Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 13, Vevay, Switzerland County, 7 December 1833 — Page 2

From the AW? Ohin) Trimcripi. J Exiraocdmary Mhtake. M an eailv Vest i'oiilt. hour on Thuisday morning, the deael bo Oiroppomim tot;.is institution is'dy of a colored man. about thirty yea., p, -heated upu information cm.rcr;, ,"f age, was found hi Franklin street. hi i,, it, which if true, (mil we brlbve; watchman, who immediately commit it?.,) justifies til we have said; but if'n.c.ted the cirmm-lanoe to the coroner, it be ial-e, why then our remarks have' hi cour of the day an inquest w is b- en built .m a false fxitiital ion , and held on Hie body, and the Jury having will of course Ml to the ground; audi'" evidence uho the deceased was, nor we, when convinced IUI we have bee., how he came to Ins death, found the uu deceived, will cheerfully retract on. vtrdict i 5rh case?, and the body meriicns and acknowledge our error . a conveyed to the alms house in order Hut we are told that this institution is to be interred. While on tls way thither, ne. i.. rnahln .11 to have comne-i peison who was passing, happened to

lent m. rs to command our armies mle it, nod recognized it to be the son of

ti ne or war! Tnat U isneces-arv for, thi. i certai.ily mistake War l billies congenial talents into plai . w - 'TV . T - science of war i, a. juired in hc-.

tu.al ci i.paisMSand on ti-!ds of hallle.i"" ie. a.: I alter satisfying h.mseil that a 1 tni'.i: arv talents ar-- dcovered a. he beheld the hod of hi son. claimed oiospu, admits 's P:.l pve. dcve-;tt and cwey-ed it home. A very ele1 his. Where -v-re Bi M' " ' '' coffin wa- purchased, the bodyput bet general.- lorat-d? In the ranUs. preparations made to bury it m.. it rrne of hardship hu ! feat of esterday morning. The Iriends of the broAund battle Wi.M i deer used had assembled to attend the n..:w r....a . h;.nr. t" mnv.n accidents ' funeral, and the coffin was alH .it to be

by 6 .od iind ti ' ")" ti.np hi eaill ti"r-a hps in the imuimcnt deadly bieach.' N-V , the 'hiavfcst rtfthe brave, camf fr-fn the rai.ks. Junnt had the worst ed ep julette of serg-ai.t r-plced with fitvr for his meiii. AJurat In. brtiu sa btrurr, w is tie son of -i pastry took W.nle N inoli'ou w.is reviewing hi tipsin ltrtl, i piivat- s-diter an pr ulied hitii, 'Cj'-ner .!." sa'd he, 'y ou oubf to d so and so.' Gi away. y U rogue. said i;, i i.,u te ; yet he He clued tiii? p.iv.ile soldier suggested tin very thing whirii he had alread de:rrt'inid upon him-elf. Give me c i'cripts , -aid a French marshal , at-.l I cari lead ih'-iTl any wheie, fr thr-v in ignorant; hut our v. trans kno' tOmmi an uudi-rtaking is prat tical as eil i.3 we cannot deceive them. These aneid tes are merely icferred to, to f!iow that the ieece of war Cm be and is taught successfully without a military academy. A college education unaccompanied bv ta'eots will never m-.ke o mau an ,i ie itH er. As cadets are received V VVesl I'o.nl )y partiality, and before 1 u cm tained .vlielhcr they possess iti. .-r tt-t II 1 c liv lift r..-iti i i . r . i . ... ' ' ",. . i t " T c' . able to proumti that blork head '. . in c admr ied, rematu the whole time, Utad rue, and receive c,nmisions. ei a. I ill? fll iies in the world i 1 :- tii 'te m ;t.ulacture into k 1 1 t fa) Hi. ts, than they could create lalii .ere it did not exist. 'Vs. - .i' ym j .r r.in o' your schools, V i; . ! hi enin'.rf for hi tus am' stools, It . H-st tiaiuie Til i!e -iii fools?

n:)a. Sfa.rSvergr-.m1nars!;tru.ers M,m amflg ,lfc n,iai.s. A. uetier taV ,n. s.,,les:.nd s;....;ls, ho no, cr r famlllt?, Hre h";,!,' Ul hs,,nm"E, bp rPl,..ved immediately Time is gtv

