars, is suppled to be at Iliac-! p:n. at te.e loot ct l.ie ij'.mois ..apuls. ; wnero a ir.i-o icr.e ox iiunois .inu.a are io )o,n him c-n tho 10ih oi hi month. - ii ere win proianiy do a sen- . ... .... I ..i-rlw... n ...... I .... I a I rl ...l .. I e m.,i ,-e i,:,. .1 .i yi, ae. u. .. ren.e. j in that rrgion. Tin. re is much miiita - ry fooling in the country, aad from exres? and letters from various i niartersof the staie, making tender of militaty services, no doubt is entertained t.iat a volanteer lorce piaito any i 1 . emergency coal 1 be raised on ahort noticc. The following lftter from Capt.New(11, of Warren county, in this state, wc topy from the l.af.vetle Free Press. M vvr.d, is:v. I have this moment returned from

our Indian expedition, and am happy ' nQ reason for our sticking fist to the to tell you that the dunircr is hviso!onrM any longer, for it would have no

nv ans so great as had been apprelicnd-i 1 " lur " "OI ' oni.i mere bej (A: but the t it'ects it Ins prod need liavc"aMJrcniim 'or "r taHhigotfhr nothing;'

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been such as will 110 d.uht nlmo?t nii;iic'"c c"-uld attract us;-

le.anv f.omhe-. 1 r-ccicd the al nm on N .i.d ay nigJvnt niidr.igld, Oiatthe cn;e,v weie in ton e at lro,jti i- or near:nul 1I1 a' ail 1 1i c setlleinon!-! west ol

llig Fine were bn.ken in and on lheir!n"l,,in r,- cation like the tail it . . . . . 1 . . 1 .. 4 ..... 1. . .. ....

...! il.it if - .li.l .ut ...iK.r.l

them i.di.-f raily next mornin-, tbev 1 1",I!cJl',,l niillion of mile long, and tif-woublbr-.k 1111 at Vine. This I rcsol-! l,"-u "''Hions broad. Only think of the

XT.'lV hi;

veil imme.lht, 1y to do. Wn t .ok me 1. 1 ' "'i -pieiu es, il w hen be is so near us, "ircf net ordinal), anil bv eight in the j '"bould bisk bis tail around and give laorningl was at the head efniore tiiai)!" a ,,r"1 Hit. I hit we cannot h') mouat-d men and by II o'clock il,1,,uc tho thou.l it is too horrible!

we were at Fa aris.i t. rove, cp'htoci. ', 1 oiles on our march. Here we found I'... i". ,..;i;. n . ... . . '. 5 m vi-! an "one aii'i ine ii a Ill'oncrO'l wn , emvrr;. fie i,i ..III i.iejii..-, 101111: in an ; 01 's; ' loomed tnat the

' UJ uvi - - - . .... .-

was made up in less than ten minutes.! ana no proceeaea accorumgiy. uc advanced to Iroquois the same evening, a distance of 20 miles further, passing i vast numbers on the retreat. We there learned that 11 ickon creek settlements j 1 I 1 J il.. !. w ere entirety oroKcn up,aim uie pcopie mostly arrived; many of them leaving most of their property behind and that several families had been killed on Fox River. I concluded to goon to Fox River and ascertain what had been done: the distance was 7.3 miles further. burnt or killed, is yet uncertain. JLhev told mc they were all within a short distance behind: that the enemy were i . i ii. I. I i I sulered it useless ior us to advance any further, unless we were going to stay and protect them effectually: this was outof our power as we were, but a few in number and without supplies; and knowing that the alarm was great at home: 1 concluded that it would be better to return and stop the alarm from inercasinc T!ie first cause of alarm proceeded from a letter written from the Indian Agent at Chicago, written to the people of Hickory creek, to some place ol salety. They acted very imprudently, never wnting to have a council togetner; but lied forthwith The La Parish settlement acted more prudently, having got together and forted, and are safe. Hubbard wilh 10 ) militia from Danville, is said to have advanced to join our troops at Rock Island; but crossed below where the enemy were dotng 1 1 : e nil' ict. not knowing thcir"situation Tl io reopie are all returning to I. cir !omes as far as I roquois. r.ml cmc of the men are returning to Hickerv uvek. I am . ..... truly sorry th peepie liave acted so w i in aooiu neni5 ;;orc, wncrc there is Hi. , 1 J .1 1! 1 . -.(iHiff us readers uie e.nn was once re-';Pp,,j j,oun.j ' vjo;is Gf ;l (' lor two das bv the attiacomet, sa s. Vo would advice all who are nlile in i :f . jrt i-.. n . ,,;;,. va v - . .t-v- it'i)i vo.eu ,i lino iVt Mir ,i.,uirt iv!r. Smm.ua w c;.,m fi.ciont attractive face to draw the r):t ()(-;(s nrv;, .... i slwl . ilf:1Ii oug inlothe un, or Carecrin- abroad I through the regions of space 'we might j nn iIm,.,!, w. rar .,,,.,..1."":., Ju ;!cr (o (hc iblT;; Jfhis a. lrs, ;inJ ,ccomc aggraded into one ol his ;is. ,Vl, m;,yi. C,; ..... one world atur anoiiier. un!i cnmei lixcj Star should uncercmonioulv order i us to yvlieel ill mil take OU place: among j jj,;

