Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 224, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 April 1836 — Page 2

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:;' M'I OllV ill OX OH a : tn UvV-J so v I' -

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T.Vi :;g lg I S ir

it "!! :v :i rsble to ' which

nili-Tin wrio ha

VI ll - 1 ""

Tiv: u-.:J r oeJ -.vlt'i 'as litil dd.tvjso far, been such as to afford a well grounded :v ?v can. appoint a ieputy of lie sla'e: and expectation tlint (lie groat ::nd patriotic object 1 1: 'wi'i a fir ;.s lis can, edl on t!i:? people him-lthe society has in viev will be accomplished.

:r i

-t ;ei

toa h vi hi i Vi!-l ;t t'v j ; . ,:.r.t:Ui'i-.f to ?!:. v5 o-Ttr:n;:J by

:-.;e:i ; I'n vis mu. p.i.o ; .cio i,i- no ;rjve t V nb.iv -U' orvord a vi with th a tiunl one, a id ! ...

.1 1 ... t'U iJ

ve f

little

.V.:

i ;! -y

.v, .! i. i xv,,i ,r ;,s jio can, it 1

) uoc.'i e Ufjlf. Until m-" permuieul pro

i .niti- ; . i.or: I ii Klf COM il. V ' ;v mm n or-nf a

. i " - . y - -

are n if al.r i l v n-;o unlc) is requested to act a? ng 'nt? on ail public, occasion?, t.'ooostiting the sun received and toe nrimes of (he citi-

i ;u

vc, v: city.

2 "m

ii i 1 oi t:i.

pi"..! : and the tie

va '

ith the ch

ivs 1:1

....

k of ;!'.c county.

t'05 slate n

a plac

re-pirslel to in (heir col-

inoved with i

in a.

thai :

;r?r:nn?, n:z every i"d art i 1 nvij! r f Ti f;a!r. !iavcvor.

t vav :

S' lO'li f , ! i.

vine '- sat iUM o!jiX-ti.rj t) s.?k lor both. J iii.iri h irai aiou pair, constituted of ? lch ar.-reat m ltr? t'-.. nsrer m v,;d ii bonds lo-s;,'t'-r, ail !'. Va!Jj is on' lilc ! to tn ich rre.!.!. wo th'n'c. fir t!i pprfoclioa to which lu: ii i.-' vig'u tin branch f M j.iic i! science, a.-" 1 1;. Ci,i :i i.n i.'i JiLrror.

C. J. II AND, Cjllccljr fjr Ltdian i.

Li?

it'!

learn fnn t!ii Ii )fon r.jten.to? f.f tivj I i'.v, on Si-

i :

'1 -i.U :).l :

1 -1 : a : w . iZ 'o io i :: ! it

1 T . I

hai r;:y ; 1 1 v i C Vl"."CJS i' :y th.M L- o i . r o !v; : aTi

f i iv'l

on i w

n of

o; t: '. ' r j a

i ... "i iv . . in t'v

;i 11 i'5f!!, con-arso-i, was exe-

n:"-d iy morning L iv.-rett s-ree: tea 1:1 ia thoif I . V yi r, an i j id lui'.re pro- . k j 1 1 it a:nisar?.

a ;

i v:.!i Ui".n u-

5eli wa 1'a.in'i

in J sjlf-p isses-

ovjrr in; ay f a doiu-ive

his pj ii iin;nt.

no 5 mi Wzr.d i i up to lite Til 2 execution to.v, place

ation

Invoo of a t ii n 1

v:i;ea to I i.lcr li a - of e ;ca:io i

ia the nri-on y.ird; but i!

tv wi a t to be circu.n-cntou in t.us wav.

f.oarsv i'rora d ie.;.

LOl f !

:.V.

i " 1 1

the

:r, v,v

occurca in cotisau

i nere v.i a threat conr.w'i) viewed the scene pri-on yard."' Their con.s o;-d ;i !y, a. ol n i accident

ice of t'ae crowd.

MEMORY OF WASTItNGTON.

