Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 187, Vevay, Switzerland County, 25 July 1835 — Page 2

, -.-r.l.t r c,i d P'li'u s . Fn ce have ;

uri-.i;v;U !1 I I lit' 1 iv n. il

Sr

-Thef Later

ippro

New Cruz

ill up

. . . i t ,j I

. i t 1... ,n in. ". t ion lV

;? iWL. ... U"-" ? ,:' Jiimiwl,..,,t the states,

,1 .lllli:0? ilMU V l.T,UU:il3V ."0"---

7 -. 11 t -.I". II tl'Cl I 1111

il ilium

fror Mexico. An arrival at

to lOUi inst ana papers from the city of Mexi-

tho 9!h u . l'eace nas uucu

Kejoicjngb

. i .,i ;.rr tlnr in everv town

.mna.n, ,T - - rUmon iu 1wjwio1 the

t,TC?U.-l na.U K -ii Siomph k Santa Anna. The Mexican r.arv lo a,ry it into oM'U ...... 1 1" it j e t to that SUCCCSS-

.,. ,., . u ..,n l..v.i J;;-- .? ; . : itleof- Saviour the -Vu,W

on.M' v - - ,..f;,ol .o ho f ret ted in honor to

St

I'

latltl.U')"

Mia Me

at i aiiirtn.'-iit

h-ic tour i

Wo

W

it 1 .) !!..

4-t t-rv 1 5) jjuwwdi

a i f-u;;iug

W- ;t - M 'i !, S .ia a ini ' i

r.OV. " W - " ibis admirable

r

jirrnc at : Leghorn. 1-oHK'.. N-M'l

piniM uai Si-.'!n boat

i x V

iin ...... ..- - - , ,

f.-J.;t,.4no;;n wjU ioim an :tcr W!ule JU xnc pmsu;i.

.'ill chief Jhe

nt is also to be

ti. l.l rf his vL:torv. His next ti

(Mill I'll nn- " " ',

.J.aK W i that ol emperor, any

'. ..- lurn a crown

tie will V

tin- iu!t iri ft nac c tc

oi a aeer, ieu imv

haned pits, formed

;-e rv ' ..p,. lc, too,!iu the pavS the ruling of tb water, af-

Ill Will 11

UlC V

. 0: thefoe j.'or several days he remained at the

Q Jth ..f rehn; :ij ; f

;iud Hie placcj unjya

ic ti

d V

, in thv .h;p .;o I nt.- p-, xyh-i on tlw f oaot ot L-liili, in

Ho K-i tl shock t; ?on?j.)M u.ai

l .i.r.;--1.r tJr hit ho;ui iljook in

v - 1

; to stand

liio ;:rn'5 ant

: i it ix m.-is dan''iov

i .1..,.., Thii '-h;-.- that tht vcil had

,1 1,, ii-n. .'iatolv wore th.!p and

Hill 'f ''- " , -.1 .1, hove lh ieaJ. ijut tiling "nd th f 1 f ulu.n.s ,f liue. curhtM i- w;isr,.:i" t'rUl nuako. On a mht vJmI to 1 alcuhana, hi .i -picion wore continued in the desolation n,l .-.in. whirh lht once jh;jvjng port then

.-, In U.e fact, that the water ;

in the hav v, as live or six feot Jowsr thn Us' umi:,1 depth. Capt. T; state that he has hecn .'. the coast ol l.'hili, !umlcr ol voyage? d .ni.- the same njonth. and thinks he never UnevvWU a souv v of wlr.jics. I'.sU and lovv Is, iis in the present war, It is the general Or pinion that the carih.juake ha.' 1"4 tciideii.- . . . .1 'I lir thru k

to drive them Jcoi;. me cu.im. x

very sensihly lejt hf (L'aptain uuon u.

