Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 40, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 March 1854 — Page 2

llJjfidnHeudllc.

VEVAY:

.THURSDAY, 3IARCH 23, 1554.

Startling Facts*

From reading the verdict of the Coroner’s jury, in lire case of the notorious Gardner, who recently poisoned himself at Washington City, it is ascertained that the atiicle used for the purpose was what is caljed slrychnme— at least, the physicians who examined the poisoned body, stale this to he ilia case.

Wo wish to call particular attention to this fact; for a fact like this, as we will show, slnuld have a powerful eftect upon some persons in every community. We coil attention to the short time it look this strychnine pill to do its final work! The account attics chat ho was immediately taken with convulsions, and died in his cell; in great agony. It was a very powerful poison—it took but a single pill to take life! When a person is conscious of a certain article being fatal poison, docs not common sense say, abstain entirely from the use thereof? Iluw much more important is it, that we abstain from using it a* a daily beverage? No one will pretend to doubt the wisdom of such a course ■ —no person can do ao consistently, if he have the least anxiety for future life and prosperity. Yet there are thousands of human beings throughout the country—sensible and honest citizens —who arc every day of their lives using this deadly poison—and some of them knowingly using it, too! — How many moderate drinkers arc there in this community, who do not know that slrychnine Is used in every gallon of whiskey made now-a-days* How many confirmed drunkards do not know this f» be so? Wc doubt whether therejs a single person, in tins community, who can deny this fact; it is generally admitted tu be too iruc.

. Trctvjn one glass, or even in a gallon, there is nut enough strychnine to cause instant death—but there is some poison in every ilrop. And every, panicle of poison—even when taken as medicine—does injury to the constitution of min! tf the strychnine pul in one barrel of whiskey was taken separably, h would cause several immediate deaths, without doubt.— But as it is, no man ran live long who indulges in his clips. It may be asked, why this poison is used in distilling. For the Information of such, we will state, dial il is uivd lo make the yield greater, per bushel of corn. It Is said that by the use of the new invea■iun, one-(mirth ■ more whiskey can bo made out of a bushel of corn! Tims, the reader can see the use strychnin: is pm

too, i. c.—xit make money* Wc have been informed, that in some instances this poison has been used so freely that the disii’.lety ship', killed hundreds of hogs! Question*. If slop will poison hogs, will not the whiskey made from the slop, kill men?

Wq- i!o not wish to be understood as "coming down" upon the poor drunkard. We always Jed sorry for them; there is po cUss of persons who ate entitled to more sympathy than those misguided and good-heaned men, But the men who' make (his poisonous whiskey, or those who deal it out to their fellow-men, are pnwonhy the confidence and support of all good citizens.

View Patent.

Among the list of patent claims issued from the United Stales Patent office for the week ending February 23, 1854, we notice the following:

John W, Chittenden and Wm. C. Mead, of Vevay, Ind., for Improved Machine for Splitting Hoops. They claim the feed rollers, the griping anvil, and licnditiu rollers, or their equivalents, arranged and constructed substantially a? described, in cnmbipalion with a trip hammer as described, for the purpose of racking nr splitting apart limber/’previously checked as herein explained) for hoops.

CO or 70 Lives Lost!

The fine steamer John L. Avery, just sunk in .the Mississippi, was a new boat, worth 980,000. Some sixty or seventy* five lives weio lust. The cabin floated off. and the hull sunk in 63 feet water.— She bad s valnnhle cargo.

SrtABP Prisoner.—On Saturday night lasi, as Mi. .Win. Price, the jail keeper, was endeavoring to build a fire ip the jail, a prisoner named Horton, who had been imprisoned for abusing his wife, escaped out of the door, Which was wide open, to ports unknown—carefully locking the door as he'‘went out. The mortified jailor, finding the prisoner gone and himself imprisoned, with some difficulty called help, and was set liberty.

(Js*-We return thanks to lion. John Pettit, of the Doited States Senate, for late public documents.

(KT & hill is before the Massachusetts Legislature to, increaia the salary of lha governor of that Slate to 94,000.