AiHti:c!

i:rtv-5ix years

RryIlIM NDIN-1 -CONH VD .S CASS. The following i (lie reprimand pronounced by t'.ie Speaker of the House of ileprescnta?ives of I'ennsyh- inia, upon Ilenrv V. Con

rad, the hero of th-s celebrated bribery cae. Wo can scarcely conceive of a situati m more i-eplete witii all the element? of morliltcation :!ian tl'.al of Mr. Conrad, lie has resigned ince. Henry W. Conra 1 This is the day on vhich I have been directed by the rcpresentitive of the people of Pennsylvania, publicly to reprimand you for a violation of the duties vhich, in their opinion, are due to them and mrcomnun constituents. I need not say that ,t is to me a source of deep regret, that any number of the legislature of Pennsylvania, hould be placed in the relation to the house, md the country which you occupy, and that ny oiiicial station compels me to execute the judgment of your fellow members. Thojudgoint lias been deliberately formed, after having fully heard your case, and the result is, (hat you have been found guilty of attempt to mislead public sentiment at the expense of the character and reputaton of the legislation of our conrnonweelth, and vilify and calur?iiutc srosslv, those with whom von were in the habit of d uly communion. The object of the evilcnce o'.fjred by you to the committee, was to show that the conversation you had with the Senator from Schuylkill, was pu rly j jcalar, and that you so considered it. Sup

posing this to be, it has seemed to this house

have rolled aw iv since the b dy of your bclo- thai your subsequent conduct, in representing

! '.-.-...:-.... .: ,i i i . U., ...i,!.-. 1 -

;vn'. tea

W a ilcr-

m v

i. .i i ' i iji i .. ii l -i. - l r . i i

. i . 'pl . ... i -i.t l... .1 : 1.. l I

a'.cn it now reposes. i ue mzi- siiuuir. u.i suuuusiy ui.iuc, nuu your

at torew t:ie wn i

nation i:no

. and t'oe dalerminalion of oar Ilepre-

&?rilatives to erect a m i:mi:nt to his memory worthy .if i ii 5 sublime virtues, was. then every where hailed with delight. 15 it no memorial of yo iv gratitude and venei a'.ion is yet visible. The stranger and sojourner in your country lias still to ask where is the N vno.wi. xrcjMC-jr, .acred to ths memory of your illustrious '.Vashiu-rion na.J dedica;ed t public

r.'i:I private virtue r "XViiere s'oatl 1 look far liie evidence of the gratitude of the American People to the man who, under Providence, made them what they are? Alas', as a national memorial it is no where to be found. Arabic in! Let not this, generation pass avray before you prove to Ike world that the memory of voar beloved Chief is still held in

veneration, and his gro.vt virtues and services Kill cherished in hour hearts: that the no"lect so long evinced, shall no longer diirace the character of your coun'rv, and feeling which h?co:vr? the countrymen of Washington. .7 ;?i rim;, ou are now called upon, perhaps tor th ; !ittinv. ( reaped your own r.Iraracter and lliat of your coaatrv, by doing

to toe livmirv ot hun to whom von

ir"'1 a deb? is! fTr.i:";'n lr. V m-inii-

;d under the direc-

wlicl.-', lo srr vi c!i. , if e fr: ig!it. A f;w riioiT.i -i ! , ,

ison.sr

i i.

owe so i irg--; a lieoi o

ia?i:t is aoou' to b

lion of a S cietv.

ere clc

eatabii-hed f r the purpose

in the city w.uch he selected as the nation.

n:iu wtueu lears i!;s honorea name, by tne voluntary contribuii ous of the American People. T!ie sum required from each is small, that each may have (he honor of contributing to so noble an object. That no one may tomolain of not having an opportunity to

Kiaie to the glory of such an undertaking, and show the respect and gratitude he. feels, all will be called upon for their aid, and from all,

id d and young, male and f;male. that aid is expected. With the aggregate thus obtali.td, a monument v. ill be erected which like him in whose honor it is to be cor.r-tructed, will be without a parallel in the world. Every where the memory of the Father of his Country is held

m veneration; and. lut voar contributions be

repaated assertion in public places, that scna

tors and representatives had been bribed was

an utter dereliction of your duty as a man of

honor, and an .abandonment of that high integrity and purity of purpose which should distinguish a representative of a free and honest people.

