Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 147, Vevay, Switzerland County, 5 September 1834 — Page 2
1
fortius
of ;i vowel ironauhkal pi collections r,nui: too great .r hix'u v for ihe i -T .i i ! great talents, partk ul uly s a debater in thc'mil them to bring lorward ;u.v nicnsuK: lowci -house." His place was filled by lord jsnppression. Jo!, ii Il.ics.-U. !v f:.r Lis inferior hi abiiiticsj ll 1S proposed in (he poor laws amm
O pci-
i li
Pr, i,t : ii"! I,
-hih.k in ii- l" .ulu! doom. Put hath, (he enemy ol delay, in frightful haste t ails cv-
aiiii'iit. am ' its aw lu! J
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oitiko ol c tire that P: i rn- throve r a
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Journals, to the 15th, and Liverpool to the 1 ? h J uly inclusive. The British Ministry, of which Earl Grey was the head, ii broken up. The communications wliicli passed between .Mr. Littleton, the Secretary for lie! and, and Mr. U'Connel! and of which we gave an account on the last previous arrival from England, appears to Live led to this important occurrence. We .-mncx, as fully as our limits will permit, the interesting debates vvlihh, in consequence, onsued in Parliament. Lord Melbourne the former Homo Secretary, has been enjoined Pv the King to form a new cabinet, of which lie will therefore of course become the head, rnd Lord Althorp, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has it would seem, consented to resutn the duties of that office under him, alt'i .:''i it was his icsi"nalion which induced thai of E iri Grey. The latest intelligence wc hive on the subject is communicated inn slip from Wilmcr's newspaper cilice, dated Liverpool, July 1G, G I M. It is as follows: The arrangements of the new Ministry lriiy be said to be completed. The changes v;!I la few. Lord .Melbourne's removal fiom the ilvine Ofiice will, it is said, make room f--.-r Lord Dancannon, who will (ill the situation hitheito held bvthe Premier. It is also
v'j o : . d tint Lord Durham is going to Ireland in the capacity of Lord Lieutenant, and I jr. Tennyson has been named his secretary. 44 1 he new arrangements are said lo ,bc yr-ry annoying io lord Brougham, who is slated to have resigned the Seals, and gone down t" Windsor, to have an audience with the ivir,. The general impression is that the ;i0'7 Cabinet is not composed of materials of p.r. enduring quality. A Cabinet Council was huh; : .:t night L-rd Melbourne immediateiy proceeded lo Windsor to wait upon his i ! :y. The Funds remain steady."' if, r appears probable, the new ministry
composed of the same mateiials as ;:ier one, except the substitution of
i sec -.'.a! Melbourne as its head, for earl Grey, we c an see no reason to believe that it will cornm iud in a greater degree the confidence ol Parliament or the nation: on the contrary Lord Grey's personal character and well known opinions always modified, to a certain extent, the opposition to his administration in the House of Lords, and this, the great obstacle with which he had to contend, will
meet his successors in a more invincible form at every new. measure of policy they bring
lorward.
The Irish Coercion Bill will, notwithstanding the change in the ministry, it is admitted
on all hands, be persevered in.
The most unexpected intelligence by this Hirival is, that Don Carlos has escaped from 1' 1 J J - 1
a.i;i imu aim maue nis appearance in the
norm o: bpam. It comes however in a very
questionable shape. To us it is unaccount-
the 16th of July, that Don Carlos had arrived in Spain, and it yet be a matter of doubt in London on the 14th, that he had left Portsmouth. With the imperfect information in our possession, we can not solve the mystery. A contest is evidently preparing in the Spanjh northern provinces, of which the result will be highly important. Gen. Rodil with ths Q ucen's forces from Portugal must, ere
this, have arrived there and given battle to
the collected parlizans of Don Carlos. A
complete pacification may be prolonged, but
6l.il wc can not believe that the liberal gov
ernment of the Queen is in danger of being
overthrow n.
From Portugal there is nothing important.