[For the Weekly Reveille. OBITUARY,

On tbo death oZ .Ur*. Autolnctfo Detroz

' TJloi. Affectionately intcrihtd to her Parenlt and

Friends,

Alas, the sunlight from your path has patted Ere mom's fresh beauties from its skies had fled,

And now, among the worn and weary-beaded, You weep beside the loved and early dead.

Hope's choicest fruit has turned to bitter ashes, E’en while your Ups their luscious sweetness tried; And watchful love 'mid life’s last fitful flashes, Rends weeping o’er the daughter and the bride.

Gut wherefore wcepf—ls not the promise given. Of life immortal far beyond the tomb? Where we.may meet the loved and lost in heaven. Where the pure soul-flowers shall forever bloom!

Should we not Joy, that one so young and lovely, *slid vernal blossoms should lie down to

rest; And plume her pinions for that clime of

beauty; With mature hail her glorious Lord’s be best!

Oh! molher, kneeling by that fallen altar, Where hope end love Jay withered side by side. Let not your faith in Gcd one moment falter, Cut trust His grace alope to cheer apd guide.

Oh, in these hours of darkness and of trial, I fain would soothe thy spirit’s deep distress; Alas, no word or act, or self-denial, Could made thy grief, dear Lucy, any less.

God's ways to us are dart, but full of mercy, And where He guides should we not follow still? Oh! mourning friends, can you not trust His promise, And bow in meekess to His righteous will?

Parents, and husband—if your hearts', best treasure Is garnered with the priceless gems above, Her joy is all 100 full fur earthly measure, Her spirit thrills but with celestial love.

Ob! then your darling Astoiskttc remember, As one all free from earth-born sin or pain; With you is left the choice again to meet Le:: Uut now your loss is her eternal gain. A. WiSiitxcTOjt, D, C., March 13, 1854.

[For the Vycekiy-Kcveillc.

The “Fads for Tux Payers,” And the statistics of our Slain Prison, show (hat intoxicating liquor is an evil agent; everywhere steady and uniform it; its mischievous operations, and showing no favor to any person or locality.

if'l|ceii!ed'-it leads to wretchedness and ruin with as much speed and certain, ty, as if uot sold and drank according lo law.

If unlicensed, the same quality, used in the same way, will do the same wretched work, as if it wore the broad seal ami approbation of the State. The poison is noi changed by the printed per* mission of the court, nor by the testimony of a parcel of freeholders tint the community is in great need of a liquor establishment, to promote, forsooth, good feeling, social order, ar,d general prosperity. The affirmation of such an '■elongated veracity" by a dozen thirsty throats, does not neutralize 'the poisonous whiskey with which they >?ish to wet them, anymore than it renders the virus of the mad dog as harmless as milk, or the venom of tiie viper as refreshing as water. The serpent is in the cup, and whether licensed or unlicensed, its bite "atingeih like an adder."

It may be sold m three or five cents per bite—by the authority of a. general State law, or by. the vole of a township—by a sober citizen, /'which is gelling to be a very rare case.J or by a drunken one, and i:s effects will be alike hurtful in both kind :md degree. Everywhere and under at) circumstances, it preserves its consistent, unvarying character, as a powerful enemy of the moral, intellectual and physical man.

We have glanced at some of its victim? in the poor house and penitentiary. Let us view, for a-moment, it* ravages in one smalt locality in our county;

Mr. U. H. Slow—a worthy and trustworthy climii of Colton township—lias : jusi named to me twenty-one of the ac* quaintanccs of his early manhood, who how fill drunkards graves, Musi of ihem wpro ghoul his age—very few of tjiera being more .than fivo years older, none of them Bye years youngei lhan himself—and all of (hem lived at one lime within four miles of Jacksonville. Out of the spares population found in that small cir* cle at so early a day, rum has taken its twenty-one victims from the ranks of his youihtul companions. He counts not all who died confessedly intemperate within that area, but only those who were near hU own ngc and lived at one lime within that circle—though some of them died elsewhere. Nor does he say that intern* perauce - was the immediate cause of death in every inj/<inrt;.bul only that er* ery one of them died a drunkard. Some of them died with the delirium tremens—several -oame to poverty and want—and all brought sorrow mixed with shams up on IhiSmselves, and left an tnfieritancs of it to their.children. Ferhaps the serving resident of every neighborhood,

lias substantially the same history to tell.