c,! I .rt,p. (rf . mi os no:.. ianu;

that Con:opiio.n . f lh : loo mch crippled to move,

l,-,tioyed.) capt. . . - on the raw flesh ot the bear;

darinir which lime he kept his wounds open that they might heal gradually and effectuali . i 1.1,1 cr!imh(P

lie was iit jcusm euaujcM n"""""

to the top of the pit, and so out epon the op.cn ! prairie . With great difficulty he cravyled to hv a stream then near! dry.

ir.. i, innt .-i delicious draught of water

(V

J-vas

the ship l.oper,

which infused new life into hmv, then aragi,;..,if.' frrn-. nool to nool, supporting hie

- -.1 r.' .wi r,cii duo dav he saw a wolf

hunt down a deer in a neighboring prairie. He immediately crawled from the ravine, drove off the vrolf, and lying down beside the

carcase of the deer, remained there until ns

had nade several heart) meals, y w men ins

trenjrth Wvis much recruited, eiurningiu

the ravine, he pursued the course oi ijie

Taking the Veil. The Georgetown Metre..r.i.n of 17th inst. sav? "On Tuesday

iuormnu the jnteresiiug ceioiuuui i- o the veil" vya? performed at the Monitory m Georgetown, wlieu Die followh.g young lawore admitted into this .close union with Church: Miss Olivia

fiionestreet (Sister Philoracna-,) Miss barah Jenkins (SUtcr Clara Agnes:) Miss Emehqe

M'Gray SistCf Thcodo&ia, )

until it grew to ie a considerable Etream. Down this he fioatod until he came to where it emptied into the Mississippi, Just at the mouth of tlw etream he found a forked tree, which he launched with some difficulty, and getting astride of it committed himself to the current of the mighty river. In this yray he fUofJ -.A. until he arrived opposite the

r.i. f ( -nnnril Hluffs. Fortanately he arrived

ihrrfi in the dav time, otherwise he might

have floated unnoticed past this solitary post,

and have perished m the waste oi waters.

d from the fort, a canoe was

sent To his relief, and he was brought to shore

more dead than alive, lie soon recovered from his wounds, but remained maimed for life. Washington Ining's tour on the jirairies.

Celebration of the 4th of July at Vevay. A r m PVli VWlr A. M..the citizens of the

town and vicincity, generiUiy, repairea to tne Gourt house, where an appropriate prayer

was made by the Rey. Watson, ana tne DfitlaraUon of Independence was read by

Perret Uutour, and an oration aeuvereu uj

PhinMs M. Kent. After which ta& process-

:mn wns lormea in iruiu u. uic

on tnarrhed to Mr. Jean Daniel JUereroas,

irf;r.,l mnncf wsiq in readiness, oi

e citizens of the town and vicinity,

Lrencrallvparlo-4 after the cloth was re

moved the following toasts were drank. REGULAR TOAST.

1st. The day we celebrate. 3 cheers. Hali Columbia. 2d. The memory of George Washington Standing and in silence. 3d, The memory of Thomas Jefferson. Rtandinsr and in silence.

4th. The survivins officers and soldiers of

the American revolution. 3 cheers. i

5th. The officers aTid soldiers ot the i tin Regiment of U. S. Infantry, who fell on the plains of Chippewa, July 25, 1814 peace to their remains. Standing and in siletux.

Cth. The Constitution of the United grates: An imperishable monument of the wjsdom of our fore-fathers. 3 cheevs. ?th. The French Indemnity bill May it come to a speedy issue, as negociated by the able diplomatic skill of the American and

Frn-h ministers. 3 Cheers.

J-Sl . 11

7th The ytate of Indiana 5s teadjiy pursuing her forward march to opulence and fame.

3 cheers.

Oth. Our next President May he be a man of the people's own choosing. 3 cheers, lfith TliSp, of the press One of the

principle safeguards of a tree people.

cheers. . . ,

1 1 fVi Th c iynm of the UCCiarauou ui ah

dependence A band of patriots; tne hkc oi

whom we ne7er shall Iook upon

cheers.

may it be stricken from the abominations of i our country, and its pauper imnates or students

seqt back to their respective lamuips, to pe

placed in the free schools ol their own neignr

borhood, and thus, relieve the chimney sweepers, wood-sawyers, 5co from a burdensome

lav for its suooorL. cneers.