Don Pedro has been seriously indisposed but had recovered. The change in the English ministry had r vised considerable agitation in Paris, which is not astonishing considering the close coni ection which has existed between the late British Cabinet and that of Louis Phillipe The Paris papers arc still full of speculations in relation to the course of England and Franco towards Russia.
x'ct of death, 'tis the
I .i vi : :uol oacket shi-os Constitution, land of radical, if not irn.ildican ooinions. ' bill, thai alter the tail day of Juno, ls:,.i, v.o i'wil'
j t. Wihon, and Europe, Cap-t. Marshall, ! Sir James Graham too, mad'1 way for Mr. alio bodied man shall have relief Cioin the evcr, hides the scene from human view !v- ,f vr.tenlav. Tl.ev brin us London F.lim. who neither nossrsse.l his weiiiht of poor rales, unless in (he work house. Tlieiall is dread and uncertainty.
, h inir'pr or h: n.tmi ir tv. T uis weaken-i woisi coiisn uciiccs are .-niprcnendcd il it 1 los is one a
ed, particulaily in those' requisites which jshouhl go into operation, as it seems more were necessary to insure the ministry a cor -(probable that a great mass of laborers, thus dial fcupport from the crown and mitigate 'goaded by starvation, vill take up arms in the asperity of the aristocratic branch of the j their defence, rather than be induced lo emiGovcrr.mont, the cabinet was then on the jgrate, when they have no means to do so. point of falling to piece?. Ewl Gieywasi It is said that the Irish laborers who annu-
nnxioui to retire from it and was onlv with-;ally cnvgralc mlo England, amount to 500
:!d bvthe earnest solicitations of hiscol-jOOO. Thus driven by cruelty from their own
leagues. The foundation on which the edi-jhomcs, they recoil on the heads of their pcr(ico rested was shaken, and the harmony of iseculors, by taking bread out ol the mouths
its parts destroved.
On approaching Ihe immediate cause of the dissolution, il is evident there has been some double dealing towards lord Grey. By the retirement of Mr. Stanley and Sir James Graham, lord Grey, the father of the reform bill, found himself, singularly enough, the least liberal in his opinions of any in the cabinet. The other members had all deter
of the English laborers.
The world are hut little acquainted with the deplorable condition of the poor English laborer. The hand loom weavers, and various classes of mechanics throughout England depend upon a small additional poor rate to their wages to raise them above the powered machinery and actual starvation. InSulFolk
county alone, one half of the population re
!. -I !"...:-! i ? ill i Y1. ii (;!! j -1 If '. U I- v. it, : fat ;n i - i-l ( m--. ami the ;:! f;.:u!.tt l-l t!. ii )-:m In- ;.i in
i'diru' I w:.!i-i ( I'e Voik r to Mfw Ork.ois. 'lit' M: hiiv-i'i I'."'1-, lei.iiu ; i'li.iii.Maiilison tl:i'n'i;!i piiiiniiHpohf, tt L;ike Michigan, ;dM nai-scs i!iiimi-1i tl:iJ t-. n. anl !otiis a
it-.-t line ol c'TTiiriiiuiiciitloii between tiie Ohio liv r and the l.nke. l.nvy Mr.spo; i i Pr.'iutifullv' situa'rd nn the point of huxi l".)inu:d lv llie ri:lhirnc e of t!ie WjibarU
night
of hope, the blackness of despair; hut there is another view, which, like the ri?i:.g sun, dispels the gloom, and irradiates the dai kness of the grave zrmi the Cn i.-limt dies.