Had not the public mind been disabused, and the antidote of truth met and subdued the

venom w;o n : cumimntiuu oi u i:m hih n g men had endeavored to circulate, the most disastrous consequences must have ensued; confidence in the purity of popular representation

would have been destroyed; the character of

the commonwealth stigmatized, and the triumph of those at home and abroad, who would rejoice to see your native slate degraded from her primary rank in the union, and

J 7 subjugated to pernicious influences from a-

broad, would have been complete; andamon

the active agents in this disgraceful conpira

cy you have been found. It is a source of gratitude to every honest freeman cf Pennsyluia, that such success was not achieved, but

the pleasure which uch a result occasions, is

greatly qualified by the conviction which has

been torced upon us, that you at least, arc entilled to no exception from the emphatic condemnation to winch a share in this wicked

and disgraceful scheme justly subjects you. it is not necessary that more should now be

said on this painful subject, and in mercy to your feelings, I readily abridge my part in

the painful exhibition of this day. In conclu

sion, in obedience to the order of the house,

in the name of the people of Pennsylvania

oviion3 are i "he amount of each contribution by each in-

uivi'J.iai is limited, by the constitution, to one dollar, that rach individual may have the glory and gratification of aiding in (he cniiitniclion of this great monument. The plan, the committee think, is the only practicable one (hat could have been adopted; and the object

of the society has received the sanction of

some of the most distinguished names of which our country can boast. The lamented Chief Justice Marshall was its first, and the excellent Madison its present president, both of whom have given it their cordial co-operation. Every where it seems to have met with the approbation of the countrymen of the great hero of the revolution, and the committee think that an object lik this is calculated to call out the grateful feelings of every patriot heart. The pilgrm to Mount Vernon, the spot consecrated by his hallowed remains, is often shocked when he

contemplates the rude and humble sepulchre

winch containes his bones, and laments that

no monument has yet reared its lofty head to mark a nation's gratitude. It is true that

"the storied urn, the animated bust," or the

plendid mausoleum, cannot call back the de

parted spirit, or ''soothe the dull cold car of

death;" but it is equally true that it can and does manifest the eralitude and venera-

ation of the living for those who have pass

ed away forever from the stage of life, and

left behind them the cherished memory of

their virtues. 1 he posthumous honors bestowed by a grateful nation on its distinguish

ed citizens serve the further purpose of stimu-

tmg those who survive them, to similar acts of greatness and of virtue, while the respect and admiration for the country that confers them upon its children are more deeply and ardently fedt. The character of Washington is i-

dentilied with the glory and greatness of his country. It belongs to history, into which it

has infused a moral grandeur and beauty. It presents a verdant oasis in the dreary waste

of the world, on which the mind loves to re

pose, and the patriot and philosopher delight

lo dwell. Such a being but seldom appears to illustrate and give splendor lo the annals of

mankind, and the country which gave him

birth should take a pride in bestow

thumous honors on his name. It i not to

mil the name or fa tne of the illustrious Washington to future ages that a monument should be erected to his memory, but to show that the people of republics arc not ungrateful, if their government be so, ad that they desire to manifest the;.- patriotism and love of

eminent public ad private virtues by some endurinc memorial.

The society believe that a monument creeled by the means iropofv.d, wi'.l Le a mci.u-

rnoM a rnnxcn ppi". d-.c-r i fhu EXECUTION OF 1TESCJI1, jioMEV. was yet in

Aiil) I j..rii. .arrival ot the cot lege, rcm.ai: This morning, at 10 minutes past 8 o'clock, 'the pom e t n (!.- place ki. J; f the awful sentence of the law was carried in- j that pMhn of ti c crcwd v hh ; r,n'..rtl . n - l.It-!-. i o.-wl l-.c i rr i nirj left : t r z v.r- ,-?0. 1.