. - .

By P. M. Kent. The hlvction .irliutrisi.

T.nfavette. and ever to be rc

UUlUi,!- J J 7 . .

membered with admiration, by tne philan

thropic citizens of evay and vicinity.

dtllUtlS. Rv P. Bettens. The culture of theeranc

The successful experiment made at this place

in tiiic ennri. n afrriculture. opens a new

source of profit, aiid a new direction to rntornriso of American fame. 3 cheers.

4 . . f. i i ir

liy Daniel iUcvuuocn. wc uicatfast with health, dine uith friendship, crack

a bottle w itli mirth, and sup with the God

nV: rontentment. wJeheers,

was shortly after engaged in the hatfleof ,tii great bridge, where the Dritish troops angler Lord Dunmore were repulsed with great gal

lantry- He was subsequently engaged in the

memorable battles ol jjr-anaywiiie,jrtMi4uu-town, and Monmouth; and. in 1780-obtaiie5

a license to practice law. He returned to U&

nrenv short v a ter. and continuea in ta

. J .. i . i- e a- Aic

vice until me terminaiton v -iiiiuiuj

the

sion.

In tlieepringof 1782he was elected a tnem-

ber of the tate legislature, and in the autuma

of the sajoe year, a member of the exeoutive

council, anu mamcu in i.oo- iu noo lm

was elected a representative ot the cay a Richmond, in tle legislature of Virginia, anl continued to occupy that station for the year

1789, 1791, and upon the recall ol mr. moaroc, as minister from France, president Washincton solicited mr. Marshall to accept tlve

appointment as his successor, but he respectr 1 . 11-1 I ftf I. ,..c AtaA on

By a Guest. Pricstcraft.Thc bane ofrc- fully declined. In 1799 he was elected and

Gradual increase of thr .wrv.-

vrrUp from the Navv CommisMoners

By an ad

'l 11 V-

dled May 25th, it will he seen that the proposals have been issued for the delivery of white-oak keel pieces for eight 7-1'f, eight fn-

F.rritulililu of the Female imagination.

The imaginations of women are always more excitable than those of men, and they are tiifnrp. Misceotible of every folly, when

they lead a lite ot strict seousiou, mm men fKT..ri.c rrtnnntlv turned inward upon

.c ..MisloiMofwari to be delivered Hpnr.. ; omhan asvlums, hos-

tw f,,-t of Ausrust, IS30, at the national ;iaia onrl rAnvBnts. the nervous disorder of

r- .i- !-. Viir Ynrk. ' " .i : i.. Vr.

stations ot I'omn.ouiU' uuiuu, x-. ' one lemale so easily aim quu.h.ij' u-w

Phil.-.'olni.ia and Aorlk togetner wiui f u i nave read in a good mea-

v-!Et nuantv of other timber in prpportion to . , . t, t in a very jafge convent

be delivered at the Xayy Yaik at Boston, K prancCj began to mew like a cat; shortly

This is by tar the most extensive aftewards other nuns also mewed togetnerev

took his seat in congress, and in 1800 be was

appointed secretary of war.

On the 31st day ol January, ioui, e oecame chief justice of the supreme court of the

United JMales, wmcn aisungjuisut-Ai mcuuu iic continued to fill with unsullied dignity, and

pre-eminent ability, untiJ the close of his career. His biographer eloquently observes 'Wlvat indeed strikes us as the most remarkable in h w hole character, even more tliaa his splendid talents, is the entire consistency of his public life and principles. There is no

thing in either which calls lor apology or con

cealment. Ambition never seduced him lrom

hie principles popular clamor never ueterr cd him from the itrjet performance of his du

ty. Amid the extravagancies ot party spirit, lie stood with a calm and steady inflexibility, neither bending to the pressure of adversity, tior bounding with the elasticity of success. He lived as such a man should live, by and with his principle?. If we were tempted to ' 1 ! 1 J I. 11 J - -.11

say in one word in wnat ne exceuouv other men, we should say, in wisdom; in the union of that virtue, which ripened under the hardy discipline of principles, with that of knowledge, which constantly sifted and refin-