I lie dearest tics ol a flection, the i loscst link.-:- j and Pel rivet. I he place w.ierc it Maruls was
six years ago, covered wish gioiiii and il now j resents to llie view of the
live or timber
Irav clicr, the aspect fd" a neat ami rapidlv in
of cart hi) love, the holiest feelings of tcrre
trial bliss, all vanish at the approach of death. "Tis like the departure of the shad cs of nigh t
as darkness gradual! v merges in the dawn of ; rea-ii;g to n. 'Plic fie.-h appearance of the
coming da) . 1 he king ol terrors is disarmed. The light of faith, the sun of hope, eclipse the gloom of his approach. The promises of holy w rit rise like an armed host to shield the soul. The Saviour near, and angels ministering to the dving saint, make death a feast of glory, and a foretaste of eternal joy. The happy soul sti ives to burst forth from the tenement of clav. and wing its llight
mined to get rid of (he obnoxious clauses in reive this relief. There are SOW surplus In-
is to the
the Irish coercion bill, but finding it impas
sible to vanquish the resistance of earl Grey to his course of policy, they addressed them selves to the marquis of Wcllesley, the lord lieutenant of Ireland, and by hinting that the measure w as necessary to the stability of the ministry, obtained from him an opinion, which he expressed in a letter to lord Grey, that
tno clause in question in the coercion bill, might and ought to be dispensed w ith. Lord
Grey, astonished at this change in the scnti-
mcnts of the marquis for those he had prc-
borcrs in Sussex; there Icing 13 men to do
the work of 100. The taxes of England fill on the productive classes. G millions sterling are annually levied upon their food and drink alone. The emigration of the poor Irish laborers into Scotland, is also grievously complained of there. They arc said to be content lo live in huts, in rags, and on potatoes, and that they allow their wives and children to beg and underbid the Scotch laborers, whereby
pauperism is much increased. Arc not the
jilare, ;i,(! llio ihkhIxT of iiajirov cmciiW now in progrc.-: inn, foiii'.i! trik' tht attention of strangers, ad become the sulject of their remarks'. The 'urroniiiiing country is in every respeef, suceplib!e oflhc highest state of improvement. The I. .ad is licit, well limbered, and er.cialiy level, or rolling wilh -pring ofexei'cnl water, line lime stone quart ies ami numerous tunning' streams, a Hording- ccei!ent sites for mill seats,
to matiMoiw in lh, skiei. Thomiilo of :.r ace. i'r rn ami f ic'lm ies. Pi rvirard to these advanta
ge calm expression of confidence in God, il-k". e venture to astit, without fear of conlu mines the countenance, and gives to death- tradictioa, thai Cass county has no supciior in
ly paleness, a holy inlUicnce, which sheds a
viously expressed were of a very different (distresses of the working classes in the Uni
LATER FROM EUROPE. The Boston papers received yesterday morning (A ig. 2!,) brought us acco'unts frorv London and Liverpool to the 20th July, re
reived tucrn by the ship Humboldt. Otn
new; col'cclor has also arrived in town will
the p-'pers brought by (he Havre packet
ship .xoimandie, capt. Pell. They are from
V .-.Hi to the 10th July, being two days later
t.ian we ita-i ooiorc received.
From the iirst source we learn the defmi
live rjiuvition of the new Biitish Ministrv
w anut. x particulars as far as given. The change is not very impel lant, and save the weight which the former cabinet possessed horn the ch trader and talents of earl Grey, the present may be almost considered the snne. Probably their measures on internal poocy will ho more of the radical cast, and
Men th-: opposition in the House of Lords
wiii oe o oinni )in!iii- ! i,,-. r.
I " II IS I J Ot
chaiaclor wrote to him for an explanation
which not proving satisfactory, lie urged forward the coercion bill in parliament with the
objectionable sections. Then came the dis
closures of the extraordinary communications
mane by Mr. Littleton to Mr. O'Conntll,
which lord Grey, in his speech on his resignation so much deprecated. In these com
munications, Mr. Littleton had informed Mr.
O'Connell of the opinion obtainad from the lord lieutenant. When, therefore, Mr. O'Con
ncll found the bill brought before the House in a shape unexpected to him, he naturally called for the production of ihe letter from the marquis of iVellesly, the contents of which
he knew from Mr. Littleton would support him in his opposition to its Dassape. This
letter too exposed the fact that lord Althorn.
lord Brougham, and the whole Cabinet, except lord Grey, were opposed to the coercion
hill as introduced by them, for on such a representation had the letter been procured.