IU HULL Uj"JII i ivrui ui.m hi.- i v.uij.iii. .-. . J 1 1 1 - ' ' i 'I U K' f 1 IV. I

i ' - ; :. 'A Oil ': nc;:r; -t

At 7oYI

the executioner, arc uip;.;iied :ine to i;.i.e ll.iir

i ci' : I ... .o i .. i :. 1 . . . . "'- i

ny nine oi ins ;i.).-im.ii!i-, niniu ,w ux j .1 .sun . i.u n v .is n-.t .aniiy j v,,-. j;iV ? s ., i of the Euxembourg and exhibited to the Gov. jiorsons. '' u the order for the execution. He was imme-j The three vci.icl.s socn n. r-.de t! r; diatcly conducted to the l.all where the prep- ance, folli,v. id by lhoe of the c-xo-.'Vci V-i--nd

-.11 I H '-lc tl:i !i I'x ,..1 . .. i

arations were to be made.

i iiis a-sistanis.

Fieschi came out fust, attendrd !y his keep--doors of the t-hi(hs i c ntr.int d ii ,'.

crs. lie came lorwara wnn a careits air, e ci, ii;cti I ;:d la-f ri

not r.(.u !r th

crnii-

tn tn i f

seen Ii v ll o .ii I f i

il.oy all tliroe doscoiah d un'. .1

rropaiii-

i'epin was ihe first to descend f.ou. his vc-

hohling his head high and casting I. is eyes on every object around him, and he took his cat

on Ihr- Iwiw !i. :is lip w.-i trdil. n' i ( htm t e;i i n e f a 1 100 1 ! . I -a .1.. 1.

:i word. When his hands were about to be ti- tion.

ed behind his brick, he requested that they should not be tied very light. Several times during the operation he exclaimed. "Il is too light, you hurt me; I wish to have my movements free." One of the assistant execution-

ers siackenea tne coru,anu was proceeding io a sirarie ot iiij.t v iili tin. e !, ,c. 1

mc ins ua;?, much 1 icsom miu, "ntii, 1 m j 1 osiiu lion Ui.-da ed liy hi ni dui ing hi3 (, j:i j.

eiy infill j urt.iinpi iiiaijim cit i) inu io 1 caciar.g iho I.sla! si J.llcld 1 o bou-rd !,, .1 p. 1 ii,m..i ii 1 i- ; .1 . .. . .j. iu ic .ue

lams If into il,e in another 11. o-

Hc rr.oiii.Jed tie scuKM v. ith,

: in m

and exbibiied in fas entire doportnicnf. a degree of calmi.css and resignation U.at !-.rr.iod

legs." While these sad pre parations were go- 'nssembk d n.ul.itiid

ing on, r icschi continued tailing with great hands of the

volubility, addressing himself lo every one around him whom he had known in the prison.

j He then held his head down fora moment, and

appeared to be thinking; then, assuming a solemn air, he said. "Why was I not killed in Russia, instead of coming lo have my head cut off in my own country? Uut I decdare to you all who aro here present, that 1 have done service to my country by staling tb truth; I do not repent having done so, and I

resigned

exetnikiur and

mi m cease a 10 hve. The appeal atxe of (he r.rxt prisottrr (Morev) who iiscet dod the sci fk ld, oxeilcd an inIfT'wIv' ,1';ir-O.I , . . O. . ...... I .

...v,j j i.iiuuj 1 1.! OliiOOg H O pOi'l His age, Lis physical it f i initios, end l'iei able gray hairs, seen f d to eonui .-u.d u :

in spite ev. n of tihe Uir:i,le ehiiifics ; -

..01 , Miltot, ;.'!! -t

I. 1

mm, ."iiu the oi,c!esive eideiee f Lis f-i-'u.'. which he v. ;ts now on (he point of cxpiatii g with his I iff. In consf ou roe f I is extron o

ought to serve as an example on (he scaffold." idebilitv, he wa atica-lv i'Pod 'fl : 1-!. .