12th. The President of Umtea - -y. y T cd Usou treasures, and as constantly gather,

cneers , - e ii i" I mlanlr.l -i.' iinit as dangerous en-'ed new. The constitution, since its adoption, 13th. Internal improvements-One of the Lver o be lc owe more lo him than to any other single strongest bonds of the American Union.-3 gine sinaftce gonme.1 e mind, for it true i.erpre, and vindica-

-r- - - ,i ...i.. .v.i.i ii,- i i inn ii iii'Hirr ii n i in ni'i im i iia c: a iiij-

Uth. Freedom of thought, freedom oi rfrm.cr resor o. roe g uep.a "J 1 rr LI" , wl ,1R ' enduring

- -I - t monument to his fume, so long as solid reasoning, profound analysis, and sober views of government shall invite the leisure, or command the attention of statesmen and jurists.' lie died calmlyaud tranquilly, surrounded bv three of his children and many valuable . 1 k

h leads. 1 he blow was not unexpected, ana lie was fully prepared. But a few days since he penned an inscription for his tomb Stollli,

r,.ihi;ar..iiii Americans be watcmul WOK

VVlV.li... -

at the sicrnsot the tmies o c..eea.

By F. L Grisard. llow tueauutull is eam when earned by virtue; what a pity it is tfiat we can die but once, to serve our country. Bv J. F. Tardy. The Ladies. 'Jibe ob

jects for which all other objects were made.

Bv P. Dufour. The French Chambers.

As an apology to their mortified pride, w e tender them anv amount of powder and shot they

rf r , .

may desire, allowing us, tiowever, tue ?jjoos-

ing ot the irtode ot convev ance. o cneei. By P. M. Kent. The religion of the present day. Like heathen mythology, little under- . . , . i i

stood, and lar less praciicca upon. . cueei?.

By F. I Grisard. The confederation of

jXorth America. Long may it stand, the admiration of surrounding nations, as well ao a blessing to its own highly favorbd citizens, 3 cheers.

By E. Patios. The Bank of the United

States. A downfall to such tyrants. 3 cheers.

By Lewi Golay. The Ladies. 1 lie binders of our affections, the fojders, gatherers, twl .rdWtnrs of our enjoyments, 3 cheers.

gate

bv the

. j. -t. i.. -it-.iti nl:ii- nt anv one! i CA C1n,rnl hniirsl

rioni mat ims ini v-" i , j- ery aay, q.i a lciwui mm-i ' "' he nreRerved inviolate 3 cheers. t:n.c in regard to the Navy, and .fully md- The who)e surrounding Christian be Pre 8C f rv0f General Laf catesa diction 0 ftp part of the govern- nel hborhood heard, with equal chagrin and n roentto place the .iuhtarm of our count s .hmenU the daily cat-coWert, which did "rnvfX Jf : Ajll no

iim 1 1 ; 1 1 iom liiiuuL ui-t' y i i i rnmnanv n sotiiir'i a fc di is uiavtu i j t

pective increase, we take it for granted, is en- before tie entrance tirelv independent of vessels enumerated in , wereprovided with i

of the convent, and

. i .i-ftiu. i ir:

tirely independent oi c,,u""-""v- they were provided wun roas,anu oumtuu- "The land

t w - . f . . v- Tii o i : i v in i. .1 4.1 ii. ... wk - y-v r i

t!.e report oi me cci..t. "Tf V " tmue whipping tnem muu tuey iuu.... ft brave."--3 cheers. : :.. nf nrrnartiOil. Ill W llltll case . !.. f

conscience, and equality of rights-Let these domestic faction; may the American c: .zen be secured and the purposes of government who wishes a president of the L nited States are effected cheers , to apologia to a king for f.eejy expressing

