Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 45, Vevay, Switzerland County, 2 May 1855 — Page 2

Ceimon, residing in iUchtDond, which is now published, Hesaya: "If I was *tmy native fcoce ia Germany, ud as American citizen was to come there and set himself up Jbc an ofi.ee, I thould pot feel that he had any right to eonplzia of me and feel unkindly toward me, because I prefer my own countrymen to him; and I thipk it would he a very hard mailer for any American to gel an office where 1 came from that, was worth anybody's having; and for that reason 1 don’t complain because Americans choose to fcatelheit country controlled by their own people in preference to mire.’*

tiful bilk And valleys, and future generationa here to receive blessings or curses st your hands, will look up to you with imploring hearts, and say, esforce his law! EHFOBCE THE Uvi! Yours respectfully, CALVIS FlETCHEB, James Blase, W, Hakkamax, W. Rosa oh*, E. H. Barry, Committee.

[From the N. V, Tribune, April 25. Terrible Calamity—An Appeal. The New York Siaats Zeiluug, of yesterday, contains among the news brought by the Nashville, & heart-rending tale from Danlzic, dated the 31st of March last.

Circular, OF STATE CENTRAL'TEWEEAKCE COIDUTTEE. Ikpiakapous, April 15,1855. Dear Sm; It is a cause for rejoicing that the friends of temperance have so far succeeded in their endeavors for the suppression of the traffic in ardent spirits, as to have obtained from the last Legislature a stringent Prohibitory Liquor Law. So far we have gained much, but not all that is essential for the consummation ot the hopes of those friends of the cause.

% pfHthj $rimllf. ernre, os Tat roc.sca or xiis'*sd rtuTtanit, ovt* oa:sxio* c-cinwaXS atoll. TEBSttS $* FSB A 2? 27 IT AS, iSr strictly is advance. J33 rro aante entered soaer u ?T<? paper teat aster tixe time for wWcli payiatnt hem been made.

The breaking up and floating down of the ice on the Vistula, which has been so often the source of great damage to the surrounding low lands, has this spring taken placc with such .terrible violence as to .surpass anything of the kind within the lost fifty years. The strong dykes, constructed at an immense cost along the banks of the river, have been swept away in many places by the infuriated clement, and four hundred square miles of the most fertile plains, the best wheat-producing district in the world, are now covered by water, and have the appearance ot a lake. One hundred human corpses had then been picked up near* single placefTicgcn* Hoff) when the above report was sent off. The loss of life and property mast have been terrible.' The scenes of misery, anguish and sorrow so suddenly created by this awful calamity, beggar dascription, and the depth of the existing distress can bo fully faihotacd only by persons actually present or intimately acquainted with the peculiarities of the country. ’ A-fine tract of land, richly endowed by nature, containing, many a happy home, many thriving, villages and substantial farm booses,, great numbers of valuable cattle, has, at one fell swoop, been altered to a moss of water, covering all under its cold surface, like one vast grave. How great must be the misery existing there. Those who escaped from.the pittiless clement having nothing bat their lives; they arc bereft of every tiring; the objects most dear to thclr.hoarts and those most needed for • their subsistence.’ Parents bavc lost their children, children are loft orphans, wives look in vain for their husbands among the heaps of dead bodies thrown up by the water, ond then they are destitute of ovcrythmgTioccssaiy.to life in a season hardly.less severe than winter itself. * , ; •

TEE VERY LATEST MEWS. Oar Afrairg with Spain, &c. New York, April 2S, M.—Th ■ xing appears in all the New Yon:-: -.r-rs of the 25th; “The National Telegraph line V, - . . m this cilj anti New Orleans has beet r . ed in excellent order, and despatches v . incss with coniraondablc proraptnc— YesLeiday. the Africa's-news-waapU ?i in New Orleans by this line, and pr.i hod in the regular journals, conuech ;" ith the associate press in that and all * I;ies between Nova Scotia and Louisiana. . New Orleans papers of Snndav s: e received.