1 i.c pieparawons neing compieieei, t icscnijiv,- n.e ex; cnii i,or and his

stooo up ana spoke thus: "Identic-men, i request yen will bear witness that I have be:queathed my head to M. I.avocat. liaic done so in writing, and 1 suppose the law allows (hat my will be respected. Where is the man whose business il will be to pick up

my head? J tell Lim it shad not be Lis, but M

i.ioi.u s. j.s, ii ij no. 10 iioioi gs idiii. i -Ji-: readiness lo lot m ee 11 rani; 1 !

',t"7 wul ,u VJ,UU- ',,,u ut-'" u neitlj i-.Cs,s lr.-.dh.g u, the Ki.iTtld witl.iut

cum. aw 101 uie omers ue rrougiu i..nn; . i.c sliehtest s n 1 Hmh cf f; i'cti' Jet (hem be placed before me; I want to see ! h ;,trrt .y e rf t.ttJ;".,'c.jJ ; them; this is my day of festivity." I uuU d ;irn'fK rn l e r r;r"

Ihe executioner took hold oi his arm. ana ('.,. ,....f. 1 .. 1 ;srnrr.,i 0... 1, - .1 .

. .1 J n-jv.v,i.iii;,T .liu; Hi UK -eed cai ,, l.j,c(ioid attcntlant.M.-d ti er. cu.l. ra

id i.im wutti lv. IIeil.cn said a few v cads

on (he sc;:fk Id

ac.-':st;:!.ts. I v w lo r.i

he was stii.pped to the fatal boa id. ' he knife

then dcseeiK.ee!, and a hi. est before (he c unth s and l.:ta!i. loss n.iihitcde recid rerecive ihe signal givon for i;s f;dl. the v 1 etched ciim-

;r.l was a Le.-dJ ss corpse. It was now- Fifsrhi's iun- Jo I rave the rmbiacc of dfiiih, with which l.e l.ad I onstcd his

ip. lie rr:oun-

ing pos-'.assisted him to one of the three chairs to trans-1 against the w all.

e r v. over!.o l.;:di:c-

Ai 1 ive d on

Morey was brought forward next, surpor-, tliC (iOV(j, ', ( U ,.cctt:i.i

ted by two of (he keepers. Ilis silence end : v.

of the c'is'.ai.ee

C. w i re ;:!'.- 1 tVii't .mi. t . t. 1 .1

l !:.. O. .. . .1 ...fl - ;.. 1: . . . . -S. I 1 -.!.

....... uuu .j .o.iiiiucMMKiig iciiiniM wiiii ri;i..j die lra;hs!v-I .iXS e die hired the tru'h." eseh, who was , dared e pposite .Jorey and , a, SG(lti ns t,t. ',..!-.! Iv when, he wjsaf.ondid not cease lalkmg. dceM.c.d quitU d ihe , l.v.f. , ,n. (he exe cur,. ,.e r

.. "",:? I.:.'1 ipertoru eu (!,c n.e!aMl:oly . fhee, and Ficscl

....jj ... ....... soon eiusc 10 ... j 1: fo,., ....a, 8 ,M.;j ... o r.o. ........

J - - ' " ----- -. i. s.a.u I - I 04 .

(he pillar in a gray-coat, with a fur cap on his head, smoking his pipe. He appeared to be lookintr on as an indifferent spectator, and ad-

ICSCI l

meat of the American people, as well as to dressed .a fe w words lo hi neighbors on the

the illustrious dead, and serve as a lasting me-'.details of this ceremony. This man was i'e-

mori.il to future generations of the taste, the

patriotism and the gratitude of the present age of the Republic. The committee think there can be but little doubt of its completion, organized as the society is, responsible and zealous as its members are, and feeling as every

American must on a subject so well calcula

ted to elicit all that is noble and grateful in his nature.

The desire of the society is to commence

the gieat work for which it has been organi

zed, at as early a period as possible, and wish

es to obtain from Congress a portion of the

public mull, between th street, west, and the

Potomac, for the site of monument.