What wonder, then, that men who have hitman of Christian hearts, mourn over the ravages of intemperance, and swear eternal hostility to the liquor traffic. Now their battle-cry is—CruiA the Serpent. No longer do they say to the State: "License or permit him to bite all who love to be bitten, and we will tty, as moral suastonisls, to vaccinnalc the community with the doctrine of total abstinence, so as to prevent any ill effects from it.’*— Rather do they now say to the Legislature, loudly and everywhere, send us the strong Angel called Maine Law, with key and chain in hand, to bind that old serpent, the liquor devil, and cast.him into the bottomless pit, and shut him tip and seal him there; that he go out no more to deceive the nations and destroy the people. C LI.MON.

Co r reel 1 ou.

We insert the following letter with pleasure. When we make wrong statements wo are always willing and anxious to be Corrected; ■

{For the Weekly Reveille. Vevay, March 18, 1854.

Messrs. Editors: —l saw an item on the second page of last paper, slating that the hie flood compelled all the citizens of Slab-town to move up in town. I would inform you, ihat you were very much mistaken; a few families were compelled to move up in town, and sninc moved who were not compelled id do so. 1 will give you the names of those who were compelled to move: Perry ■ Raymond, Mr, Wilkinson,. Mr, Blew, Mr. Leezenby, Mr. Jennings, and the widow Marlin; Tripod Gaiter moved some things, but was not compelled to Oo so. The names of those who did not mote up in town, are as follows: T. W. Graham, N. R. Cux, John Clark, Mr. Walters, Ira Lindley, Mr.yanduzen, Mr. Turner, and ipyself. : Your paper having amdecircujation, the statement, is calculated to injure the town of Vcyay generally, and particularly Slab-town, as you call it. -1 would be glad If you would correct hi your next number. Yours, respectfully, ; .

Ward .Mansfield.

Tito Black Warrior Case*

Tim New York Tunes says it learns from a‘private source.'cniiiied to full credit, (hat the courts of law at Havana have decided against the legality of. the action of the authorities in confiscating the cargo of the . Black Warrior. The ground taken is, that inasmuch as they concede to the captain of the ship the right of altering his manifest at any time before reaching port, they cannot deny him (he privivege of correcting it within a reasonable lime afterwards.

If this be so, the affair will be scilicet without any difficulty, ■ If the courts of Uw decide the act illegal, indemnification, to the owners of the steamer, who suffer* mi from the illegal act, will necessarily follow.

Fire. —On Friday night lasi, about % o’clock, a small frame house situated on Seminary street, near Pike, and owned by Jacob Lnvis, was discovered to be on fire, and before.the flames were extinguished the roof was burnt almost off.— The house was occupied by two families, Mr. Lemmon and Mr. Griffith; they got all their furniture am) house-keeping utensils out undamaged.'

(Kr In the late arrests at Havana, of the steamer Black Warrior, the barks C. B. Hamilton and Pncific, and the brig J. T. Ginings, all belonging to the United States, would seem to be the working of manifest destiny, the beginning of troubles which may end by checking the utter nitrification of that beautiful island.

OCr Miss Delia Webster was atrainged before Judge Gray, of Trimble county, Ivy., on Wednesday, on q charge of aiding a slave to escape. There does not appear to have been any evidence to substantiate the charge, but she was nevertheless required to give bond in $lO,OOO fur her gnod behavior, or bond in (he same amount that she would leave the Stale and never return; In default of bail she was conr signed to the Bedford jail*

Odtubeak in. Piedmont, Itally,— At Barge, Piedmont, on the I Sift of December quite an outbreak was exhibited among the peasants; a number of whom, nearly three hundred, entered the (own on on market day and demanded corn at three france per miha. This was refused by the merchants, when the peasants forcibly appropriated the corn to (heir use.— The military was sent for end the disturbance soon quelled with forty of (ho rioters prisoners in the hands of the carboneera..

