Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 21, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 February 1834 — Page 2

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0 WEEKLY MESSENGER.

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TO U'ORK MIE RIGHT YA"jdian bv his long hair, at one blow ge-Jper dam, for (h purpose of cihihitinp ,i:lkrts..td to Farmers, tvered his head from his body. The ne-i their strength, and not to commit a bread Infiifuiiv lli-ie i? somncli need of.lero then seizing the guns, tit ed then, at i tf the pence, unless attacked. They

the ;ui i-i.Mioii I nm about to give.

!) p.-t ! upon it you d mt "work it nub'-' cr urn would make your farms jo-l tw;--e as valuable a they now are. Many of i'U larm too much. You would find it much more profitable to f;um twenty ones well, than forty by halve?. The last reason I made my ground roJuoe at the rate of one hundred bushels of Indian corn to the fide I this not much belter than ;i riunmon crop of thirty or forty bushel?? You will certainly say it is, and wuh he sHitie breath ask hw I man rite to produce so plentifully! My land being T.uch infested with ground mice, or m lcs ai d overrun with grnbs and other vrmin. ! nut on early in the

n:ontii of Mrch, a ir.ijf seven bushels ol a!t t - -, vhirh thoroughly d? .. k I t vrmin. being an ts '. ' -lioi:" manure, and plough, ed i i h-irow-d th ground over ami ov r. untii it bpcom mellow : then had every .rn hole filjed with long I nunuro. a n! after dropping my corn, (which had to -vi udv been soaiWJ jn warm ' i i..) scattered a pint of lime over ve.-y hill, and then covered th" vhole with a little mellow earth. In abiiut a week the corn began to come Mi' p; after which I nursed it w;: ;ii-.-igh aod h-e. every other v? e'i. ; i n week, at which time it v .is aj i.ig i a? mj head, and not a spire o! it w3 destroyed either by frost, gru, or bird-. My other things 1 manured, and equally well, r.nd I have been amply paid for all my care and ex tra tr iu de, a I raised more than twice p.- m ich per acre any of mv neigh b! a u? tid it in mjch l.'ss lime. 1

; s hirve-ung done two or .. . be, or-many others. This Hidi-hi'd in a ere.it measure by

the other Indians, which, as fast as dis jwere armed in part with guns, but prin

charged, were loaded again by thejcipally . with helves, chibs, &c. They planter's, wife, until the party from lhe'paesed up quietly over the aqueduct, and field, hearing the firing, an ived, andjon their way, as we learn, three or four

the Indians took to flight.

Sickness. There is something in sickness that break down the pride of

manhood; that softens the heart, audi

brings it back to to the feelings of in fancy. Who that has languished, ev en in advanced life, in sickness and de

spodency ; who that has pined on a weary bed in the neglect and loneliness of a foreign land, but has thought on the mother 'that loooked on his childhood,'

that smolhed his pillow and administer

ed to his helplessness! Uh! there is an enduring tenderness in the love of a mother to a son, that transcends all other afloclians of the heart. It is nei ther to be chilled by selfishness, nor to he daunted by danger, nor weaken ed by w orthlessru -ss, nor stifled b ingratitude. She will sacrificee ever

hundred more of the same paily fell into

their ranks. At the upper dam in a held on the other side of ftlidelekauff's they met the enemy in battle array, drawn up on the top of the hdl, about three bun dred in number, and armed, in part, with military weapons. The information we have is, that the attack, or at least a challenge to the combat, wa9 made by the latter party. Volleys of shot were exchanged; some aien were seen to fall, and the party a hove began to fall back and disperse be fore the superior forces of their enemy. A pursuit ensued through the woods, whtre frequent linng was heard and no doubt inacy live ere taken Persons u-ho traversed the field after the battle was over, ohserved fve men in the agonies of death, who had been shot 'hrough the head; several dead bodies tcere seen in the woods

comfort to his convenience; she will'ond a number woui.ded in every direction !

surrender eveiy enjoyment, she will glorv in his frame, and exult in his

prosperity. aod. if misfortune over take him, he will be dearer to her from misfortune; and if disgrace settle upon his name she will still love and cherish him in spite of his disgrace: and if all the world besides cast him oir,'bhe will he all the world to him.

ne . t i- i, re..,; and if ' !