It therefore imposed on them the necessity of
resigning or ol supporting in public a mea
sure they in private disapproved. Lord
Althorp of course adopted the former course
Lord Grey couki not stand alone, and hence the present ministry is re-composed of the
tormer members he alone excepted.
From the French papers we extract all wc find on the real or supposed escape of Don
Oarlos. It would reallv appear that this Dcr
personage has actually joined his parlizans
in the north ol Spain the evidence at least
is now in favor of this supposition. It is dif
ficult lo conceive how he escaped the vigi
lance ol the English, for that he came into
their possession under an implied engagement
Mai Uiey would detain him, is unquestionable, 'in , .... ... . .
incy surely had no right to withdraw him from the pursuit of his enemies when he could
no longer escape them, and then turn them
loose on them again. They had no right to
lake him Iroma position where he was harm
less, and allow him to place himself in one where lie may be extremely dangerous. The
English have not always shown thcmsclucs
thus negligent, and ihe interregnum produc cd by ihe resignation of earl Grey we sup
pose,musl have caused great confusion among their officers; it is otherwise unaccountable.
1 but Don Cnilo? passed through France tin
discovered, is not so much to be wondered at
w hen we consider the facility with which the
Duchess de Bern, bv Ihe aid of her Carhst
friends, eluded for a long lime her pursuers.
11 it bo true that Carlos is with his adherents future events will much depend on the cele
rity ol (jen. Kodrl s movements and the force he has wilh him.
ted States, arid which are brought about by the atrocious acts of the Government, lending to the same results, and the same collisions
wilh emigrants?
the stale.
t i : n n f. s i : i : c t n v r. n t i o x . "Several impoitaiit pi incrples have been virtually settled by lb convention, viz: That fiee white people shall form the basis of representation; that a property q :aPi:eation in rcprr-st ntaliou shall be disj eased with; (hat no qualiiicaofaffC (alicr twerdv) shall i.e i en tared: that the
plalion of dying love, as manifested lowai ds Jnuther of im-ml cr s in both houses of ihe legisthe fond object of solicitude. The flame oi ' lalnre sh.dl be gia.iua'.ly increased." life begins to flutter, the glazed eye opens for! qq,e number f representatives never to exilic last time, the bosom slightly moves, the! CCi 7 un:ilthe population shall have attained uplifted hand, the opening lips, the angelic i onC million ami a half. ;-m! and never to 1 c morti -1.1 1 i f il I . .-
mile, tno convulsive movement. 01 ine ic.i- ,i,..n 00 1 he numt trot senators never to ex
ceed one third of the number ol representatives.
hood ol heavenly light on the scene, i rienus forget the hour of sadness, for all around the dying bed is peace and happiness. The tranquil smile that hovers over the featur es ol llie ding relative, forbids one sigh of sorrow. Tears cannot flow, for the eye is fixed with intensity upon the wondrous scene. Every
energy of the mind is merged in the conlem
FROM BERMUDA. The following is from the Royal Gazette of the 5th August, and relates to the emancipation of the Blacks. In Bermuda no difficulty was anticipated on this delicate subject, and wc fervently hope that in other Colonies where there was a great Slave popu
lation, the emancipation went oil equally
tranquil.
l our davs of universal freedom have now
passed; and four days of more perfect order
regularity and quiet have these, famed peace
ful Isles never witnessed; the opinion which
this change would cause in the Slaves of this
sland, long since expressed when even the
nti-Slavery JSocicty was in its infancy, by a
person then and now high in office in this Co-
ony, has been lo the letter realized. In one
instance only have we heard of any thing like a general and public cbulilion of feeling, and
litis consisted in those recently liberated in St. George, meeting on the square in that
town, on Saturday morning, and giving three loud and long huzzas, and then dispersing,
each to his respective home and occupation.