A f?Tft°Nti Bank.-— From a report of the free banks o( Indiana, on the 31st of December last it appeared that the Stlte Stock Bank of Jamestown, in Boon county, had but nineteen dollars of silver on hand.

03“ Frances, a colored woman, lately died at Mobile, and is said to have been 146 years of age,

LATEST NEWS.

Selzeure of the Black Warrior.

The following !# a copy of a telegraphic despatch received by Messrs. Livingston, Cochron Co, the agents of the steamship Black Werrior, at New York, from Capt, J. D. Bulloch, her commander.

Ciurlestos, March 6,1854.

The Block Warrior has been detained by the authorities at Havana. The reason aligned is, that the cargo in transit was not manifested. Will write fully by the steamer Philadelphia.

J. D. BULLOCH.

The Black Warrior was on her thiriysixtii visit to the Port of Havana. The form of entry or manifest used for reporting her arrival, was prescribed by one of the officials attached to the Havana (Jus-, tom Houec who visited the ship in the Government boat (Captain of the ponton the first vifit of (he steamer tn.Atigust 1853. No other form was ever required, anil no- notification given that any other would be necessary. , .The ship was entered as in ballast for Havana fa's she did not carry, freight to or from tiiat pen.) It was never supposed that the Spanish Custom House had anything limJo with-freight tn transit from Mobile nr New York, and nm .intended to be landed there* The usual manifests, with the ship’s clearance frohi Mobile and New York, were always on board with the ship's papers, tint- were never asked for by the Spanish authorities.

Tremendous Gale.

Roofs Jllown off—Marine. Disaster. The wind,. winch had blown strongly all day yesterday,-at abopl six o’clock rapidly freshened Untill i; blew the most iremcndousgale which has Veen felt' for years. Dost ’anti gravel flew in dense clouds, signs.blew down; anil'dry goods boxes danced cotillions upon (he sidewalk. ; A portion of the tin root upon the store of;Haywood, Wcode Co., Water street ■was rolled up, and part of the mof of Crittenden V 11 eery stable was carried away as was (hagablc end of a smalt building on River street. The lead which crowned the ridge of Plymouth Church was rolled up as if it had.been paper, .Vs the . trains came jn, the waves niade a clean breach over them, am) It. is wonderful that none of the depot buildings or piers were injured. This morning the %pdy of a man was found wasjted up on the railroad pier. He.lind evidently beeu in the. water for a long time, as .nearly all his, cldihes and hair had wished oflV '

The schooner Ohio; which went out yesterday with a load ol coal for Sandusky succeeded in regaining this }torl with the loss of lier deek load, pari of .which was thrown, and part* washed overboard,'. The; schooner Buttles, which went but yesterday. light, for a V cargo ‘of- lumber. Is reported ashore near Avoir Point, but it is hoped she got into Diack.nver. ’ The scow Alary Ann is, ashore just above the West pier.— Cleveland Herald, 16/ A.

The Liquor Law.

Boston, March 14.

There is much rejoicing among a portion of the citizens to-day, because the Supreme Court has decided a portion of the liqu»r taw as unconstitutional. A salute of UGS guns was fired on the coqjmon.

So says the Telegraph of yesterday.The only section,, not previously adjudicated upon and declared constitutional by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, was the fourteenth. This relates to seizure. If the objection is merely technical Jn its character, the Legislature, now in session, ran soon amend it in a way to catch ilia rascals yet, ‘ If the objection is against the principle of seizure t then the Statute books of Massachusetts should be revised; for this principle has always been incorporated. We shall wait for further intelligence, for the Telegraph has told more than one lie on this subject.— Temperance Organ 18th.