nm;! tim-; nsi-g between three

urociock in the morning, then day besuilr and hot, I lie from !o three, and ret : I Ihpn f.-nl

re1-t.-h'; I and able to work till quite d ! k:. I e;ili ''working it right," w he eaa should I lie in bed until the

eun He up and shame me, haunt the tavern at night, drintc too much whis-

k-v, iui! half mature, half plugh, half

i.d.tnt, halt muse, half harvest, and do

eve i thing oy halve, I Mircly should no: "ttntk it r.g!lt,,, nor gel half a crop. I -hail t ow loct.tude bv giving you for f'irtliei consideration, a few t xcelJe !' observations, from a wiser head, f i-ia, tha - r own, and hope that ever brothei inner will do likewise

The American Almanack, for 1834

contains a view of the periodical IVes

throughout the. world. On this computation, it is remarked, that the pro portion to which the number of Jour nals in each quarter of the world bears

to its population is as follows: in A-ia,

there is one paper for every fourteen millions of inhabitants; in At'iic.a, one for every fve millions; in Europe, one for veiy one hundred and six thousand; in America, one for ever forty ikons and! And, precisely in the same ratio, is the comparative progress of civiliza lion in these ditFeteni divisions o the Ivtrlh.

FHBDEIUCK. Md. Feb. t.

Th?e who oiiseivtd ihe b.itile, describe

it as one of great rage, and deadly vio lence. All the deaths and wounded are repoited to have been of the Corfconian;. About (eo o'clock last night the victorious party returned, and passed tjuietly through this place, after halting a few moments in one of the public streets, to their respective sections and shantees below the town. Quiet was restored for the balance of the night. We have thus attempted .merely A sketch of the horrid barbarities committed in this neighborhood through the past eek. The p blic peace has been outraged, and the civil authoi ilies enntemnc'. It remains for the officers of justice

to take the necessary steps to repair these

gross violations ol the law P. S. Since writing the above, a prin

cipal leader of one of the parties has been

ar rested for examination. The volunteer

companies have arrived from agere

town, commanded Col. Win 11. Flzhugh,

who is also sheriff of the county are now

in readiness to aid the civil authority. -An express has been despatched to Ihe

eat ol government for a sufficient rego

of green Erin, was sent to n druggist toie to procure honey, but when he arrived there he had forgot his errand lleing semewhat disconcerted. he look ed about him to discover wherewith he might refresh his memory. " Do you wish at.y thing?"' inquired the druggist. Pat. "Sure and sol do, but I'm not thinking how to spake it now ji?t." Drug. Cant )ou think of something that sounds like it or look" like it. Pat. "Ay, and that I can, and do ye know them e're tittle varmints, bad luck to their mother's children, that bites so sharp with their tails?" Pill was puzzled, and for the life of him he could not think what Pat wan ted. So he called on his wife to obviate his difficulty. " Honey,' said he, "Honey come here and" Och, by --,' said Pat, interrupting htm, "that's

jist what I'm after wanting."

4 Old JW." The Morrittown Re

gister, mentions th" death, in the nine-

ieth year of his age. Edward Hector,

l colored man, and a veteran of the re

volution. A correspondent of that paper gives the following account of a

praiseworthy net in the life of "Old

tur on ineianu. in obedience to!;ir f1)rcp ,0 i,e eent otl an(1 atned the requisition of the Governor of Uii-jiierei or at other switbte points ulong the

rieMueni nasoruereti ivvo com- ine 0f the canal to preserve order a-

panies ol U. S. f roT io 'he li-.e oflhej mot)g , he laborers, and for purposes of

i.,.. .uu oroeis prompit lo suppress; -jeneral prosecution

vicui tinieeeiuog. feme ol me

all

companies faoui Foil Mcllenry. under

the command or Capt. Wackey, fulley

Ned" a he was familiarly called "A1

the battle of Brandy wine,he had charge

of an -'mmuiiition wagon, attached to

Co Proctors, regiment, and when thy

American arm was obliged to retreat.

an order was given by the proper olli cer to those having charge of Ihe ene

my, to save themselves by Uignt. The

eroic reply of ihe deceased w u utter

ed in the true" spirit of the revolution

"The enemy shall not have my

team said he; ' I will save my horses

or perish myself." He instantl) star-

led on his wav, and as he proceeded.

amid ihe siinoiJnding st encj he calm

ly gathered up, and placed on his wa

gon,a few stand of arms which had

been left on the field by the retreating

soldiers, and safel retired, with wag

on team and nil in the face of the vii-

lorious foe. S me years ago, a few benevolent in dividuals endeavored to procure him a pension, but without success. The le tslalure of Penns) Ivnnirt however at the last session, granted him a dona lion of $40 and this was all the gratuity he ever received for his revolutionary services. BicknrWs Reporter.