In every stage of the temperance reformation the great inquiry has been, "What will best advance the cause, and most speedily gain the end?" Each period has furnished a different answer to every other. And it was natural and right that it should he so. At one period a very different insiniraanlality was required from another. In the earlier stages, powerful appeals to the public mind on the extent and evils of intemperance, wore needed from the live orator, that men might be roused from, their lethargy, and compelled to turn their attention to a remedy. In the Washingtonian movement, the thing needed was to awaken hope in the breast of the inebriate, and hope in his wretched family, and cause him once more to stand upon hU feet os a man. It was the relation of experience that was to advance the cause. The Sons of Temperance, as they saw the reformed men too frequently allured from their steadfastness, thought tho one thing needful was the organization of one great brotherhood, which would spread over them the shield of protection, relieve aud comfort them in tho hoar of sickness, and cany them safe from tho wiles of the tempter to their eternal home. But wo passed all these things and became convinced that the one great thing demanded was the extirpation of the traffic by human laws. Moral suasion had done its work. It had plead the cause to persuade men to do what was right; law was needed to compel men to desist from doing what was wrong. To effect tho passage of such a law we directed our energies, as the only hope of the Temperance enterprise. . In this wo succeeded, hut it is not all that is (o he done. Many think it enough That we have tho law. But the hare enactment of the law is worthless, without something further. Wo must have the enforcement of the law. This is the great thing winch wo shall need in the future. All other things have had their day. To speeches, lectures, talcs, statistics, appeals, points of loss and gain wo have become, to use a common expression, ‘.‘Gospel hardened." Wo now need something beyond—something that tho people will fccl-r-somcthing that milat bo complied with, and that shall put the entire matter at rest. This, then, Is the great point to ho kept before tho people —the eu/orement of the law wo have succeeded in haring enacted. Upon its enforcement depends its permanency and value. Men respect and ■ obey the law jnst so far its it is enforced, and no farther. Tho perfect ability, as well as right of enforcement, cannot be questioned, after what wc have seen in other states of the Union. The venders all expect its enforcement, and cannot believe that men who, for years, have so laboriously toiled, and made such sacrifices for tho law, will, after (hey have gained .itj be driven by threats from that purpose, or sit down in soft indulgence, as ifthicr whole work was accomplished. . 1 ’

AGENCIES. TTTV. B. PALMER,U ite tothotired Agent lor this paper, tn the cities of New York, Philadelphia, tod Horton—tad fa duly em;owe«d to ukfl adrerttasmeot* and aubscripticca at the ales required by us. His Offices are as ftUows;, PatLksatraia, If. 17. comer cf Thirl & CLeeaal si u. Bostos, Scallsj’s SBlIdlsg. Ifrw Teas, Ttltmne BMIdlcgs. His receipts will bo regarded u ptymea-v Jj»5. a. PARVIS’,** Western Newspaper -IgeM, Ifo. 68 West Fourth street, Cirdcmii, b our tulhori--ed agent to obtain ndrartiismenta and nlr.;r.[Ccni jathatetty.

. Again Mr. Kccscc* .««>» ; “’As lot prosenplioa, I don’Kee thst, m a German, I am any mure proscribfd by th" Know Nothings than cs a Whig. J was piorcriped by the Demo: crat;.” And .a another place he say*: **I am under greater obligations lu the natives than 1 am to toie;gueii--ar.d. therefore, mean to vute’ with them. 1 have been three times lUtfied s,nce 1 have been hett— twice by fire, and cine by robbery--aml have been three t:ines re established in business, and every time by the native Whigs ami Democrats; and no feiiow-country men of mine ever yet lent me any aid in rttv distress, and Uictefoie, they have no claim on nit* to support them fot office, that, by the way, they will never get; and it any of rny countrymen are weak and Hilly enough to let the Deinottala use them as tools for their own purposes, ujf to the lime of the e‘ cot ion, arc then be laughed at for their fully, tncy may do so, but they don't catch me in any such trap."