rcvolviivj rdancts; and IK) doubt! i,1,lm,a tod I'gypt. in a few years more every .it ... I...... .. J

risht glad would wo be bv that time alter our long dark, and cold sojourn, to cimiu uiieiei pioieeiiua vi a new " hun. Now (iiioerit Wiiiil.l !m. llm i.i lm rlmi. , . v . (.xJ 0.ltnf:1ii ...... ,,innmm. ,,i rlv, ncii0j (o roni.11(2.lrc ,his. .l ,.,-!,,.. i, : . i n', 1 mi uiuei Etie;iui-3 iiiic ; 1)111 ierhapsthc disturli.ince of the earth, might destroy the irravitalin? nower of all h matter in and upon it; and we leave it (o tho philosophers to tell what would then become of us. There would be .,41 J ... 1 -...11 1 wliat Weailil lie - i c0,,,,; ot ,,5? Ihitif the comet should not throw the oarthoutofhs orbit, there is slill another source of danger, ii tail. There icarries. Dr. A tscbel pays that it is'ono l):nu 1,,-arkitt -. bw in loiter lo the editor el'ibo .V.-.ii.n,.-.! l... .!. ,,. . " . : to l!onrr. -;ir that wrai . r.n ..... ....... .... .... ...in, 1 no sen ie.io;i 1 v iiinp. I inn in. m-'ticallv iniiiiorlalized." ..- ... .

LAWREHCSBITBGH, INSIANjO..

FRIDAY, JU.M-: !, 1H.V. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. for meswest IIEXKY I LAY, of Kf.nt u !::. FOR TICK ME SI DENT jo six kkkkhaxt, of Pennsylvania. Electors. Jacob Kuykenuali,. of Ivnoxcounly, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Henderson, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cass, S ri.riir.N Ludlow, of Dearborn. Abel Fom vx.of Wayne, Svlvanus Everts, of Union. John 1. Neely, of Gibson. A meeting of the National Republicans will be held at the house of Wo, Harrington, on to-morrow (Saturday) at 4 o'clock, P- M. to appoint delegates for Lawrenceburgh town ship to meet in the County Convention, to be held in this place, on the third Monday in ' this month, to nominate candidates to bu run at the approaching August election. The Jackson Convention, held in this place on last Monday, nominated we understand for sherid'Wm. DUs; lor Representatives, D. V. Culley, Oliver lloustis, and Thos. Howard; and lor Comity Commissioner, 'Win. Conovay. We understand, by some of our citizens just from the lower country, that Mr . Set h Hobson of this place, was drowned at or near New Oilcan?, 1J or 15 days since. n-iNsiox i:ili Tiio National Intelligencer, of June 1st, gives the following important information. " The bill which originated in the Senate to extend and explain the provisions of the Revolutionary Pension Acts, having yesterday finally passed the House of Representative?:', wants only the signature ofthe President to become a law. It is sufficient for general information to state, that it provides that each ofthe surviving oi.io rs, and soldiers, and Indian sp;c, who sencd in the continental line, vc. State troops, volunteers, or militia, at one or more terms, a period of two years, during the war of the Revolution, and who are not entitled to any benefit under the act of the fifteenth May, lfc:28, be authried to receive the amount ofhis full pay according to his rank, but not exceeding, in any cae, the pay of a captain ; such pay to commenco from Ihe-lth of Nurcft, '.iS1', nr.d to onntimio during his life.' The Indians and the Jarksciniaus nro out upon us. The former have resolved in sole tun Council, that they are ready to meet anv force. The latter resolved, last Mondxv, in I solemn Caucus that for Win. I).l-, D. V. Cub j ley, Oliver lleii'lis, Thos. Ho ward, c. they would fight. The loriuer have declared, by word and action, that they will burn villages, j and tomahawk the helpless and inoffensive : ! the l itter have declared by action, that they w ould burn the v ital cords which connect the d. ion, and pursue these who dare oppose them with a proscriptive vengeance as relentless as death. Although wo are opposed to fighting, or to trampling u'idi r foot all the higher and nobler principles ol human nature, we arts compelled to obey tho mandate of the firt law of nature, and meet them on the ground of their choice, not ours. This must bo done, or again di?graco the name of Dearborn. " Tuk PiaMMSK.". Vo insert in another column an advertisement under this head.