Remarkable Phrenological fact. The editor of the Moi Ihnmptoti Courier relates, as a remarkable fact, on the authority ol Dr. Woodard, Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum at Worcester, that there are seven murderers conlined there, and every one of them the organ of destructive nc-s is developed in an as'ionishii g degree. The same writer says: -the l. tnnle patient? are infinitely more trouhh-ome and malicious in their madness than the other n

attendant? remark, ai d it seems a'pe,vadir.g principle of our nnrurcs, !h;i the ruin oi the most uenih. a.t .i'

Jovchest of our species i.i the. worst kind of ruin, assimilating I hose who oi re held affinity almost with ani'eN. f e-

cits unearthly and diabolical.''

State Bank On Friday l.-isf ff,

Scnrjte of Kentucky passed" a hill hy a vote of 19 to lb incorporation

Bank with a capita! of Jv'G,OU(U)f)f). fl,.

mother bank lobe located at Louisville, and to go Into operation as soon as ilJ

Senate gives its bond for A 1, 000 Of K) and $300,0lJ0U of the stock are takeo and paid in by individuals. We are

not informed as to the other provisions of the bill; hut we learn that it nt-

ige through the house is vejtf unccil

am Ihe House of R em-nct,.. ,r.

as had a bill before it for some time, introduced by Mr. Marshall, for the

same purpose, but varying ma-terinlly frorti Ihe one adopted nr the Senate. Lexington IntclligaWcr, Feb. 1. Extract of a U ffer lo Jas. Hlnke. :oLUMui;sTOhio, Jan. 3. Dear Sir On yesterday nrcoluliory passed the House, 4f, to J0. relative to the Wabash and Erie canal lands: This resolution authorises the State of Ohio to take possession of the canal lands within the state and make the ca nal which will be nboul seventy ei.dit miles in length. I have not the least doubt hut the resolution will pass the

otn.nt, uj a iianusomc majority 'and it is then contemplated to introduce a bill to have a law passed to select

tnose lands; locate the line ni,t commence the vtoik next session. I have

no doubt, from the lage majority in the house, that Ohio will do all this session that Indiana will desire. The joint, resolution referred to passed the "Senate of Ohio on the 21th inst.

Animal Friendship ' fu the war i

A heroine. A hale and healthy look

ing ration lioin the Emerald Me, sayj

the Poitland Courier, called a day or

Spain some. years go

- !u the war m -' .v., u u.,, , , two horses had ,wo ag" k,,uW if we ould be

jeq.iippert, with hsed ammunition, maga . ' . ',.,.. . .u k.. kind es to put a notice in the paeer for

-i o t -.ja,v t, mysetf. what a pity "rougn mis city, via , f rl:,,prs. Thpv haa ilB!llsted ln htr. Her iiame Wasbainl. bcoit.anu

I.- . . ' . .. . l- ; . i . I I he rail null rvn I hn r j.l . !-!,.. i J

srht. ",e " ,0;tUi on I hursday. 1 hey are! , ' . . . her storv tan thus: she lound it was no

77 i i t . - uidnitm life ?iinc i-iMi, nuii iinu urcu iii-i j - - - -

mm turn (us cattle intoj nt.e loort.ng men. ant. excedi M6 C(,mpU1,011s ln miiny ba,ea. use tc stay ;n her own country and

(M a i t laine, an-t wate then """"a'ojn. i ney airiveu at vv u- . r .. , ... starve, h ie had six hi hlreii besf.te

lamsport yesterday, and w,i remain as; eng,ffemen, o,c..Jttlvor was pic. lbe old man, and he was miserable and

Z r quested a- usn.d, and h19 food brought to cou,u uo mucii, auu me taxes look

... .; , CIC H, retued. however, to eai. and ' ne couiu earn, anu u was more

nrp iPni in iho nii i u.. ... ' i . t t .

... tlJ , ucllI ana- cnMiitMj turning round u.s head to W'" 00 10 u""g ) hilirp.l in Hip 1 ill nl lis .nn..i., .... I'l J i . t i i . .