This improvement the committee think

would be the means of embellishing that part

of the public ground, and of civin a new and

deeper interest to the metropolis of the nation They, therefore, reported a bill.

The following is Ex-President Madison"5

pin.

whoso representatives we are, and whom, 'loiter acccpttrj the. Presidency oftheNa-

through us, you and your confederales have

traduced,! solemnly and emphatically repri

mand you.

WASHINGTON MONUMENTAL SOCIETY. March 21, 1S3G.

r. Lane, from the committee for the District

of Columbia, made the following REPORT:

in uronort inn to lint voni-r:i!iiiii. I u time

Ins come when the stigma ot ingratitude shall! CummiUcc of the District of Columbia, to

he blotted from the escutcheon of the Republic and the American people will no longer

foe ta inteJ with lnditiereaoe and apathy to

th? rne.il irv of their i!!'itrioos i.itrijt.

tchich aras rrfrred the memorial of the ofjicirs

tin:, mingcrs

r 1

of mc

U ushintoii .Viiijnal

Jilvnicnaital Zociciy, rctprilfuily rtp-jil:

That the committee have ascertained that

Feil'rx C.itzcns! The monument to the e-.a society h.-w been established in this city for

reetion of which jcu .ire now called upon to 1 the laudable purpose of creeling, by the vol-

contribute, must be wortny oi your.-eivo-, r 1

vour tour. try, and of the man to whom it is 1 1 be dedicated. It will be a monument not

'a;hinto!i alone

but of the gratitude,

untary contributions of the people of the Uni

patriotism, munificence, and the ktsteofthe people o! the present age of the Republic. It U intended therefore to make il at once stupe.iious and elegant, thot it may lie an object in which the present generation will glory, and at which future generation will admire

an I wonder. To (his a general contribution of even the sma!j sum? required, (and which every one can aff-.rd.) will be sufTicieiir. For t'vesc.tlie agents of the society are authoriz -d t ) call upon each of mi- and it U expected

11:1 ii.i .oiii -i icua win !e iru , h-.-ont to his

o-v 1 reputation and the character of his country i.lo refuse or with.. Id his mite from an object so noble, so patriotic, and so honorable to the American Peopl e p.v ord r of the Board of Managers of the Y".. i -M N-.tional Monument Society: 'Cw'.L'y. AVATTERSTON, Ssc.

ted States, a niritrnihccnt monument to the

memory of the great father of his country, at

the seatoi tne l ederal Government.

The officers and managers of this society-

consist of the most respectable citizens of

Washington, who, conceiving that it was only necessary to make an appeal lo the patriotUrr. and gratitude of the American people to

be enabled to raise a sum suluciont to accomplish an object in the execution of which eve-

tional Monumental Society

il0."TPEL7ER, Jllhj 2v, lboU. Dear Sir,: 1 received your letter of the

'20lh, informing me vthat I have been unan

imously elected President of the ashington

National Monument Society, in the place of

the late lamented President, Chief Justice Marshall."

1 am very sensible of the distinction conferred by the relations in which the Societ y has placed me; and feeling like my ill o.-wiou?

prede' cssor, a deep interest in the object oj

.1 - a . . 1 1 i

i.ie association, 1 cannot wilhoiu, as an evi

deuce of it, the acceptance of the appoint

inent, though aware that in my actual condi

tion it cannot be mere than honorary, and

that, under no e'reumstanoes, it could supply

the loss which the society has st,s..'."ui( d.

A monument, worthy the memory of Washington, reared by the means proposed, will commemorate, at the same time, a patriotism, and a gratitude, truly national, with which the friends of liberty, every where, will sympathize, and of which our country may always

be pn.ud.

iii. ether vrcjld.

Fiord. i. Ihe ugh he fwire sn- ihe r.xe raised, colored w ith li e Li-nd of his accimplitcs, rcver showed the slightest emotion cf fo;.r or l.ciior, but continued to converse with those . tit .-ii .1 . . . . .