Ttae Crops In Indiana. The Edinburgh Review, apeakingof the crops in that Vicinity, says:

From present appearances, w6 anticipate that we will have an abundant crop of wheat this season. There is three times tho amount of wheat in tho ground this season than for years past, and should the season prove favorable, there will bn four times as much raised this year Os there was last.

Tlie Washington Union of this Morning has a long article on our affairs with Spain, and states that the President regards the recent bringing to aud examinatron of American vessels os a violation of the international laws, as indignities toonrtlag and aggressions upon onr rights which will not be tolerate I. McCauley is not to agree with the Spanish crcis.'rs as to the right of search, visiting or the examination of any vessel rightly bearing our tlag upon the high seas under any guise or pretext.

Tho Fountain Ledger says:The recent April showers have had a happy effect in resuscitating the growing wheat crops', which suffered severely dnduriug the month of March from cold and drouth. Tho indications now are* that if the season is at all favorable, we shall have, at least, an average crop. The Union 7Vmn, ( published at Union, on the Bellcfontaino Railroad,) says;

' TO PUBLISHERS. Those wishing to have their new pobhea lions noticed ia this paper can res h us through Messrs. Fowleks *m> Well., 3«.*d Broadway, New-York, who will duly forward any books left in tbeif care fur tbit purpose.

‘Ta my presence or within my .reach,” says McCauley, “if yon attempt it the act will be done at your peril.”. The Union further says that the Spanish Government has the issue of war or peace in her own hands, and if she per slsts in her aggressions war is incvitaLlc.

ET.The following free banks have catcp 1 icd with the banking law as amended, so the lull Loldeta will suffer no further bias un their,: Payetto County Bank, CopnerivillL.. Salem Bank, Salem. Rank of Warsaw, Warn*. ' Kentucky Stock Bank, Cot urn bin. Southern. Bank of Indiana, Term Haute.

A friend of burs informs us that the prospect for good wheal crops rlorig the Mississinawa valley was never better.— Wheat stands well upon the ground, and is healthy and vigorous. " Tho Richmond Palladium, always well informed; speaks more despondingly of tho prospect of crops. It says: The season, so far, has been most fatal to wheat in this region. Tho long continued cold; drying winds, and tho almost entire absence of rain during the month, and the severe operations of tho heavy successive frosts, bos ' almost ruined the heretofore Battering prospects of the farmer for a good wheat crop. The Conncrsvills Telegraph says:

NEW BOOK?. iC. Hisrtfc’i Ntw Monthly Mai: a/ink. We have received the Slay number of this standard monthly periodica). This is the first number the publishers - have ever sent us, but we hope it will not be the last. The number before us closed the tench volume and fifth year. Each relume contains St'S 1 pages, or 1,723 pages a year. Published by Harper 4 Brothers, New* York. Terms, S3 per year. Codet's Lady's Book.

This money cannot depreciate: every dDlI.ii issued has stocks deposited to the full vdlue ot one dollar and ten cents; and m cose the stocks deposited depreciate in value, furtherdeposiis hare to be made in the Auditor’s Office; they »l«n bare to redeem their tills in specie whentier prutnUd, and on failing so to Jo, they are closed up immediately. We now have the best paper currency in the west.

The May number is at hand, in good time, as it always is; Godey deserves the thanks of the press for his regularity. The May number is a perfect 'gem.’ This Magazine keeps up with its promises. I.. A. Godey, Publisher, Philadelphia. $3 per annum.

the outside pages. On the fourth page will be found editorial, correspondence, 4c., 4c. On the first page, poetry, miscellaneous articles, agricultural items, and another able and interesting letter on the great question of the day, from an old line democrat “all of the olden time." We hope all will read it—we see not how any honest democrat or whig -can read this letter, and still oppose the American party. This letter first.appeared in the Kentucky Ytman, the Democratic State paper of Kentucky.— This fact goes fat towards proving the high kianding of the writer. This old and reliable democrat of seventy*, one years standing, closes bis letter thus:

But where are sufficient aid and assistants to come from?' To be sure the Fatherland, poor and exhausted as it is, will do its part, hut alone,il is unable to provide even for the most pressing wants.