which we find in the last Indiana Journal, j termination of lliscarccr. The twciityWe know nothing of Mr. Etzler, but only ' Ul'st fJune has been fixed by the Gov-

consider Ins ideas wild and vitimmn-. Wconsider this advorli,eincnt as n full m.-itM, for one which we see in almost every Jackson PaP" ,!lG v, "icned y P. P. lllair. for "Extra. CUcs." which io proposes to create this summer as fat as a tinker can mould bultns ; lwith which he is inundating the -otry as plentifully as frogs and lice ever inuivnaiai win have a t.Iob and a Paradise othis own; and thejawfully scowling frown of public odium, and the manutacturcrs of public indignation, will contemptuously ,,ivc this terrene ball on which wc move into " magnificent oblivion.1" quere. Will Mcsrs. Blair and Dtzler please create a luminary equal in majesty and splendor t our present " God of Day,"1 as a sample of their workmanship, and then wc will decide upon patronizing tlictn ? Raviimtv or tuk Mails. (RcJucfd f. prnricrOOn the 23,1 ofla.-t month wc received ! huHV Ar4.... 'h ".. Jl . I ' l" 1 111 '"esvion passage ot iinr. iine fro" Ontreville, Ind. about ti.V !1"1"'5 - Long enougli l,r it to traverse twice the length of the Union. lint still quicker. We rcccucd the " ('arlislo Herald"' Penn. about the lirst of May, dated the 2.1d of September 1S:1I about 7 months and a half on its pas-age, and from its appearance it had been on the move the whtda time riding the circuit ofthe Union several times. .2 'ain we received, on Tuesday last, a letter on business in the short pas-ago u( fifteen day from Sentinel, Franklin co. Ind, about miles. e could etnimerate a hundred such instances w ithin a few w ee ks of the unparalleled velocio'tv of the M:,ii-h..m it r,. ... .. leave nil n, i.,u..,a ..,..1 " ' e ,-ri ..ar.ft. 1 1 1 :.. .0 . m,. . ) v it.nuiiu, 1,1 uuum IDlUIVS. Wheeling in ten, A c. whereas wo 'should re ceive tlmni iu three an J four. Wc late re

ceived them Irom Washington iu live, when the mail did not go so fast as to leave the mail-bass. We almost as often receive our

eastern papers by the Louisville mail as we do by tha Cincinnati. And in fact we cannot givo any gnes by which laail we shall receive our latest eastern news. Disorder, ditordcr, is in the whole concerns of the government. Hut we look for better times . The eceptro i3 departing from the prasent authority, and in a few moreimonths the particles of tha dissolving Union will be re-nnitod, order restored, and all will again move on harmoniously under the administration and cuidanca of the "Great Kentcckian." This matter is settled now beyond a doubt our opponents (enemies ofthe Union.) admit this, by action, and almost by word. " Political Clarion." This paper, (printed at Connersville, lad.) has pasted from the hands of S. W. Parker, Esq. to E. 13. Smith and It . M. Hull, and will hereafter be called the "Indiana Santinel;" but it will still zealously advscato the National Republican cause, which Mr. Parker has honoured for the tu0 Jears ch he so ably filled the editoriii chair. Mr, Parker says in his valedictory that l.ii " pa'.ronage, though not equal to what it might be, or what he thinks it should be, is however respectable, and has, from the beginniug, been increasing and that, too, i despito of ctrtan declared intentiont and no- j tual endeavors to break him down." yes, tha cause of the Prorm i increasing in Indiana, of which this is " another sign.1' Mr. Parker, has truely, to use his own words, " marliel all the present ndministiation's nu