Russian Integrity and Combinations*

The New York Express of Hth inst. says:

A rumor Is in circulation, that Russian influences are .at work, ip Yarious ways, to foment irritation between/ us and the Spanish in Cuba, in order in bring us into collision wtih Englapd and France, and that the setzeure of the Black Warrior has beeb caused by secret intrigues connected with such a plan. The idea strikes the mind at the first as improbable; but it is sorpetimea well to have suspicions aroused, and ([tub is best discovered by the watchful. If there is such a design it is an ingenius one. ‘

The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier Enguuer, writes under.djtic of March 13: Despatches from Paris and Madrid, and information received from other sources, leave little deubt that the French, and Spanish, and British governments have entered into engagements which amounts to a defensive league against the United Stales, of which the Cm object is to guarantee the possession . of Cuba to Spain, and the second to defend the integrity of Mexico, The plan by which the object is to be effected, is to surrender to Santa Anna the British province of Honduras, and to extend to Mexico the advantages ol a joint British and French Protectorate. Santa Anna has acted under the advice of his new allies in selling to (he Untied Stales at a round price, the territory embraced in fc the Gadsden Treaty, end they acquiesce in the necessity of parting with Lower C;tifora|ft and (he north-western portion of* Sonora, for the additional sum of ten million of dollars, as proposed by the contemplated amendment of Dr. Gwm

to the treaty. The boundaries .establishon the North by the treaty, ami on the South by the transfer of the British claims to the Northern districts of Central America* are to be guarantied by the power of ;he three European governments, which also combine for the protection.of Cuba and Porto Rico against the United Slates.

The roost energetic remonstrances will of course be immediately addressed to the courts understood to be engaged in this combination. will be given to understand that.this country will be gov. erned by a firm resolution to maintain all her rights and to forego none of the advantages which Providence has conferred for the defence of our interests and the extension of cur dominion. -

from the ICepublic pi Son* pra.

The Golden Gate. Cspf. Isham, arrived yesterday morning, fifty-three hours from San Diego. /I‘he steamer Thomas Hunt, Cap. Sampson, sixty hours from San Diego, arrived about the same time with the Golden Gate. By these arrivals we have (he San Diego Herald of Jan. 38th, containing later and interesting news from the filibuster camp. On the eve of their march to Sonora the army appears to have been in a partial slate of mutiny. The following letter from Fort McKibben, gives one account of the departure from the army headquarters, of a number of t|m late soldiers of the army, forty-six of whom came up in the Gnhlen Gale and ■Thomas-Hunt. Oor.San Diego correspondence, and an account furnished by one of those who left, give the ISthVr side of the story: .

Fonx McKißßEN.Ensenda, L Cal. } January 25. 1554. - J ' By this time you have doubtless, heard of ancmeuie which took place in our camp yesterday, which resulted In the withdrawal of the discontented men of our commatp), qnd the infliction of {heir delectable company upon your citizens. ,

President Walker had heard ' the murmurings of these felloes for several days past, until, being fully satisfied that they would never be contented to stand the guards and other incidents op soldiering, be called the battallio’n together yesterday, and addressed them plainly ami eloduenty, declaring his delerminaiiop to have none but Soldiers in his command, and concluded by exacting a promise from *(ho men* of the forces to put an end jo the unsoldiertike practice of growling whenever called upon to "face the music. I '-- lie then ordered every man who would not pledge himself to the expedition, to leave our tine, after giving them time In prepare Ter their journey. It was deemed necessary that these men should leave certain fin*' arms .some of which belonged m the government, and a few lohfrs to individuals; but the order was resisted, and thcyatiemted Vo gel off with arms,and; inumiijns which they could not possjbly have, needed. ■- ■ V : •: •' ‘ : " ■-

A party of lon men was lent after them, atid after some* insolente : on their part, and one .blohdy head (superinduced by a clubbed.rifle tn the hands of pne of our men,) we recovered, the-arms and let them gn on.lliciir way; They had .started in such haste as tohave : ibrgolieQ ’ lo take provisions, ami.when followed and compelled by. our small detaClnnent'io give up iheiVarros, they were distinctly told by Col. Walker that they could havq, rations sufficient in take tbm (n San Diego if they would send a committee'of ifieir pirn men back to camp fbrTliem; but aV tbey declined lo do this. and .are generally- very poor hands in any’department of either sold'cting or. fehdurihghardship, the presumption is lhal by lhc time they 'reach Sah Deign . they were a' used-up, hardlooking arid will, be in;a fine humor to complain of the treatment (hey - met with here. But yon may, reft assured, and a little Watching" will prove it simply, that,.these fellow* arc of no use either in field or at hbine.