On bo.no- rnlb-d !,v M. lt, rnli,-,rrr 1,p rLr-'irliuilu 1111 V'-C "SSisir. M CXCC Client T JailS

ed himself on the side of Morey, took oil l.is;,:,1? U1H n UVl".uld. r 'ifdicatii g that coal and neck-cloth, t hi. h he gave up to a fatal na mer.l lu l im hiid arrived. 1 icsol.i.

keeper, saying "give these things lo the din -c-" " " i " - ?" "c -u

tor;' and while his hands were being tied h.j"-" - ....v ..,, lrtllSl ,.,- continued smoking his pine. His face did not !!1,c,'!' CRiC ' rw.ar J I mitation, :ii.d show Ihe least emotion; his voice was not al-1 q!stoo pot mission to addre ss the spe c tatois.

tercel -he spoke very little. Rut when theP1' "i'' tciriiHAirj 01 police, ccusen-

..ii r 1,:-' o: . ,t 1 ited.tnit etc-

i.u.iii. u. ..ia iiiii ii ir i vti u.i. i.. uiuitu inwards Morey, and said, with a calm voice, "Well, my old Morey, it appears that wo are going together into the other world?"' Morey

replied A Lille sooner or later, wnat doe

it matter r7

eyes on J lesctu. "Weil, 1 icsc hi, soul lie. smiling, "you are pleased, you are now cpposite your friend, (chocking i.iu.5, 1 f. j I mean your victim." I 'iescl.i attempted to reply, but

was prevented iy (n .M.w Usives. At a epiarter past? o'clock the reparation were finished. The condemned g t up to be

ed to tr.e fatal ve.'i.ei-', Pepin, who coatimied

ired he would be brief.

medintcly tnoun-ed the slops with elf r;ios din-

ary rapidity, j.nd placing hitiistJi in (he alti-

tuv.e ot an eoiitor, pro: wonls with a linn and c

unced the :ar voice.

i inn

I ..1 . .... - 1 C . . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 ft

A moment after IV pin cost his lu , 1 V ' 1 , ,

w.'liui.i. . till. II iU( III. , MiilC HI Ul'itU i. sers ice to rev country by pointing out io ;ieCiin: lie es. 1 l:ave told the truth, and i.o !:il-e-hoodsas I cai! upon heaven to witness. 1 am happy and satiihed. I drmand pardon of U.d

a:;U lii;-;;, la:( aL.oe .1 10 (...r!. I

vn.ii'iis ii)..re ii:iii hit our. n.:-. l 1

l.e turned quickly luuu !. an ; dellisred him elf into t'oe hands ed ids executioner?.

The body of Pepin was jjuvcu up to 1 Ciends f.-r burial at their request, 'ihe ot

rcjrrct u.v

-Ml li.l

smnkinr' Ins 1000. lisen s:iiu "voii.Leoii-n

crime of Fieschi is ccniined to him alutie.

There is u-o ether guilty man here beside:

;i-

ry American must feel a pride, organized

society, adopted a constitution, and proceeded to put their plan into execution.

The board of managers, chosen trieniallv

bv the society, commenced its operatioos dur-

in" the last summer, by ihe appointment of

noih-ctors of contributions in almost all (he .... . . .- . 1 IT- r.11

Stale and I erritones 01 ine union, i nese agents nn; employed t in collecting, or making arrangements to collect, in the several di.-tricts for which they were appointed, and

1 tender to ihe society the acknowledg

ments due from me. and (o yourself the assur

ance of my high itnd em di d esteem.

Wn.TjAM Ckanch, Fq- i Vic Pres.

of the Washington .'

iim-eli. "I have, done mv dot . observe 1 Fiesch

"and all I regret is not to have l a 1 -10 days

more to live, in order to wt ite a great number of thine that rcsnai'.-d to be told."'