merous errors, tiieir short-comings, tiieir wan- j flying in every direction. It is reprclou violations f pledges, their mismanage- j sentcd that there had been several fanimentf, their festering corruption', their wicked ! ilies murdered, with circumstances of abominations, and their unhallowed prostitu- I anim ated cruelty : that llOUSCS were

tion of power and patronage, to prolong their rule, to bolster up the dishonest and immolate the deserving, to break down the bulwarks of the constitution, to whet the appetite of the ruilian and cloak crimes and lustful Iasciviousness which should make Darkness blush and burn the brazen face of iu to oir.der. 1 Whatever lie could do, he has done, to drug thesn out to the blaze of day, to point attention to them, and call aloud upon all the honest to embark iu a holy crusado against them. Would that ho could have acted more ef.iciently utiel called louder, even to the extortion of blood-tears from the living; and if nothing ehc would bring salvation to the Country even to the excitement from their tombs of lifeless sagos, and the long dead mar. ty 13 of our Freedom." Tho frown ol power has never paralyzed .Mr. Parker's arm; lie has nevei cowered or trucklee! to malign influence1, ho has never courted the fawn anil smiles of power end patronage; and in him corruption has found no companion ; but be has stood forth on his " Rampart' (as somes of Van l!ureu"s puny worshippers have taunt'"s'y called his paper) and " cried cloud and ;arcl not.'' For "whicli bo has been, and now if, pursued by Cen. Jackson's swiss corps, with a "savage vindictivencss of which Sat;1i would not he ashamed. '' lie has uhwchliedly scirched and maintained the dearest interests of the Union, and the People. W wish trieud Parker many years of happy retirement, but regret that wc haves to part so soon with such a talented, firm and invincible editor. 31 IX A. The rumor, as stated last week about the ill-fated Mina was incorrect, as we learn by the late Philadelphia paper, that This individual who has tilled so large, a space in the public eye for many months past is rapidly approaching the i . j l . . . i i i l . ii ernor as uie penou onus jue, ami Out a tew short weeks, therefore, interpose i... i.: . .r -a.. ' 1 ri I-, f at- " r ,i lie hisfnrv rl lm:ii imnoHnc 1,i ... - - ....lv..vv,v Known. 111s own statement are so various and contradictory that but littc reliance can be placed in them, and the thousand rumors in circulation are equally unworthy of credit. This much, however, scemsto be certain: lie is a native of Cuba, where his connections are respectable. Throughout his life, he.has displayed the same wild, reckless disposition, and in his native country was engaged in the commission of several serious offences for which he was pardoned on the plea of supposed insanity. Acondition of his pardon compelled him to fly from his birthplace, and he came to Foston,and thence to Fhiladelpbia, in which latter place he had only been a few days when he was throw n into prison under a conviction for larcency. Frior to the expiration ofthe term for which ae was condemned, the C.ovcrnor released him, and on tho very day be was discharged from Walnut street Jail, be stopped at Andalusia. From this time his history is familiar. Then commenccdlhe opening scene of a domestic, tragedy which has no parallel in the annals of crime, llwi .U-il'iil-' i,r ,..!.:. a. 1. i'.i 1 . ..v. .v ..!. t.i niiien nave uncu uiis whole country wilh horror. The character of Mina, is a complete riddle. I lis feelings, if he has any, are unfathomable, and speculation is lost in Hie attempt to trace bis motives. What no other would have dreamed to be within the bounds of possbilily ha h as accomplished wilh equal ease and expedition, and vet in his plans there is no evidence of deliberation or foresight. His stones have all been ofthe wildest