. J " V ' """- l.,W lor U, rnmnan..,,, cmel.mp nPial.. ailOUl. -JO Slie resOUVCU lO Come lO A

.. .. ... -..11 1 hi 1 metica. llavinc succeeded iunrnctn

1 . 1 . . iTit?aiiiiii.9iiiiiiii .riie ic uini - c

Un me ,rMva' r iroop, from Bal ! hf,lnsypil ,, htm wll.nfno mi means to pay her parage, ,l,e for

he w is lurrunuded by other horses, but sm,k her mud CHbin' brtde adic u ,0 ht r

- - t tl. ' .a I

ma .me dano a winter's da . 1 say that man doe not " work it right.' Te.. lo ds of :;i -d :n 1 uc . at ienst, is- lost in a 'i'jumi, by this ; velv practice a:-. I all for wh :t K.r nothing indeed but o en ! ,1,.

S.. wa -a I see cattl late in the

: I i the sprme r mh!ing in ; !,in ta 'be rail ro-d car-, we were;

mow o

fall n i

th'- - a .d nrekiu' 'he or,is rnnis. I

say to nsv-elt, this nwn does not,'" work it right.'" 1 S . when I see a barn yard with a dr.ai it, I say t hi- man does not w k i '-!.;bi,', fi! how easy it is to n -ke vard ho low, or lowish 10 the

. i 1 u. inrnh'.v unnrpaii..rl tc.il. il... 1 '

utia poac.ung -- v -;- B'" " : he did not notice them; and he

nl which won d result 10 rhe rnnio. v

r. . . -i 1

11 nm litiuoaiis in case n an

shortly

children and lief old man and embark

rli.. o. ti. . ...

il erwdids died, not having once tasted 0(1 ,or a'- Jon" e ,rotn wll,ch she wan

inliai.in 1 1.1. 1 1 . 1 . . .. . ... I ..I) .1 I

nt uri'Mi. j . . ,1 i- . 1 . . 1 . 1 11 f rfrii 111 1 iti ;ii lie hn ta r i tin i;i iifi ? n

.... iijuii iFutn iiic iimt: iiis associaie wh - - -

ror. w.m what else cout.l eeveral tho.,9.!kilted betook heiscll to the severest labor.

nn.i men t e conren. rated at one pornt,! principally washing, and, by rigid econ

mom langne, uesn ami ready lor bat-:

tie, do their arrival:

ve the moisture and. all i" sids. which will thus 'ar the cattle. The Wash

S . I

mwaie, "o 1 the wi-ii . be. k-pt d, v

and uiois;u:f of ih? yaid mixed with a!i kind ol e irtli. or putrid straw, is ex cellent m 1 1 ue, vet hmv much do not our farmers loe bv neglecting these; in fact they do not -woik i! right."

" W iea 1 -fc :i farmer ottei- going to

n retailer - -; t re. with a bottle or jug.

or loutiJiot; .-. Si .oi a tavern, or wranir

f for bat-: w..:.v.,j:. form, she altera while, earned enough

instead of being- g , , h(J . . . .

rUro, m,j,i., t... . sauo Hon one imuio vetoents now anroau . , - .

. " " j ' '1 U , .I1IU Tl IUU II .I.,..

fatigued, wheo iheir services are reunir ,,n u,e ,ann' ,mfl W?1U 18 "2"'r S,v

.... . ri 111 nri'ii" u dvw si mm fn-ni n n iv n rrv it

rrl that all ihe chances ol a glorious war. . ., . hv her success thus far, she toiled on.

migtu sup whilst they were leciu.tmg. i. . . fa . )an , ... and procured the passage money fo.

( . 1- two norc. and thev arrived also, tolo

lr,lnr..rnl,.in h-.'i.rH .11 i 0fd O.I for wh;t Wll a mother t,U

.) r ' ,,,u ,i.. fdo for her children? -till she coined

l lie ui ruuir v J in iv aiuii i mi una uijr?icil

I llg !ll.)U'

...a .i..r

O II 1.1 U I 1:111. -I am CPi tar ' w-.ik it i i? ! i

!cs, or (luaialling with

neighbois good name such a man does ncH

RIOTS Till) CANAL. We reg'et to oiionn our leaders Ilia'

the account of pacification of the riot a-

nong the laborers upon Ihe Chesapeake

and Ohio Catial, abve and below Wil

iamsporl, (in VVai-hiagton county Aid.)

turn out to he premature. Since the re

When the a a, ,o exieriination be

tween the l:diins and Weil n kians

w a- a! it hei-; i; those who inhabited

the back part- f On- stale ot Kentucky

were obliged t harve their hous s buiit very s)riig, rub looped holes all

Rrou: 1, and d , us always fastened, so

s to rep, l any attack Irom the Indians While he ow r of one of these do

rrv stie lortresse' was with his slave?