In conversation with a gentleman who is daily traveling over tho county, wc learned that, as a general thing, the wheat in this section looks well. There is some complaint that tho fly is injnring.it. . Tho Lafayette Courier, of Tuesday evening, says that lettuces, onions and other garden vegetables arc abundant in that city now.

I.aicr Irom Havana. Ciunixstox, April 28, P. 31,—Tin- Isabel, from Havanoj arrived at Key Vest on the 15th. . The correspondent of ihc Courier iay;. that at the grand review on the 22d, Commodore McCauley occupied a scat in Concha's; carriage. • - — , ■ Three Creole gentlemen are in prison charged with beating four Spanish uifirvH of rant. ; ; ; ! Several of the civil guards are reported to have been assassinated in the streets. It .was reported on thc2Uh that Commodore McCauley had effected a settlement with General Concha.. The .Conner’s con cspohdcnl don Us the reported settlement; believing Concha has ho authority, to make the treaty. Pinelo and Cadulgd ombarko.i on the 23d for Spain; * .• Concha invited .McCauley to a grand banquet, ' Sugar and Molasses are a it suclng. ‘ Freights are active.

Fbank Leslie's New-Yosk Journal. This wetk has also been received tor-May, andis'filled, as usual, with entertaining and useful reading matter, it contains 64 large and closely printed pages; (he principal articles being displayed w ith beautfu! engravings. 82 pet year; Prank Leslie, New-York. ■ Eclectic Medical Jourjul. -

Explosion of a Powder Itilll. 7 Doylestown, Pa., April- 24 On Wednesday morning last,: about S o’clock; tho chimney of lhc drying-house attached lb the extensive'powder mills of Stoncback & Detwciler, in Haycock town-' ship, took fife and bamed out furiously at the tpp. Only two: or three persons were in the mill dt tho time; they, heard the roar of the fire. and ran ont of (lie building, intending to "procure - buckets and ascend the roof with water, to prevent the roof from taking fire. After a mnmenls inflection, they thought the undertaking a hazaidauR one, and very prudently abandoned it. They made their escape ns fast as possible. : In a few moments the root was bn fire, in several and it is said to .havc been about three'minutes before a spark fell through the shingles info, tho main part of the building,-where there was' about four tons of powder," which instantly ignited and blew tho.whole - mill sky high, a part of which has not since been seen. The explosion was terrible,'and shook the country for milev around. It was distinctly heard, tho jar felt, and a cloud of smoko observed at Plnmslcadville and Doylestown.: Mr, jRondcnbnsh a farmer, of Haycock, was plowing in his field at the. time of the explosion; - He informs ns that the effect on him was of a stunning nature, and the earth trembled under his feet. •

We recejve. lhis work regulafly, and find much in it that is useful aud instructive'to all classes. It is ably conducted by Profs. Jos. It. Buchanan and R. S. Newton. Terms, 82 per year. Address Dr. R. S. Newton, Cincinnati.

Applications under the New BountyLand Act. —Under tho Bounty-Land net of March 3,1855, the first claim was presented to tho Pcnsion-Oflice about the 10th nit., and up to this date 81,700 applications havo bccn received. About 20,000 have been enveloped, numbered, and briefed, and. yesterday the Office commenced the examination of claims under this law. They purpose having at least 10,000 ready for issue when the plates are furnished. Although the forms and instructions issued by Commissioner Waldo are plain explicit, and easily understood, of the first SO coses examined only one was in accordance with the requirements of tho law, and the instructions of tho Office.— The remaining 20 cases, of course were rejected. . An applicant for bounty land should Cr?t ascertain whether his particular,ease is or ia notembraccd within tho provisions of the late act. If ho is really one of the beneficiaries, he ahonld next see that his application is drawn up in accordance with > tho ; forms; and instructions which the Gorarnssionor has issued. . A few minutes "of care and intelligent attention may save months of delay.