15th. Education Give us information anu his opinion to oug.eS,, u i i will be better able to appreciate, defend, barefoot the remainder of his days on burning

and enjoy the national liberty we now enjoy, ploughshares clr6'

lfitK rhnrrli and State What God has denl, R. M. Johnson. A terror to the opposr

sundered let no man put together. 5chcers. tion as he was to the Indians at the battle of

17th. The Declaration ot Independence- tne i names. c.ieoi?r The only manifesto of the principles of hu- By F. G. Sheets. The wine we this day

man richt 3 cheers. prune oi maj it - - . O .... . 1 1 , Knn.... i fiAAia

18th Party politics An unwelcome guesi umes maKes u uapp. i.M.3 at anaHonai j;Vr 3 cheers. By It. P. Lewis. The president and vice 19th. The Army and Navy of the United president of the day. 3 cheers. States Our pride and our defence. 3 cheers. By F. G. Sheets, The patriotic address we 20th The ladies Their presence animates heard this day May it be duly appreciated

us, their beauty dazzles us, their smiles be- by every American and lover of liberty.

witch ur, and no joy could be wilUOUT mem. i t-3 cheers. After which, the company returned to their T 21st. The surviving patriots of thellevolu- respective homes, highly delighted and pleas-

tion-Peace, honor and the gratitude oi tneir vvun tne mea oi naiing teiei-irticu u.u muu.

country attend them to their graves.3 cheers, may ot tne oniy irep goveuimeiH uiie.mu.

22d. National honor A jewel inai snouia

Lntica Oiaics ccnuwr jrv;n .uiztmtniii. nt ayette slated on Monday, that Robert J. Walker Indepen- had been appointed by the Governor of Misit be for- sissippi,a Senator of the United States from

inn and in that Stale (in place of mr, Poindexter, whose

" . . r . i !r 1. .l. IC"

term oi servicu expneu imiu.. nn, .w.;

The wholesome condition of the public funds in Connecticut is enough to excite the envy of many of her sister states. Her debt is only sl700, her funds .$100,000, not including her school fund which it is well known is in proportion to her population the most munlliccnt of that of any state in the union. Her expenditures last year was ,$'74,015, re-

ccipis

silence.

24th. The

foreign Neil's.

when the whole shall he completed,otir na- of all the epidemic of females which I ill amount, all told, to 25 ships of 1 f hove un in (rprmanv. or of which

rcil ivivvi ' i Mill OV, . t lf V . . - : 7

line sz ir.gates-.i siuujis - the h,st0ry is known to me, tne most remaiK.hooners a force sutliciently and eliectu- . the cecbrated convent epidemic of

United States of North Amcri- We ore reminded that according to the decisad of the free and the home of ion of the Uuited States senate jn 1825, the

appointment ol mr. Walker is illegal or un

constitutional. The precedent to which we

i-fVi- i io rase of tin hon. James Lanman.

By J, r. lardy. Ihe Heroes ot tte xcvo- .i. nnnnmt,.fi i,v cnv. Wolrott of Con-

the line 32 tr.gatea-ii sioops Q' """ the history is known to me, the most remarK-uhoB. May their deed be lresh in the recoi- ticut a scnator from that state in 1825. .- kX. tl.. aiiJ idh.'lll. y . ! ! i r A I'liil jlt I

b schooners a mrce suii.cjeiiwj . vw . able, is the celebrated convent epiaemic oi collection oi Americans wnust me eartn oeais t i : : i ture o Connecticut havinir at then

ally managed, as our vessels usuauv .uc,uyt tue i5tn century, which Carden describes, a plant or the sea rolls a wave, j cheer3. previous session failed to elect a senator, only sufficient to protect our own coast lrom an(J which pecuiiariy proves what 1 would By Robert Leclerc. Liberty. -May our Uy. tl ,csenale convened (after the election