nt -Aork oi. the plantation, a negro who

wa p isled near the house, taw ap i t mm.

proa hin a party ol Indians, lie I in

loi.-ly ran lo the hou.-e, and the

l - ! : i I

III,

era l

ous, worn m me oara-r

who can debne it measure

it guage it tell whether it is from the heavens above, t the waters under the

I earth. whether it is a solid or fluid-

eing. qaackery he .aMaKo tnoney for the remain!, g easure it weigh ,vvo' nmX bho he ,rt d Jj,,e li,s,i lha. ther it i, from rL ,he' hd a,r,ved Q"'c. And

turn of Ihe ll.gerstown volunteers, withimaiei,ai r ""mTlAl ' s among a number ol the men under arrest, fresh "B,,m,nB shapes at will, working

!ian after him. The Indian

f eicst, and as the door open ..; t he negro, they both jump iher. The other Indians --niu distance bemud, the door aniv close.d b tne planter's

i an, when ihe Indian and negro

I. Long ami haid was the

for as in the case of Fill

ll .deiick tlhu, the one was . t and the other moreexpert

ih.s time was the victor,

i, tne Indian below j jrhen

placing his knees on his

holding his hands, k-pt

nal position, until the wiman

.tbioadaxe, and taking the In-1

and fatal hostilities have broke out. in

the course of which, as appears by the

following account, a number of lives have been lost. A at. Intel.

Wilhamsport, (Md ) Jan. 18. Since the foregoing event, great com

motion has existed among Ihe hands

Very little work has been clone, and a

state of al.arm and warlike preparation'

k taken rts place Ou Thoredav last,

we are informed, a party of Cjrkoninns committed excesses along the line above lhi place Yesterday morning, a small party were seen approaching this place from above, and were met on the aque

cnici ana uriven nacn oy an opposing

party ot their countrymen hi the town

In this affray one man was seriously beat

en and wounded. The citizen of the

town with commendable ahuoity soon

put themselves in military ordei. under

vrms for the protection of the peace, and

a. .. .... I . . a.

alternately on me ueau anu mart, it is

wrth u in all places on all occasions

in public and private in the stoie and

now,1' said she," I am going to send lor

the old mtn, and then we shall all h

here." If such a mother and such a

wife does nol deserve a Ulute to her

memory, who does'?

Riot in Ul'ca The Utica papers

' C

. i ai i ii iiK,ir: u1 n.-i "i ooiiic nuioue nroceeu ... t hi. wnrliitlinn in I hp Iui 1 1 rnnm unit I " I 1 Ll cu

" I i . i I. o Ira I 1 . .1 I ..I. a. lA.au .........

... the church we are surrounded with V"r " -"'"g"

quackery we arc moved by its prompt

ings and earned about by it at will. Vc

nl v, tb world is qnarkerv ! Frem the

A procession marched through the city

blowing horns, rattling tin pans, &c. and

among oiher acts offensive lo good order

.A I A Ibo O- r 'Ji t' u tm M Id fla.. atmrt nil J F ' w 1

I lint I InAi.la InnliliilO nm IV 1 1 ..I.

wi..h ..-i9 ifilliliu Li(Wtk

qUrickpry In childhood and youth, he

look? forward with bright hopes, am hi

..a aa , IV. I IHOt willl.CCUIIIL.9. W 51 Iron fires his soul, pleasure spreads him, r . . n . . . .. , 1 , r .. . fact, that Dr. Qieen solemnized. l.or nllitienipnt. vunil !ia.nmpi Ilia rfirtil 1

College, in elligy. The immediate c-..use of these outrageous proceedings, was Ihe

nuir

ol virtue.

the whole world looks to him r'T "gr nw nn'1 whiU

like a fairy land his heart leaps joyous

ly at the prospect of unbounded happiness

girl.

Amon? the wonders nf ih dv ; I .

hereac.be. fonvacd. to .in hi. grasp riy from England, at present eKh.bil.ng

gi...r K..rt..,u.-.. om. -uuroirH hcr.e,( In New York, whe. with her back

, ,. t"'j. I turned and her eys iMBdaged, can tell

r.CTM.c...7...,u.i. ai......-, ,he character and coKon of any obiecl I mm a nennv nn to a vprman (tnls.hu . -a. . .. J

r -j j pieeemeu; ana is eatd la be able even lo

meam. oy rail roads: and bv canals M;.r.m k- r k-. ... i

...... r- ... iHiig,IB u, uc, uUUOIS. amt b? Ihe whole nosse nl imornvpme.it. tu . j . .

remamed under arms for Ihe balance of ,v.,m m.,i...... -rV... ...I 1 ng l power,

the dav and the rrrealer eui of ih -"--'- is oy answering certain ueries as thn tne oayfana ine greater p.ul ol the, aUi,cked from infanct to manhood, and ru' T.