Important Viiw Cases Docid£d; Kew Yohk, April '28.—In the U. S. Circuit. Court 'Judge Nelson; in-the important cases of MtCOrmlefc vs.'. Wood, Marcel I ns, and Jerome Voided three ca«cs for the infringement of the plaidtiff*s rcaj • ing machine by manufacturing and selling tlic reaping and .mowing mar hint-?. • 31o lions were made Ur injunctions in c.nli case. The defomlams ackhowleJg*-! I lie validity of the plaintiff's patent nn I tl*.* infringement of-their own ntithine and agreed witli.tlip plaintiff and look license tinder him. • Injunctions were ordered in the last two cases, put were waved in tU; first: ' . . Kenney was held to hail mil 0,000Fabers, also charged, in the indulmeut has riot been arrested.

A matt s'anding on the edge of the grave, whose last earthly aspiration will be for the welfare of his beloved country, utters these words to the patriotic and true ■Whigs and Democrats, who do not love their party less,, but their country more. Will the editors of both parties give the people an opportunity to heat' his voice that all may judge for themselves? ■

IVcw Hay Tress. The patent which has been granted this week to Pells Manny, Waddam’s Grove, 111., relates to the leaver Press. It presses the bales into a square form, and the leavers act so as to press them when moving both forwards and backwards; that is, no time is lost when one hale is pressed, in reluming tlic followers to the point where they commenced, to press in the box, and & second bale from the point where they commenced to return. There is no time lost, therefore, iu running back the followers, and hooping the halo, as this is done while the bos is being (Hied for the succeeding hale. With a proper supply of hands this press can accomplish a great amount of work in n very short space of time. It is adapted for pressing cotton as well as hay. —Scientific America n> ■

Will the old liners, who make a great blow about a “free press, free speech, md free discussion," give U*e tetter an insertion in their papers, andthas comply with this old democrat's request! as we have done with one of their number in this‘ week's paper.

Emigrants for Three Days. Oq Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of last week, four thousand and eighty seven foreign emigrants arrived at New York. .In addition to these, a large number ofpackei ships were detained by heavy'westerly gales, which were due, with perhaps three or four times as many more.' 'At this rate, about 230,000 would arrive at New York alone in the course cf one year; but as Ibis is the season of heavy emigration, we will suppose that only this number arrive at all the ports in the United Slatel, In Indiana these emigrants become citizens in sis months. And when the fact is token into consideration, that most of these emigrants are Roman Catholics—that they come here with sworn allegiance to the Pope of Rome, regarding him as the Alpha and Omega of all earthly authority, political as well as spiritual—is not this emigration becoming just cause of apprehension of dan* gerto the republican institutions of this country! It is boldly said by the members of the Roman Catholic Church that they hold the balance of power in this country; whichever way the Pope of Rome, through Catninal or Bishop Hughes, nods his infallible head, in our presidential elections, that way the election goes I Not long since we heard an Irish Catholic say, that if Bishop Hughes was a candidate for President of the United States, be would be elected—that the Catholics could command strength enough to tarry a Presidential election! This was no doubt the rase under the old party organizations; for it is a notorious fact, one that cannot he truthfully denied, that the old whig and democratic parties always nominated the most popular men far office, without much regard to their qualifications or principles. We verily believe that Bishop Hughes could have received the nomination of one of the parties in 1852, fat President, if his name had been hefoie the Conventions that nominated Pierce and Scolt; and had he received cither nomination, be no doubt would now be our President.

Great Fire in Boston. Boston - , April 'JT. nvE o t ci»CK,r. M. —A large fire is now raging in the north part of the city, and has already extended to the East Boston feny wharf, ami Lincoln and Battery wharfs. The ships Diana, Pfaarisalia,' and several other vessels, are on fire. The wind is high, and the .fire rages fearfolly. .. SECOND DIPATCH —EIGHT ©'Ci.OUK. r. M. ' The space burnt over is; about three acres, aqd the loss of properly is various-* ly estimated at from five to eight million dollars.