It must have been a gladsome, a heartfelt
sight to all slave owners, to witness the devout and reverential mien of their late depen
dants in the House of God and their sleadv
and orderly conduct since; to feel that the
instruction which they had diligently extend
ed lo them, had so well fitted them to receive
the great boon of Freedom which circumstances have enabled them to grant at so car
ly a period. Thus has commenced this wonderful change
and it is expected from a people who have
shown so much discretion on the occasion,
that a similar line of conduct w ill be pursued
by them as a reward lo their Masters, who
have given up a part of the compensation, by extending to them all the benefits which they
could possibly confer under the Imperial Act
so well as an example lo the West India Co
Ionics.
lures, and all is over. The wave of elernitv
like a smooth sea of light, rolls over the last
relics of lime, and while, to human view, ail is obscured and gone, yet hope in Christ sends
The sessions of the legislature !o tie biennial. The appot lion men I of r f present ives and senator 9 to be according to the number of qualified vo-
a ray of brightness even to the depth of this! lcrs q'he. election fir representatives and scn-
lathomless ocean, and w ith the eye ol laitli, a(0rf. pc Pe'ni ev ery two year?, in Aiigu-I, ami we can behold our friends in Abraham's bo-j,i. ioilatiii e lo sit in October. No propcily
som; and feel our loss lo be their eternal gain. Singular Allachuinxl. An old gentleman Mr. Stavcly, now liv ing at dlifton, York, is at
pr esent an object ol great interest, on account ol the very singular companion by whom he is al
most invariably accompanied viz: a gander belonging (o 31 r Cass, a farmer, residing in that township. The bird, every morning about live
o'clock comes from its own domicile near the
Marquee, to Mr Stavelcy's residence; and by its cakling noise calls the old gentleman up. It Ihcn accompanies him in alibis rambles during
qualification is required to be a senator or 1 cpiesentative. The governor to bo elected by a general tick
et, lor two years. 1 he last electron, however, is to be for three years. No property qualiGca(ion required. F.very freeman of the ageof21 years, entitled to vote. All elections to be vka rocc. A supreme court to be established, composed 3 judges; and to be elected for 12 years. The judges of inferior courts to be elected for eight years.
Militia ofliccrs lo be elected by persons sup-
I ho l 1 v 1 nil is rronntnll ir I .1 1 o ennn 11 ln
' 1 ' ! within Ili hrviindi rv( (linr cn.
y streets, close at his heel?, utterly heedless ofiJ"-lV "''" L n,r amn,l .i ,k. f ,1 ,;!.!.. ral companies, batalhons, regiments, br.gadee,
the throng around, and ihe crowds of children
by whom the pair are often accompanied.
When Mr. Staveley sits down to rest him
self, which he is frequently obliged to do, from
bit age infirmities; the gander immediately eits down at his feet. There are several places at
which the old gentleman has been in the habit
of resting; and now, just before he arrives at
them, his feathered companion 6tarts oil, ami arrives at the spot a little before Mr. S., it turns
round, and by a flap of his wings, and a cack
ling noise, intimates that they have arrived at
llicir resting place. If any one molest the old gentleman, the gander chatters at, and bites him
if possible. If he goes into a public house it enters also, if permitted, and stands behind him while he drinks his glass of ale; sometimes partaking of the refreshing beverage. If not per mitted to enter the house, it remains at the door till Mr Slavely comes out. Altogether this ci r cumstance forma one of the most surprising traits in the national history of the goose with which we ai e acquainted. Yorkshire (England) jkipcr.
and divisions. The Cth article is in these words: Whereas ministers of the gospel are by their profession dedicated lo God and the care of souls, and ought not to be diverted from the great duties of their functions, therefore no minister of the gospel or piiest of any denomination whatever, shall be
eligible to a seat in cither house of the legislature. No person who denies the being of God, or a future state of rewards and punishments, shall hold any oflice in the civil department of this stale. Persons lighting a duel, or bearing a challenge to light a due!, or sending or accepting a challenge for that purpose, to be deprived of nil the rights and privileged of citizenship in the
slate.