. , . i i c uinsier oi me ceremonies asKs i

wne.i ... age. anu unease comes upon us, a ner.on lo name , hir. ln

we are quacked with Ihe prospect of a ny particular favorite urticle food, which core, and swallow gredily the empync' ,he instantly repeats aloud; and so he

uui. ...,. . .....Be.nurceorine goe8 ro,d the company, asking a num conquerer of king, too latally tells u we ber of queitions from each, which she in

B,c .a.. ., ui inn, var ab v rentutl... thnmrli .iih k.. 1..-1.

roruana Advertiser. turned ani at a considerable distance

tVhnt bite, so tnan,.A ffre.n .hrhl min- " ou-

o - Sadus

FOREIGN KL.VvS. Ti fallowing le .diiig . -Jit-rial of "! the London Herald, of (he 7 . r,f Nov. cintains a summary of ihe Utest .... '

iuincMit.il news: London A'o-j. 27. The French pa.

ers . Sunday are upon the wh.de

oi.firrnatory ofthe hte success t lal.ned

r Ihe Queen s forces in Spain. The

cori'liiuliunal, indeed, bv a c-mnarison

f dates, shows that the

he repoil taken from the B..rlc;. u x

papers was open in the impeachrcent

nut tne olti. i al U illetm de .S or of Saturday ni-ht t ontoi.w a repriiiion of

theacrounl ot Ihe victor y of S .rfodd

.ver iMerino, on the 1 Mi inst. ai , (,

rado. h aniiears lhat ih .i.-l. i u.;,,..

f Sar.-tield's army alone whs enoaiT,.,!

Merino crossed the Kbro on the m .m-

ing of the 14th, and was falling hack m Vitloria lo effect a iunctjon wi,h

he iruun body of the inurccut armv

cmmni ded hy an ex-General Offic-r

I the (Miard. Wc hare seen it tunce stated thai a telegnphir despatch h;.d In en received al ,ris, fiorn Ii avoio.e, announcing the entry of Sarsfield inlo Vitloria, upon the eveninc of the 10lh iost which, il true is, is conclusive not only of preceding statements, as to his foimor Micrescs, but is liktlj to lslle the most important influence upon the civil warfare generally. Reinforcements for him had direc ted a simijap movement with respect to the Queen's rmy ii. Arragon and Navarre. It was cuididently rumoured that M. Aguado would be appointed Spanish Minister of ! inance, or the Ambassador of Rnaiu at the French court. M. Godoy . better known as. the Prinee of LeaCe) had asked leave to return to Spain, under Ihe late -amnesty. Passport have heeH refused by the French Government l I. f? Sn.-iiiwh P..r,si!i..i; . .

I v.'nriiuillHIISI5 Ol tiri,

who wished toreturn to their countrv.

Letters received from Homo Bi.n

that ihe rumoured intention of Austria to sanction or create an Italian Confer, eration, had so alarmed the French Cabinet as to elicit from it a notification

to itie Moly bee, that in such an evont

Ihe trench Government would detnj it eipedient to increase (he number of

us troops in Anronn and occupy Civit Vecchia. Great liriti-,,, :r ;. ,.t

- y f I I J

oigbt.

This scene was soon followed another, whi' h resulted in a dinastrnu battle and

several deaths A party of Fardouns or Lotigfords- consisting of about three hun died men, headed by intrepid leaders, wer e announced as appro o lung from be

low. rir design lliev trrl In In. ta

pass up the line ol the tanal to th njv

Rtaled, has arquiesced in the policy of I h la m I a. -

'"i- ciirt.itfii nmriiiiii.n

, . v vjerman papers h ave al.nbren romi.

ved of the 21 st Nov. They are filled wilti .illusions to passing occurrences in other pari of Europe, and partialUrlu : c.. : MM . .

o,..,.... i no AlRemeinc Zeitung, upon this subject, contains an arl.cle that serve, to throw some light on the sentiments ofthe Northern Court,. b regard to the affairs of Spain.Ihe writer, who, Ihough he do.s not pretend to speak officially, gives ullerMCr: n?ioub, the inspiration of Metternrch, strongly deprecates an nr