PREPARE TO MEET THE LAW. Take the initiative,step—consult.with your former co-laborers as to the most dc-. sirable course to secure a prompt and efficient enactment of the law against any and all offenders. Let meetings bo called in every township of your o county, and numerous delegates sent to a county convention. Organize what wc know in Maine and NewYorkas ‘Carion Leagnos,’ —where bonds for large smoonts are given, and upon which a tax of £ or 4 per cent, is levied, if necessary, io engage tho ablest counsel for the prosecution of any and nil offenders, before the magistrates and courts and having jurisdiction of the law, and to meet every expense necessary for its enforcement. Let it be known in yoar speeches that the unanimity with which tho law was passed, receiving the votes of both parties, in tho last Legislature proves conclusively that it is demanded by a largo majority of tho people in this Stare—rises above all party considerations— and refutes tho oft repeated declaration of its'enemies, that the enactment of such a law would be in defiance of tho wishes of a large majority of tho people; and that it is cmphaticly the working man’s friend, and the, poor man’s protector. Obtain an attendance at your convention, if possible, of the judges magistrates, mayors, marshals, sheriffs, constables, coroners, and prosecuting attorneys, and hove them define their position, and let it be known if they are for or against the enforcement of the law, know that they will be sustained, and that they will bo supported and defended at all hazards, and to the utmost extremity of your power and ability. Let those members of the Legislature who labored aad voted for the passage of the law, know that they will bo held in grateful remembrance; and that their action receives yonr highest approbation. That tho governor in approving tho laws, has performed a work that will send a thrill of joy and gladness to many a ram-cursed family, and.restore prosperity and happiness to many a shattered and rained household.

. Ikstruoti6k8 to The Governor- General op Canada. —Tho Montreal papers contain a copy of the instructions of Queen Victoria to Sir Edmund Head, the Governor General.of Canada. Ho is to tako the oath to sustain on the throne the heirs of the late Princess Sophia, and for extinguishing tho hopes of the pretended Prince of Wales,(the "Chevalier,”) and his open and secret abettors. [Think of that, all ye Celtic Stuarts and Pnicesj— Then follows nearly two colnmnsof what he may and what be may not do. - The following, the Queen says, ho shall not do: And it is our further will and pleasure that you do not proposo or assent to any bill whatever, for .the divorce of persons joined together in holy matrimony/ Neither is he 'allowed to* assent to any hill to raise money by the institution of any public or private lotteries. , In regard to religious matters, she says:

Derelict County clerks. The various county clerks of the State are required by tho act prohibiting the manufacture and sole of intoxicating lienor, toforward to tbo Governor and Secretary of State immediately upon the receipt of said act, a certificate under the seal of their court, stating the time of the filing of the act in their office. This Law was transmitted to the clerks more than a month since, hut nearly all have failed to acknowledge its receipt asyet. ThcGovernor has therefore issued a circular, reminding them of their duty under the law, which will doubtless have the effect of causing an immediate compliance with its provision?.

. The most fortunate circumstance connected with this terrible catastrophe is, that no one was killed; John Stoneback Sen., saved himself by getting behind a tree. less than a hundred yards from the fated spot. One or two others .who were about tho mill at the time,-.made their trampers giro a strong pull and a long poll, and succeeded in making their escape. The powder mill belonged to John T. Stoneback and Samuel Dctweilcr, and is near the oil mill of John Stoneback, Sen. The loss is estimated at from 85000 to 86,000. . . .

Destruction of Railway Bridge: PaisantmE, 0., April 27. The railway bridge over Grand river was destroyed by fire last night. This bridge was on tho Lakc Shore Road, between Cleveland and'Ene, and was perhaps tho largest bridge in the country, being over eight hundred feet in length and eighty feet above the bed of the river. This disaster will produce a serious interruption in railway communication between the West and New York, over the Erie'Railway. . '