insult, but to carry qetruction and aismay hcre enforce. A nun in a German nunnery country ever remain a living monument of its f Dl.Cgident Adorns.) March 4, 1825, mr. Lan

mong the colonies ol tne mot. t pt.cii fcli to bitmg all her companions, in tne good ettects, and lively stimulous to the cause claimed his seat, which was objected lo

tions on tue gioue. am ; course ol asnori ume an me uuut ui m vn- Q nteuum over uic wonu. o cueeis. b mr Tazewcj and other senators, as uncon

a force as the above, vvouuj icuuub Kent began a bitmg eac: otner. ine news iy y4. v, jvorerou. may tne sovereign srituliolmi.,The subiccl was referred to a se

hort of forty thousand men, ami uowevo. M- of this jnformation among the nuns soon awl independent state oi tne umtea taies, , t ut j .jjcyrfi,.

jouaryattne presem. m.uu.uh j ( spread, and U now passea iron, wnvcm i continue io ue unueu cts long cia i as t0 the crcumstanees and precedents, when

to manv, that we siiau soon ue au.v. j-t convent throughout a great part oi Germany, iiovs into tne Mississippi. o cneers.. aUer discussion, and mr. Lanman had been

this, we hesitate not to say, sucu is me 1 principally in Saxony and Bradenburgh. It liy Lj. 1'atton. Ihe American tangle. heard m a Bpcech of one hour, vindicating

crease of population, commerce .uiu ruu.u. afterwards visited the nunneries ot liollana, May she continue to spread her goiacn wings his r to a gcat ti)e miestion was taken on of this country, particularly of the South sea and at last the nuns had the biting mania ev- over those who appreciate liberty, while her amotion 0f mc, Kd wards (of Connecticut,) whaling business, that nursery of the best fin asfur af Rome,rDr, Babbington, chickeno pick out the eyes of her enemies. lhat mr j bc admitted to a scat in the senseamen in the world, that at the end ot an- 5 cheers, ate and decided in the negative, Ayes IS noes

i - t ii

other ten vears, it may pe acj-ompus.. u

i..i ITnitV.l States easier than by any oth

on the olobe, with the single ecep

1.1 UUi-ivn O " , -ii

tion of Great Britain ; and many j ears win not elapse, at the present ratio of increase, before our commerce upon every sea, the East Indies perhaps excepted, will be equivalent to her. Boston Ga?Quito asnr'inlvie of frost was visible Oil Wcd-

npsdav morninsr. This was the second frost

that occurred durinn the month of June.

We understand that about the 17lh or 18th of

the month a severe hail storm occurred at

Laporte and the sunounding country, which

eucceededed by a heavy trost that greatly

damaged the crcps,-r- liana, Journal July 6,

Horned Snakes.-r-'T u of these 4venomous reDtiles," we learn from the Charleston Free

Press, was lately killed in Jeflerson. One ofi

them was first discovered rolling down the hill in the form of a hoop. One of these snakes measured 0 feet inches, and the

other 5 feet 7 inches.

. - i

A nrctlv sizeable Infant. Philip Causack, By Beni. Detraz. Liberal principles. May 23.

an infact of Balinakell, IS months old, they continue to spread far and wide, until ig- Among the noes were general Jackson

weitrhs one hundred and eighteen pounds. norance, superstition, lanaticism, and priest- (then in the senate,) messrs. an luircn, ien1 I n I II 1 . i 1 - J il . C . TV 1 - f 1VT I T.i ... T'l' I

crait snail do eniomocq in mo grave oi ever- ton, uiCKcrson, oi x. j. ijaiou, oi lenu. um

3 cheers. Macon of North Carolina, whose opinions we

Prejudice superstition, "- presume will not be disputed by the Jackson

Some nhilanthroDic individuals in Virginia lasting oblivion

mo mfibinnr rf)orf t n nii.fi tlio mini n f QlfU BvJ. B.Lewis.