The remainder;of this battalion ‘hare swornHhat they will take and keep Sonora nr die.

We are looking for two vessels supposed to be not far fa ram Eosenda' bay, but the day lias been misty, and such heavy fogs along the costs as to render it impossible that any sail will ha seen during today. .The rainy and. wintry season has become ex trendy mild, and a. man who would grumble ai this.weather would do any thing.. Major Fred. Emory arrived about three days ago from a*reconnoissance and topographical survey, in which he went ,io the Gila and (o-wards the country of the Yumas. ~ He brought tpecimens of materials with .him which are said by the “knowing one’* to indicate that there tfill be “mining 1 ' dofte shortly in these hills.* . ► -- - *

New Hampshire Election* Philadelphia, March 16.

.The Slate election of New Hampshire took place yesterday, anti as Taras heard from 101 Democrats and 103 coalitionists are elected to the House,. The dame (owfis last year elected 11Q Democrats and 77 opposition. The Democratic majortty then was 80. If the remaining towns come in as hist rear the Democratic mi> jority in the House will be 4Jj, The orily towns to hear from are mostly Democraiic. and cannot reduce the majority below 25. It Is thought that the Democrats hare chosen 8 out of the 12 Senators, The majority Tor Baker, for Governor, is about 3,000 over all.

A majority of Democrats are elected to the Council, and Nebraska if triumphant. Several old Democratic towns have gone for the whigs. - Gen. Piefce's own ward gave the Whig representative 70 majority. The Whigs have gained 60 representatives so far. . ~

Fire al Now Orlcans. New OntKlKs, Match 16. >!.

A destructive lire Thursday at 10 o'clock on the corner of Natchez and Magazine streets fh the heart of the business portion of the city. The dames raged for Toor«hour>,.ind.'destroyed tbs following building*: T. H. Perry, furnish-

ling store; Delgrave, lime.dealer; A. Li I Addison $• Hield, commission merchant!; Prince. WaUh «$- Co. and C. ii 0. Talc, both tobacco dealers on Miga zinc; Fykes it Co. Murphy and Warms auctioneers. The canal bank was a ere rely scorched, bur sated. The loss is $300,000 to $350,000 mostly insured; including about 540,000 in home officer, and $50,000 in the Sunr Mutual.—Daniel Woodruff, President of the Firemen's Benevolent Associationwas killed by the falling walls.

Sccoml Despatch. New Orleans. March Hi, P. M.

The fire is still smouldering. Twelve' valuable stores were destroyed and others' much injured. Four tire men were badly (tun. The insurance on the properly it 5329.00U, riz: $-10,000 in the Crescent* Mutual; $17,000 io (he Sun Mutual: $3O, ‘ 000 in the Orleans, and $54,000 in o (her local offices, and $16,001) in Philadelphia.

Laic Wens From Europe. ARRIVAL OR THE ARABIA.

Halifax, March IC.

The steamer Arrabia has arrived with Liverpool dates tu the 4tb, being one week lalei.

Vienna, 23 —i’he movement of, the troops towards the frontier continued. ' Advices hare reached Brussels that the Russian fleets are preparing to leave Con* sladii. probably to gain the sea before the arrival of the combined fleets,.

Negotiations between Russia and Sweden have nut yet terminated,.and fears are entertained at Stockholm, that Russia, lit order m give weight to her demands,, will make a demonstration with its fleets against that capital. The Russian envoy, had a private audi* Mice with the A'ttig of Sweeded on the 3let of February. France, Englaml nnd Russia . continue armaments tin an immense scale.