Where .ete ir gallant Ge .er ilsol On -1'Vol.iMooary war eJuc if't ? With cioji ie in tlvir heai I, g.iod se.Se in Hi- ir beads, a hue of country to a..i ID tlo ri, and o enemy lo Contend with, t.n-v learned tie3 art of war in opposing the tf -mtes f their t. tii.ry ; in the Hi.t'n;r tiia' P-?. r th.- Great Je.cr.-ed to d.T-at Cha.r the liielfth, hi b iv. g tr q-ivollv tako lessons , .in : 1 s (ll. W ei- tb brave, skillful, and eVentnaUy --i'r '-sbli ? I' i pot our i. tfi-ti.on by tt.e?r; icm.ikc lo S!iis' n 1 i lea d'rog try to thf adV iijtaoi-. of h col c eJueatiot,; but ( siiO' that Willi ;.l it adv-tiitagt s, it c rtii in ke skil ful -llicis yvithont the propet ina!-n l ;o work upon, a -d the people's int.'oey is thrown a y t opon sorne b'-inj; ";ifi; gong in

sticks and com out scs. plain truth Ojttjl ur.,duallv reim-ve it Horn the li -spr-ik" and to. o .-xpect prom xio.. iL,.r. " This tiever-l .llina method wi.l

toe army because inev were bora with': a liver poan in then mouths, tlov were enahled to obtain an education t .1 pailhu' ir pUce. aud at the x-p.-ose of the j iibli. , m preference to t'-- ill-tai i . d s.ii-s of poverty and or p ..... win are unublu to educate ft rnselve-. I is said that if cadet? return to pri . tie life, the education is not ot to

the public, as they ill be of iiriuiensejver of twenty-two marrying a servant

ndvantage by disciplining our militia, D.-ciplining the tmlilia. forsooth! Bo - naparie II tie were anve, wnn Captain Dclgetty for a lull sergeant, could not d.-ciplinw our militia under our piesent d -iective system We are oppose d to

lh ia-iiitdlion as at present conductedUociety ; she is delivered for nothing

he- au-:e we believe poor people are tuned ta educate the s-mis ol the rich; b-etust; it is (he nursery of upstart p id and puny mi Ntocruc) ; because it engenders a spurious spawn of nobshty and places them over the heids o! ne: of stei ling worth, tried c ourage, n .i u 1. 1. uied patiiotisrn; because it grains lo-:v-: privihges to some, to tie t isi ja of others, contrary to the B-iitf of 'i republican institutions, ail beci i' we can do very well with i.K it, and appropriate the money re O ti-Pe to keep i:. in op.'ialion. to Qn i 'f.ts of gt eater mrit a.d more. Onq te.j'i ni-rd i:ilMy. Fur thse and Dili. r r-.isoa which are n- pb--it a blbt kb"rries in h iret, if West I oint be not thoroughly reform - I, we hope- il may

gh t;,.. f-.t I s Overd -lie s ho i-ejgam recufse. Parish gifts of co .M pi t i suuuiUai chat Hf be plucked parish eif'- of bread an- it bis ffipi --tan." 'sal. ualdtld'f nssottattoris. soup so