IXX) to be appropriated to the establishment norance and tyranny. May they take their and Van Buren papers of the present day, of a settlement jn Africa, to be called NJew- flight upon the wings of the wind, and wis-

Virginia, laom, virtue, noerty, aim science, isji 111 sue- f ,om ifte 1 niiaaripnta inyuinr oj uuiy

cession au u& Kingaoms anapeopie oi me DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE

.irth. .4 cneers. .

Murder. The frequency of this crime in Bv Vincent Dufour, The Poles. In their MARSHALL

the Lnifed Slates is most appalling. 1 he ncxt cfrug-jrU for liberty, may they have the It is w ith emotions of the deepest relict

Mount Vernon Gazette of June 8, states that Lss;stanre of such men as Washincton and that wo announce to our readers that John

a father and his two sons m that vicinty, have Lafavette. 3 cheers, Marshall, chief justice of the supreme court

l J . ,V. HHA J 4 I . . m. . m . 4 ... I ... . . 4 . 1.1 I r .1 IS

been arresieu upon uia.BCUl uiuiueuug ly ! L Grisard. 1 he right oj suffrage. of the United Mates, departed mis me at nan

the wife ot IM WPer, uie epmoiuer oi me More dear to the free born sons of America past six o'clock vesterduy afternoon, at the sons, than life itself. 3 cheers, boardinn house of mrs. Crum, Walnut st., be-

By Lewis Golay. Short shoes and long low Fourth, Philadelphia. 1 bis painful inlel-

A larire company has been formed at Pough- corns to the enemies of freedom. 3 cheers. ligence cannot but produce a strong sensation

bon.o V. Y. for the manufacture of silk. Bv Darnel McCulloch. May the smcle throughout the whole counin.

with a canital of "s200,000. They are now be married and the married be happy. Mr. Marshall, was born in Virginia, on the

erectin" a building for that purpose, eighty 3 cheers. 21th of September, Loo; and, as early as the

At inn ft hv foot wiiir.ana iour Riones bv j. vi. tinrr. inc itcsiioini juuiiarv summer oi nw? --vv n vu hhhsmuii

.wuwj W ww T 7- f 1 - O ... J I r

7 u rM I ft

high,

SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Our pilot boat reached the city yesterday aftei noon, having boarded the ship pacific, Capt. lloxie, which sailed from Havre on the (3th ut. We perceive the American indemnity bill had been reported favorably upon, in the chamber of Peers on the 3d, and its discussion postponed to the llth. The follow

ing is an extract &f a letter, Havre, the Gth June.

The American Indemnity Bill has been

presented to the Peers, and postponed to the

llth June. ISo doubt it would pass as adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. The committee had unanimously recommended its passage, with the amendment requiring explanations." The French Government had not made public their determination as lo interfering in the ailairs of Spain. The trial of the state prisoners was drawing to a close. Eight had been declared guilty. From Spain, the news is still of a contradictory character. There can be no doubt that the affairs of the Queen are in an alarming state, and that the government have de

manded cf the cabinets ol Lurope the inter

ference.

CHAMBER OF PEERS. Silling f June 3. The order of the day was the report of the-

special committee on the American Indemni

ty Bill. M. Barante (the Reporter of commitcc ji proposed to lay the report, which was.drawup at great length, on the table. M. Dubochargc opposed the proposition of M. Barant as likely to establish aa objection-, able precedent. Count Dejean proposed thai the .rending of the report should be adjourned, to another .it--ting. Dear hear. ' ' ' ' M. Mole proposed that the bill should bo. laid upon the table. M. PorlaiU thought such a proposition in admissible, as being opposed to the' rfcgula-. lion of the Chamber. He had no, objection however, to the' adjournment of the report to, another titling. . . r .

Afler some further discussion, the adjourn

By J.M.King. The IVcst I'oint Military summer of l0, receivcq a commission as j tier some initner aurussion, tue aajQurn Academy An anti republican institution lieutenant of a company of Minute men, andlmcnlof tjie reading of the report vya,s .adopted.