The Republican of ihe 20lh. says the conven
tion rejected the proposition lo give ihe governor a Vclo power.
STATE OF ENGLAND. The authorative tone of the Lord Chancellor, when speaking of the libe l upon his judicial character by Mr. Billlcslon, editor of the
Morning Post, in custody of the Sergeanl-at-
arms, seems to have moused the aristocratic
blood of some of the other noblemen ngainst this peer. The royal Duke of Cumberland
said he considered a libel on the Lord Chan
cellor no creator crime than on anv other
peer. The offence of Mr. B., according to Lord Brougham, amounted lo an accusation
of forgery, or fabricating a fraudulent entry
in ins jiunciai capacity. ISittleston, it appears, petitioned the lords, and recanted. Earl Grey regretted the necessity of asking the re-enactment of the Irish coercion bill for one year, but was glad lo say the court martial Provisions in till- ni-l WOI-O nr l.M.rr.-i- ,-..
.hotherthat ojU'Osilioit , rl If,. ..fli....,.i i i... ;i "i
, -ii i - .iiiiunuu, to. n o me sauuai v 1 J.Vi 1 C V. Will I ;..t iiN-nmn - I I . iV. ... ,r il. . I -II " .
'""' w ivcrwiici:ntng:cue is or me 0111, crimes; (luring ihe as l?. ,rc,u,!,?.r l" 'u continuance in oHice im-ilSV. in Kilkenny alone, which Fs the possi.M,;. ihe fureign policy of F.ngl.u.d will! lurluilent district, had been reduced probanly r xpci r.-uce na ch.mgo. i i;,-.) to A leaiei insight in ty t.ow be had int.Mlu.-l M r. ( ) ( oiin. 11 promised to inlio luc-
l"",Jl ' u"",,;"" hc, to i.itwi.I the di-rac. In!
iiley riiiiuny. : ,:
Luni
homicides.
vear most
from
:i bill from
"i
Hi
s! jll
"te au:;e may Pe. ,,, jZc (v,.),. 'Phi th.es him gre;.t honor, loi
!'; ol.ml'-y, a man, it would scenr that thL : p Cl. j ot biulul poll
DEATH.
"Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright,
lor the end ol that man is peace. 7 How various arc the aspects death assumes,
when calling man from time into eternity.
vv llh what dillercnt leehngs his approach is anticipated b' dilfercnt persons. The truth that man must die, is written in the sunbeam. The falling leaf, the withering flower, the last rays of the setting sun, as it gilds for a moment the surrounding scenery, all proclaim the certainty of man's decay. And if inanimate creation, wilh its mule eloquence, should fail to impress this solemn truth, look at the weeds of mourning, see the downcast look.
mark ihe gloomy follow ers of the silent dead, as the last honors are being oflercd to departed worth. Hear the funeral knell, the widow's sigh, the orphan's tear, the husband's connubial moan, the broken chain of cherish
ed friendship, dimmed by sorrow, each speaks
the language, " J hat man is born to die.
Death ever comes suddenly upon its victim
like a thief in the night, its silent tread is nev
er heard. The first, intimation is the dread
ful summons of the king of terrors Vrci.ir
t dir. A single moment turn, would out-!