a respectahle colored man name. I Aaron

Wood. The person who thus recogni zp ' t,a'lv' "n'nediately WPnt and ,n """ x wi, wnn proceeuen ,o ene aims 'carried out "f the house, when to the . n ..' ..II nrc.Pflt Wltnrt'tf tun 'a' - ""i"uiriii ... - - (walked to. in perfectly goo.l health, from an excursion winch he had beea nukin tu the country. His father eouM scarcely believe the evidence of his sen-es. or be persuaded that what he beheld before h.ni was more than a mere, phoutnm O i being convinced, howevei, that it w -s really his son, he suit back the dead ho-ly to the aim house, in the costly oflio which he had puichcsed a he thought, for the interment of his owu sou. Yt;c York p iper. Parit. Sept. 20 - The annals of dael ling .fl")rd no -ilea ex'raordmary intanct as th; following winch we t:od ma Sviss Journal: "A oman of h robust frame, :iTed 66. residing at Cher.e Hougene. had been upon teims of i.Diinosily with a bafeer for i8 ye .rs, and had triuer.tly challenged bm to meet her sword it. hand They had in fact two sevetal cotiih ts Irom whit h the Am .zou ret.te both times wounded. But nothing d..uo. ted. she again forced her a.Uetsaty to meet her a third titne. and they ha I a reconnoitre, n few days since, at ViiieUo when the fair Atmida wis so Hue.fh huit. that for three da her life w de - paired off She is, siowtvir. 1 . , rrnvtiiii(. and avons iiei le?. now fat n.r,.vfiiiic. and avows iiei remlu'i-.n to enter the field ag-ua as am a she harecovered her i-titng'ii. Aiahumn There is great teaon to appreneed 'hat actual Co .imoi. wo. take place between the mihtaiy foi.e ol in United States and the militia of x abiiin.i At the last accogt.is, tbt LJiiiied Stales Hoods were in motion 10 remove u.e in he removed immediately I ime is gt en to the remainder until the 15'h ol January On the other hand, the militia in the vicinity, and on the lands, are mustering, aad preparing .r resistance The quesMon between practical taill.tt. n. sion nd treason, may soon be put to is--ue. in its most injutious chatactct. Cincinnati Coz. Hon to get tight ring off a finger. Tbreadai.c-i-dlMl.it in li'f Me willstrong thtead, pass the head of Hie ne. -die wtthcaie, under the ling, ano pull the thread throUgh a few inches towards the hand; wiap the long en.i of the thtead tightly r uud 'h fingei , regal ul all down to the pail- to le due e its s.Z-. Then la) fl. id of tbt -holt end o the thread d unwind n. rhe thread naS-cg ii -t lb" ill g, (..m ,R. 1;,,,. ring wnh out iiitii. nil), however swoin the linger may be, Life of a Paupkr is Lxgland. The Ri-v. Mr, btotie, a c lenivu.att o Lo.. .ion, has in a ve in of happy bun oi illustrated the abuses to which the la iitties of obtaining public as.-istuiicc ire liable, lie siinpoes a young wea girl of nin ngaiust the oeteeo. Are they provided the prospect of a family do they economise toil retrenc h J ao: they live in Spitalfie Ids, and lely upe.. the charitable lust it til ions. J he wiP gets a ticket for the Royal Maternity she wants baby linen the D. nevo lent Society supply her. The child nrist be vaxtnatcd--he goes to tho hospital for vaccination. lie is 18 mouths old, 'he must be got out of lb. way' he goes to the Infant School; from thence he proceeds, being 'dis tressrtd,' to the lvluealinal Cbothing Society, and the Sunday Schools. He remains five years; he is apprertt'ii d gratis to a weaver; he becomes a jour neynn; the example of his parent is hefor his ejes; he marries a gill ol hid own age; bis child passes the an ciBttaf round of charities; his owe wuk becomes piecaiion; but his father's family was for years in the same circumstances, and was aLvays saved by charity; to charity then, he has a

cieties, benevolent societies, ptnion societies; all fostering the comlortabU nury of living gratuitously ; he romo ,t IcngtU to the more fixed it. com mi parish reliefs he begs an evract from the pattsh register, proves his settle merit from the charity school indenture of his appreuticeliipt and quarters his ftrnth on the parish with m allowance r.f5s!a week. I this uniform alternation of voluntary and rompulsorj re lie , he drawi towards the close of hi mendicant existence. Before: leaving the world, hf might, perhaps, return thanks to the public- He was born for nothing; nursed for nothing, he has been put ut in th world fer nothing, he has had medi. ine and medical attendance for nothing, and he has had his children also born, narsed, clothed, fml, educated, established, and physicfd for nothjni;! Singular Coincidence. The N. Y-