: and most improbable character, yet he 'seems every where to have met with a ready belief. At Andalusia, Boston,

and Washington, lie IOUna linpuciL dunes, who " dazzled by pretended wealth, could not see how utterly irreconcilable with truth were the statements he made. Even now when he has been convicted of the most odious of crimes, and when so much of his pnst existence as is known shows him to be a living lie, there are not wanting those who rely on his narratives. If Mina be not, as we are partly inclined to believe he is, insane, he is beyond all comparison a mo3t unprincipled, cold-blooded monster. The facts exhibited upon the trial of his paramour, and afterwards upon his own, are sufficient to weigh down a hundred souls with the heavy burden of guilt, if they who committed them were fully moral a-rents. Besides these, there are others equally attested, but not so Jwcil known, which arc no less damning in their nature. INDIAN HOSTILITIES. Numerous rumors are nfloat in respect to the ravages of the Indians, on the Northern frontiers of Illinois. Vi e mav well sunnose that Ihcrcis much exagnation; but that there is a dreadful . 1 t 1,,5, admits 1 J ri ' no doubt. A letter from Captam Doughty, ofthe steam boat Caroline, dated May LM, at the foot of the Itapids ofjllinois, Crozier's landing, states that the inhabitants of that vicinity were j burnt, and stock and provisions destroy- ; ed to a threat extent. The Caroline had proceeded to the Illinois Rapids with army provisions: She was there pressed for the service of the United States, in protecting the adjacent countrv. Fy the St. Louis Times, of the 26th "lay, we learn that S. F. Java, Capt. Reynolds, had arrived at that place from Galena, bringing intelligence- of an other act of hostility on the part of tha Indians Cn. Go:. " On Friday, the 15th ult. a small party, commanded by Mr. V. Stahl,set out from Galena on a scouting expedition. They had not proceeded more than ft') miles when they were attacked, and one of tiieir number, Mr. Hurley, killed. The whites finding the Indians to oul-mimber them, immediately retreated. The force of thy whites, Regulars and Militia, is now about 2StK strong; but they arc not concentrated nor arc they, with but a slight exception, in any degree acquainted with ths mode of warfare with the enemy. Since the above was in type we have understood thatGen. Atkinson and Gov. Reynolds have formed a junction, and proceeded with their forces in pursuit of the Indians. The main body of the latter is said to be on Rock River about 50 miles from its motuh." The arrival ofthe packet ship North America, at New York, brings advices from London to the 3'Jth April, and from Liverpool to the first of May. Lngi.anli. I-rotn England there is nothing new. The cholera continued to abate, and was very mild, in its attacks. There had been a great reform meeting at Edinburgh. The passage of the Reform F.ill to its second reading had given very general satisfaction. FiiANi n. The latest data from Paris is April The ilhies3 of Casimir a i i 1.,. .. . (,. 1 iy lne Constitutioncl of Ai)n 21, con . . . 1 ' lams an i ilarming account of arrange ments made for tho prostration of France, by Russia, Prussia, and Austria. The revolution of July iSo'J, is to be subverted, but there appears to he no understanding, w hat is to ho substituted. The whole speculation is full of improbabilities. Steam isoat disaster Wc learn that the steam boat Hornet, that left hereon Friday, on her upward passage, was upset in a whirlwind, not f .r front Portsmouth, and all on board perished but four, the number about fifteen. Ci. Ga:ctlc. An incident occurred in the Senate t camber, on Saturday last, which perhaps deserves notice. Whilst, the Senate was in session, a piece of iron (part ol a horseshoe) was thrown from the o":i I Iopv inii-v !,,. I 1.. . r , 1 , nit oi.my 01 uie lylKirnber, passing near the head of one or more Menalors. The person who fine v, hastily withdrew from the gallery, bt:t was followed and apprehended" by Mr. jMiackforp, the doorkeeper. 'After being detained a little while, he was

,LR,wu',b wo understand, by the direction of the Vice President. Ah. Intel May 28. RrrouTEn Kevomition. The ship Douglass, Captain Fourne, from Jiio J nnei rcvpoke on the :i()ih VIt. to a Dritsh ship from lYrnambijca. The Captain iiilormedCaptai,, llourne, that a revolution bad broken out. and thai Poi(uUuese and Brazilians wero murdered daily. Philadelphia paper.

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