value a thousand worlds. Memory calls up
in horrid reality the. scenes ol by gone davs: misspent lime, forgotten duties, neglected pri-
lieges, all with tearful earnestne-s, demand their portion. The poor soul without a re luge amid the coming storm, flutters in agony no God to save, no Sav ion r to r cdeem. The short h.ss occivii of eternity, the coining dark
ness of perpetual night, the gloomy vnlb-y oi" (ho sh.idow ol death, prc-a-nl in sad an. iy theii Lcpaiale clainii. Fain wuuld the Loul
From the Canal (la.) Tclrgrcph. THE FIT Fit WAP.ASII. The counties comprising the upper Wabash country aie daily becoming more the settling points of emigrants from various parts of the Fnion, as well as the subject of inquiry of the
Castern capitalists. Although Indiana contains
throughout its limits, a soil remarkable for its
richness and fertility, yet the obvious advanta
ges of the Upper Wabash country have given to
that section ol the state a superiority, in the o
pinion of emigrants and otheis. The rapid in-
cieasc of our enterprising and prosperous pope, lation aiTortU the strongest evidence of the fart
The counties of Park, Ver million, Fountain. Warren, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Caes, Miami. Wabash, Huntington, and Allen, compose what may prepc-ily termed the Upper Wabash cram ties; all of which have been organized since 1C21. These counties contained in IGoO, accordim;
to the census, a population of 3o,lC3. Their present population, estimated upon the best information which we have been able to obtain, is about 37,000 shevmgan increase almost unpre cedontcd in the sltlemenl of a new country. The principle towns lying on the Wabash river, above Tcrre Haute, are Montezuma , in Park .... ....I- -ii- - ir -in ...
'.'"iinj ; i fiijsvim-, in v er minion lovington, in Fountain; Williauispor t in Warren; Lafayette, in Tippecanoe; Delphi, in CinoU; Ia-
From the U. S. Gurctlc. A RIOT. A considerable riot w as made on Tuesday night in South street between Seventh and Light street. The particulars and causes of which, we have heard slated as follows; Some time since, a man erected on Ihe city tide of South street, one of those places of low amusement called Mlying horses,"' Here though the owner ii a white man Ihe blacks of the neighbprhood chiefly resorted. Il is added, (hat on Monday evening, some young white men made their appear tut e near the place and were beaten oil" by the blacks. On Tuesday evening, a paityof whites assembled and repaired lo the flying hor
ses, ami mere commenced assaulting the buildii.g, its inmates, a party of the police. The cordtst soon became general and bloody, and several wer e much injured, one of whom was taken to the ho-pi;;.l. The Mayor was present am! led hi- police officers to the rescue of the place and finally sin Ct eded in ic-lai ieg order ,
though not until the work of demolition and beating had been very thoroughly accomplished. Some, oficudfis were arrested, and will probably lo bound over to take their trial at Ihe next session of the Mayor's Court.
'(( g ?:! ii Jtir.r.- II any body has curiosity enough to look at a Ply ing Mai bine, tliry ran be gratified, eaily next week, at llie coiiinieri ll I'm hango. Mr. Ma-son an ingenious me
dial
gaaspmt, in Cass; and M lamiespor t, in Miami, jsliuct
the toil e of
has belli i-nirajred some nn nihs in conX a inarhiin: or vehicle of this tlesciip-
Poit Wayne is a lloui ishinjr town on the Mau-ition, in v. hit h he CM fi ts h navitrate the air by
race river, rn Alhu county neai Ihe head water of the Wabafh. It is not our object nl present, to enter into a detailed description ol this section of the coun
try ; nut we Cannot t lwse this s hoi I ni ,. r w . i h. I chine, w hu h is now- i. a i
- ... 7 oil l inakin-r a ft: w t ciii.ii ks in i dat ion lo ,ui mo. U l it i-l ove sm --b.l
' i
team. Ih' ie is nothing ol mo pit .-..unerted wilh the apparatus.
balloon pi im:
It is to be. t lev alt .1 and propelled by mat binciy, ia shape o w ins. We hav e b i kt d at the in i-
y inn-bed, and, wht th-
piove sut?-ii.i 1 1 o:i -U' i CssUil, II S a
town. The Wab.n-h and Lake Ft io canal, a '- .a "itdid an J u lulil sixty UiiIlS ol wl.idi 14 l.oW Utldi'l con '
t.iu- pKiC o! met li.u.i-in
' '.e i!i4ii.li li
r