The three convict? were then led out of the hall, and were taken through th? garden to one of the farthest gales, w here ihrce vehicles were standing to receive and conduct them tn ihe. place of execution. Each of the convicts was placed in a separate vehicle, with a confessor and two gendarme. The doors of the three vehicles were

left open. Attended by a party of ecndarmcM anl Municipal Guards on hoisebaek, the pro-'

cession started from the. Luxembourg at ha'.lpasl 7 fur ihe place of execution. The melancholy cortege took the way of the F.oulevards to the place of execution. A Treat display of the armed force had been

.... ....

teemed necessary hy the e.overnmcr.i. 1 he re

ft ere G.MOO under arms, not including the nu

merous n:;enis of the police, w ho were so sta

turned as to prevent the curious from (raver;

ers we. c oeoverei, lt.r di-so-etton.

The en'iie of the ceremony occupied hut ihe brirf space of de minulo?, it being exact

ly that time aher 3 o clock w ecu the leeki

er cri'O n 1

t this

ixc fell upon tne last el

ihe slightest disoidei w iis to .i.ifoti . by omliitudf, except vhn the cavalry wer

!!ig; d lo repel somewhat rudely the press.ic of the crowd. Ttiehoai of Fieschi was examine d yesterday at Ii. otre, when il w; s found (ha!, (hong! ihe skull had been fractured bv (lie bursliuir of l lie ha; ; eis, the w o nd had wt penetriiicd to t'oe hr.tia. This i;rcou:ils lor his havinsj been able to descend from the room bv t'oe

rope, ;-.i d it is possible that, if "he had not been

o much weakened by lo.-s ot blood, he w oull have effected his escape. The j hi enol -ghia have not discovered any remarkable indications on toe skull.

11 .

.ii. o I air.

There has been cm

ix millions of dollars ei tin The wlioh: of the N,v"po':it detnuity money, has iioeu gold This will u'iv;.- live eoiiied and c.ircii I'.od th addiuti (his sum lo ! ,.-.' , ,-dd

country, it is rnucii the most beneficial mode

for the claimant?, ol withdrawing the money

V, Up iin'.S O;

new gold coins. ia and French in

oid'-red home lti

iiiilion ui'iie to 'oi

is venr. lie-side.

circ.hoioii of the

' the roail throug'.i which the cortege was; Ion

A sixrit i.v:: ever.. It is stated in nn English paper, lhot;i lad in Leghbr.urn was lately amning himself by persuing '-buzz ng mil-

they are called, when another dun

such ve 10-

- . i 1 1 i. -. i-- .- .

lo pais. J:i every tree ot ihe loael iros auu im an opposite eiireeiion o;ime w un

g:ird:.uisadj:icenf,commandinga viewof them,icity into the month, (hat it rem.iine

id.. re ivr. r,rrrlud h-o:n ill to l.o ro-rsons. tne tiiorax mot e 1 1 o-Il : ouarter ol -.si

The dead walls along th: Uoulevard wore j.l-;aUt-r whica it su eee.led 10 craniin n - o o crowned with crowds. We, think it would stomach, So dreadful w '. the seiai::t

be foiling short of the number to es;im t'.e at d le d, that lite boy

2."i);) that of thcctiri.uuvvho h id take o th

l.ooii

ir n

'arly iwen'i

eo;iTcno.-I Voila i' g 11

n -ui-s, a:i.i :ioo;n eo ape i

tation from t!ie eextreiiufy of tne Lnxomjourg'hii life, owing to .ne grea. t;irc o; rite.i !r--.rdtui to licit port of the louh void t lie:. "ro!?aii".

.-.d'pii'.s the t)lace of execution. The cro.vd ll houl-l he generally known (hot a

rt-ould have lcen still more conside rabh

not the noeeaufion been taken of closing the homed". t .y any iiiM-ct that

external barriers

r 1 v ill:

-i dl

had eiui i i-y of vinegar wiil m-nerallv d -ir.

tjieir succcsjjj our commiltcc understand, ha, from abroad. If a.fn gtin Gkb-.

Now an 1 then . Mirey iked, out

the

int.

?to-!i r!i, :ii.l ,

mav ivk! i" S..ii 1 1

.il

1 o

' "