Commer ial Advertiser says: 1 here is now confined in the debtors' prison if that city, a eenlleman, who less than rive ago, figured iplendiely amvig the urivate bankers of London. He is confined fr a debt of eighty thousand do ,,rs at the suit of i former Sheriff ol London tt the suit of a former sheiiiFnf Ijrtndon who i also an inmate of the iame pria -n, on executions for ft'V-'ral 'aige am uiit The hanker is dependant upon charity for his food. What strange vicisitudc-' of fortune! Remaukble case. The Paris Academv of Medicine lately reported the ease of a iphii who died in July J.-'st in that city, delirous and in tl right vtntirle of rchose heart teas found imbedded a needle, w p !i extended into the ravity. No tr u e ol a circatrix by which the needle might have entered, could he discovered on the ' sterior of ihe bo dy, i fr- bad beeti sullei t"g for some months frotn shivering and pr.in in the side. Spirit of the .Jo e. Missichuficfts. The b ction forgov-pft-or in 'ilas-arruells resulted in n choice. The whole returns irom the poll had not been reported, but enough hp. been ascertained to give te fact that there polls he.ii !;as been no c hoice. The 1 Vom. give Davis 1 1 rfi t ; c.T.niS J: vscz. '3; Morton 7, 7V2; Allen On S iMird.iv eve ipg.the Oth instant Ihe haggage-strnp- of thesfage passi-ig h.-twecii Dun-Jablt; N. II.. and Lowell., Mass., wore cut by soaio villi ins. with the intentioo of rtihing it. The hnggage. however, rf mained on the rack, out of ther ieach, hut several tru:i' wen; taken, which were subsequently found onthcroad. On the same eight a horse was stolen from the stable of a neighboring tavern, probably by the same villiuns. A good Shot. On Wednesday week, as INlts. il.irl.nv Crosby, of Ldgartown Ma-s., was silting in her house, she perceived alarge hen-Iiavvk pounce upon one of the hens not far from the it-use. Sba seized a loaded musket, tiul took such deliberate nd sure aim that she killed the hawk, without in the least injuring; lite hen, which was already in his Salens This is the same ladv w hr , a f'-v y jars since, shot a large t-hek snake m the window" of her house. Two colored women were refenlly tb.hu-h d from l x antlrin, (I). C) con-i-.-y d to Ke tot kv. and there sold by a liend calling himself Thompson, Pioper ii'ie;tires are about to be taken in AVx t dtia to obtain tlitir ireedon , aud. if possibl.-, to arrest and puni-.ii the person or persons engaged in their abduction Adarit1? Mail robhefy was committed at Union Town, I'a. on (he morning of th: 12lh inst. Tli" circumstance is stated in the lienius of Liberty, print ed at that place: "-Just hofoie day the mail drove up h the post ofiiee, the driver blowing his lit.ru. The pol master stepped to the window and ";;ive it . . i t.: I U . I." a rap lo lei nun ki.uw tn.ii nu .is heard. The driver then threw down the bag which Contained the Way mail between Cumberland and Union Town and drove oil". In a minute of so alter, Mr. Campbell stepped out to get the b.ig, and lo! it was gene. Search was made in vain. And it was no where to he found, until dajh'g at revealed it about one hundred yards from the post office, by the side of the main street. A hole nearly a foot long, was cut in one side and pillaged of its entire con tents. It is supposed that the mail contained very little besides newspapers. The productive power of fjreat Britain and the United Slates with tbe aid of ma chinery, is equal to that of the whole hu .nan race without it. The empress of China died on tho 15th e Jul v, at fekin. All the people me com mantled to wear no tassels on their cups for 41-ven d.ys, and to leave their hcada ua - haved for one hundred days.

- i mill iiC'Z" .V

" '. I I I I I I i. -JiL - ' H.'B-

Printer' IScf rent, Inrtiana. SATi:itl)AY,li:CFMHrn 7, 1P3. 07- S'imelimc since, we promised V. enlarge our sheet, during the first quarter or the third volume. This, we have n t been able to do; because our large, ne. press is no' quite finished. We hope, we will be enable to do it within the next month perhaps, at the comtnciiceroent o"i the new year. SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF C'OJ.U' HI A. The abolition of sbvetv in Mie dis'riet .f Columbia, will be energetically ur ej!

durins the present congres-. We are op- T!,e l'rcsde t i n. ti-.eln u h and so arc posed to slavery in every shape, and h .oej,,ie retariea 'I'he president will return to see it abolished, n.t ' nlv ia tho dis'riet n,r-ia hind bill wi;h his objections hut the who'e uni-.n. Vm had o-ir fee'injjs!he vvi" urSe ,lle tlh'Ction of the price -,f much injused about one month ago on ouril"'01'0 'a,,d toone dollar per acre to actuoissage down the river from PiMslmrj. onja' -'"le's I' is said by some, that South hoard of the steam boat Lady Rvkok. cap., ' aro,i,ia wi'l secede from the union, unle.-s Hart. We had a prt-tlv g-.-od number ofi,on e ''ill sliull be repealed that they have possengers on board; in fact, as m.ny ;,scom,."e"e(,d expensive works at Ciiariescould be accommodated with eomfort! AM1"" ,,,r '!p'c'1rpnuyandott, the captain t-..-k n boat Som A" 1 C"'I'1 vvi!1 l)e made by the friend hundred and fifty SL VES. hained and,,f ",r- ' liY ' he Untied St.nes ' Ic manacled in a shameful, shocking, barbi-j'" re-charter that ins'Hutiou another parrous and digusiing manner.who were sow!'-v w i" attempt to charier a new bank edawav and huddled in a department f "'odier party, with the president, will o -the boat, on th boiler dwk, apDroprinted !l!se I,"tl' "tfaf'ires; so, that it is to hu to the deck passengers, scarcely large e- feared a re-stm-ud re-ch .iter and a new iif.ugh to aceommodato half the number, 1)Ui,k S una high bank men aii.fwbieh had already been taken posses-! Wl11 'pos a icMriction up-m the re. bursionof by a number of male and female ''d bank , w hie h will, in all prohabi:issen?ers the white passengers fceeaniej'.".)' defeat a recharter and many ,f the. in li 'iiant and enraged at tlm insult, atu".jfriellil3 f the old bank will, from disi ,.