Sir Charles Napier has been appointed Ip command ilie Baltic allied Heels, Admiral Seymour in command of 20 ships is already assembled at Spitbeai). Tub Kussians are ticking prepar.itiimi to cross the' Danube, ami Omar Padi* was making preparations’to check them.

'l'hc Turks mu longer oi-rupy any town except Kctafat, North cl ths Danube.

There has been considerable fighting in small parlies whenever they came in com tad, but nothing impnnam. Another convoy of 16 003 p re* paring id leave Const mi tin opteTor Batumi. Several British ships of war hare breii ordered from Malts to Pi urn** io look, alter the Greek iiMimecim;:. The imurrec* tiunesls have been defeated tiy the To;!,* at Ana.

The "Ittrbi'h goyernihcnl. in concert I'with England, Prance 00l I’ai -sia lui ail.lresMil a remmiaTan,-? iu . tSV* Greek rutitl—-the liper apolujisu,! „nd durniiacd the samiskr pf police In Great Bril.ni ihe'ir-ir.wjs nd'c pop ular, and additional rsnntitcs >• the army and navy are considered modern?.

f'uAMß.—iNsjmlcoii I’ptiitd a IcgMa* live.srisi'in on dm 23.

'He opened his speech'by rcfcrriitg to the deticiem h»i*e>i. and hut TniM.UUu bushels of wheal hare been imported, and mare is on iht way.f’*t i-irif Ims beia mcited, bid w«rues beginning, and Fiance hud.gone m war as honor, pcnniitfd to a raid * coiliMiti). lm( she most now draw her su-urd. B‘te has no views of aggißmhztnneiii —the d*ys uf, nampiesls are past npvtrio return. Etmipe was assured by ihc.ni>>tleraiimi' of die Emperor Alexander and lus >nces<ur Nicholas, and seemed to doubt ihcd-m- . ger which llireaumi-d it from ihe. ('tdpssal power, which, by successive cueroarh* mems embraced the horth and the' center of Europe, and which posseees almost exclusively. two internal Seas, fiom whence it is easy for her io launch forth her Heels and armies against civilization.\ The St. Petersburg"journal^give the following aa the Czirs answer to i,ouis * Nasolcoii’s Teller* “If his Imperial majV paly extends hts bauds to rue as 1 extend mine l a him. I am ready -in; forget' the mortifications.! have experienced, harsh ihough thcy' may be, but then only can 1 discuss the subjects treated of In his letter, and. may perhaps arrive at an snderslaudr. mg. I.ct*ihe French fleets ‘ .prevent tho Turks from transporting reinfoicemenis to the lheairt of war,' and let them send nie a plenipotentiary to negotiate, whom I will receive ns .befits his character.— The conditions made known to . the conference at at Vienna on the sole basts tip* on ‘which 1 will treat. -

Itloody and Fatal Affray. New Haven. Com* March 18.

A serious riot look place here last ere* nlng, between a party of citizens and a party of Yale atudems, in which pistols and bricks were used freely. A man named Patrick .O'Neal was shot dead, and another man severely wounded in tho leg, A man named R. Scofield, a rcspec*. table citizen, who was passing by at the lime, was shut in the arm. The bells were rung, and two cannon were loaded and fired at the college buildings. The riot was finally quelled by the city author* itics, acting in concert with the College' Faculty,

From Washington. Washington March 18.

The Union, this morning, announce* that a special messenger, with instruction*, to our Mininler at Madrid, will (ears iq the steamer Attic to-day, demanding .aim* pis and immediate reparation for. lbs oot-. rage on the steamer Black Warrior, a\ Havana.

New York, March 10.

Speculators yeiterday set afloat to. thq effect that the Arabia's news was in tovfq indicating an advance in breadituffa at Liverpool die., and some buyers gut *‘biO? in consequence, especially in corn., A rediculoos story*was lilt.night tela* graphed from Quebeck to Mdmral;‘that Information was received of ihe invasion of Canada by the Rasaiaos, , and that 10,000 militia were to be called oat in consequence, it ii doOfatleii a h'oix, bo\ nevertheless caqaed much excite men), '