endeavored to tako refuse in the np,ier'l""n"1,ei,,i vtciij.'iiinsi a new otic. I Ii ne

oarf of she boat alio' ted to the cabin pas-i'"11 vt I . .1

ei"'rs, nere, a r.ommoiion netween ine; -- -i ; panv spirn; officrs of lh boat and the white dock ps. jad. persnned interest, and act with an eve sengers the officers forcing th !ls-lnngpr;slt,g1, ' ,,,e -,!M,d of tbe country and tho t go below for a moment, the scuffle wasjl,r';l,cr,,y ot' people, alarming to those not accustomed tothe '''ho congress will open with a war of uunnersand customs of slave holders j'hbale the clepnsites and the election of

iltraiers anu u.eir irineis; as --at: or rwo

dirk knivos mads their appearance Tlie,t;,ke m ,f'e count of the vf,te,s. and tl.af for cabin parsengers now beca .ie dissaiisfi-id 22. congress to elect an . rTirer for the f. tmcd a meeting and appointed a Commit-;23d is, uid wag unc-mstitutional and v. ud) lee to waite on the captain and remonstrate j will. t course, array the parlies prove with him on the impropriety of keeping jlhe mettle ot" each member, and try the

heshves on board. The captain prompt-.extern

ly jj-ave assurances to the committee, tint the slaves should -e landed at t lie h-st suitable point on t!ie Virginii sh-u" tin,

satisfied the complainants. In short tone , candidates lor the ofiiee nf governor, viz. .he boat stopped, Put, instead of landuigjS .muel Mil joy.J.tmes 1 DraKe, William the slaves, ihe white passengers were set. Graham and nnh Noble, ashore. - bey were U -d.d near a sni..ll The rtrst na-ned. in all probability, be log e.al'ie, iu no way calculated so aff-rd ; Nen p by the Indianapolis convention, them eithor shelter r Comfort, as it w.!9;or. Monday nest

riming at Lie iiie- -u niu negr .on vers was hitnolf, a negio, and used the lash pretty freeiv on t he slaves . . . . . : r .u i .: i PHIl.AWl Ll'HlA. O iour recent visit to tiie city -f Phila

delphia, wc spent coiisi ei .Pie time in vis-j CW M.S France in 203 years eoniting tbe various public buihli.ig, erected jsmct( d 00 milei Kngluud, in ? years in that c:ily an Us ueighhoriiood, by the;consi-... ted ','752 miles and tbe L". S'ates ueittral government thesiaieof Peno. !iu 11 iears, cnstrin-ted 2,J00 miles; 006 the city authorities and by private cotn-j of winch were in Pennsylvania panics: Too Naval Avlum the Arsenal, t lie j MESSlES. Mint and in the Navy Yard, by the Uni-j In our next, we will endeavor to give an ted States- jepitnme of the messages of president JackThe iew P ison and the Uodse" of Ke-iS(,n aud governor Noble. fuije, by t;ie stale. I - .. .. i

I he Water Woiks, Dy Hie city. j Toe Arcadoand Exchange, by private companies. From each of which we took descriptive notes, lrom which and other authentic sources, we will endeavor to lay them belt, rs our readers, commencing with the ruitcd Slates iVival Asylum, nt-AK l'H I LA OK l.l'H 14 . j (his building is beautifully situated on the eastern bank ed' the Schuylkill river, a shore distance bolow Souih street, on the Gray's leriv road li ison the highest point f land between the niouth ed the rive r and Fairniouut iho ground on which the eehlice is located is said to be fifty feet abovu hiilh water mark, The front of the asylum is MSG feet, in cluding a ccnlre buililing of 1 V' feet ' hu centie is embellished with a marble portio of tight Ionic columns The proportions and eletails of the whole, we were informed, were taken from the temple on the fllyssns near Athens The w ings consist of a granite basement, tupportingH marble super structures is three stories iu lie.grht and piazzas to each story, front and rear, sus- , i "i. . oniiiitn nierri 'I'hn roof the r.en're hiiihli.ur tanieu ny eijinty-eigni iron comma, oil. 7s covered wilh copper, and that f tle wings with slate I he whole of the inte - rior is vaulted, and is in every respect fire proof The dormitories on the flanks of centre building amount lo ISO rooms, each well lightsd and ventilated, being calculated for the reception and accommodation of about four hundred men, The extremities of the wings contain a hall woik shop operating roem and offices, all of which communicate with the piazza and passage in the centre and outside of the building. At the extreme ends of each piazzo are ranges of water closets for the convenience of the invalids TUe basement stnry of the centre building contains n dining room, one hu net red and thirteen fee' iu length, together wilh a kitchen, wash-house laundry, pantries, store rooms and a furjnaco tor conveying heated air fiimugfi nt jtho house. This story communicate vyitb.

be principal and third stories by means d double flight of beautiful maiLle stepsi e principal story of the centre bnfldmg f'lil.iipHi in front, eight parlors, intended for -fficrrs quarters a chapel, fitty-si.t feet equate in the rear, which leceivts its light Vom a lantern in the dome. It has a tTFiect eotiimtinieaiioii with the passage in tlic centre and with the piazzas, Ihe surgeon's ipartti.frnls ii.hr inaries apotbecarie's rooms bath rooms i.ii.l c 'oK.-ts an: a.lja cent lo the chapel. '1 he thiid story of ther centre building includes chambeis ioroflicets for the insane dormitories biiiii ooins and eb-seta. The whole cost, w-a about 2j,0KJ- William SiriciIantJ, o?' be city, was the archilect. The above asylum 13 foF tho accorama--hition of old siiperanunted seamen it was rrctcd ami will be supported from a fund, -reated by deducting a small sum moritlijv fiom seaniens w.iges. VVe feel a priWe iii -.rknowletlgingf the fact, that we contribu-'r-d n small mile in aid of this hind, dm n g tbo few months we served under the illnsIri .iia Pcnnv. on l.nl.e Fri fir IWl'i li

- : '. Extract ot a latter from a friend ..f the edit.mrs.oa ea n uxMnglon aty. Jov u.ie "iem!.cr ot engross will uniteI - i 1- fli!lr lo Ctlfl .1 1 I CrrA. .. . . . . . i -..v- ...... . v im; ti. uuu im misor oank intiuence. NEXT KOVEnOR. Several persons have been named a? ' raiCKa AT NF.VV ORLBAN'S, X' V. 0. Flour. jU :")0 per harre: C-n, 87b per bar el Laid, H) per p-uind Hay, per tOO pounds Whiskey, 31 per gallon NEXT Pi ESIDFXT Andrew Jackson, has recently bee named in a Philadelphia paper, as a candidate for a third term of this ofiiee. Martin Van Huron has bis name announced by authority." John J-1. ane has been nominated in Baltimore. 4nd Itichard ,M. Johnson has bis friends, who will support him lor said oliice. RESIGNATIONS -Stephen I). MiT lcr, cd 5outh Carolina, and Gcorjje 3J-. Troup, of Georgia, have resigned their seats in the senate of the United States. William I.. Garrison, editor of the l.iherutoT, had been arrested on five writs, for as many libels on individuals in Canterbury. Wo arc sorry that these elistiii-. gnisbed citizens of Canterbury have; not be h ived wilh such propriety as to render it unnecessary te bolster up their leputatioi: by an ttppca! to law. A revolution iu Paris,. to abolish all rental power, and set op itr,tin;LicMsii, is : talked f. May the God of the universe., ! direct them b..w to aecmphsb their wishes 'si,te(''' H''l''0''t bloodshed. Ira West Gardner, convicted of the murder of his-uuoobter, was executed at Warren, Ohio, on the 1st ult The general assembly of I onnessee, after debating two days, passeel a bill extend-, ing ihe laws of the state over the Cheroke territory w ithin the limits of that slate, by a vote of 23 to lt. It had not yet pisstnl the senate. Richard W.. Johnson, of Scott county, Kentucky, has buenia memlter of congress for twenty-six ycis-in succession.. The British government has lost one? hundred and fifty 1 bo.n:i a ti dollar by tbe defclcaiien ef the post-iiKisters in irelantJ