Charge of attempt at mutihy.—Seven seamen of the ship Cynosure, before alluded to, from Liverpool, ware arrested at Quarantine, Sunday, by Deputy-Mar-shal Horten, and others, charged by tho Captain with an attempt at mutiny about a week ago, daring tiro voyage of the vessel from Liverpool fo this port. • . There had been some difficulty, we . understand, between one of the mates and the sailors' owing to the latter breaking; orders that had been given prohibiting tho latter from going in the steerage among the passengers, (ahoitt 400 of whom were on board) -—the Mate, daring the altercation, drew a pistol, which r woa : taken; from him by the men; the Captain then interfered, when the men, it is- said, tamed upon him; the doctor of the ship then came with a revolver, and shots were fired. Two of the seamen were wounded, one of them, it is supposed, fatally, having throe balls now in him, and has been placed in the Hospital at Staten Island. Another of the seamen was shot in the breast, but the ball has jbeen extracted. The seven men aras the most prominent injtha^difEculty, They were committed for^mmmtation.—A". Y, THtons. r ~r~ . Threatened. — Lato mtellgence from Cuba says that since the speech about the abolition of slavery end the intelligence that 20,000 troops were to be sent from Spain have been received at Savanna, the newly raised volunteers are in high spirits, and gravely threaten to "go to New Orleans and destroy the nest of pirates” in that city. T -

0iT The trial of Lieut. Governor Myers, for perjury, in wilfully receiving illegal votes while acting as one of the judges at the recent election in Toledo, Ohio, has been laid over till tbe July term of tho court. On hb recent trial tbo jury could not agree—there being eight for conviction and four for acquilal. If the next jury should he unable to agree in their verdict, the matter had heller be left to the Supreme Court of tho people of Ohio, who will return their verdict on the second Tuesday in October. It would be somewhat disagreeable to the feelings of Mr. Myers if he should next visit Columbus in a different capacity from that in which he left it.

And yon are expressly enjoined not to prepare or assent to any bill whatever, whereby any person may be impeded or hindered from celebrating or attending the Worship of Almighty God,’in a peaceable and orderly manner, although such worship may not be conducted according to the rites and communion of the Ohnrcn of England.

Frauds on the P. O. Department. Boston, April 27.. In searching the passengers’ baggage on board the steamer Africa,-for the money and jewelry stolen from one of the passengers, a trunk was found containing over one thousand letters, which were ‘ seized and taken .to the Custom House. The letters contained drafts and valuable end osnrer, addressed to various Boston and New York Houses. The box belonged to .the agent of a well known European Expres Company,

Two Mem to be Hosrf for Abbibtixo Slaves to Escape.-— Richard Wynn and Alfred Woodley, who were part of the crew or a vessel which loaded some time ago in Roanoke River, were tried laterly in Bertie County, North Carolina, on a charge of receiving and secreting a'dave on board the vessel, with a viewHb abduction. The captain, it seems, discovered thefogitivc, and had the two sailors Wynn was acqniUed, bnt Vaa found guilty, and, it is suffer the penalty of death. Willis Hester is under scntehwpf deatii in Chatham, North stealing. His execution ia fixed’for?the 4th of May. ,

Bat how arc wo to better this deplorable stale of things? Must wc prevent emigration to the United States? Wc answer, wo! But we must amend our naturalization laws; instead of allowing adopted citizens to vote and hold office in six or UrclVe months after their arrival bn our shores, the law should be so changed as to make a residence of eight or tea years requisite, be lore any foreigner can become a citizen ol this country, and be entitled to all the rights and privileges of the same—and rio man, who acknowledges the Pope of Rome to be the temporal, os well as the spiritual, head of any Church, sect, or parly, should ever be allowed to hold any offico of honor or profit within the gift of the people. These ate our principles, and we doubt not they.wilt meet the approbation of a targe majority of the voters of Switzerland county, and the State of Indiana, and very probably of the Union. — We cannot better conclude this article, thsri by copying a few extracts from a letter . written by Mr. V*lz.uim IJeckur, in intcl

Demand lor Men. Boston April 26. Handbills nro posted all over the dty to-day ofiering inducements to able-bodied men to join the foreign service in the British army, purporting to come from the Provincial Sccrctaiy at Halifax. The Nova Scotia papers warmly defend tbeLientenant Governor in his attempt to raise a foreign legion In tho United States.

ftiT Tiro Delphia [\&.) Jotirnal says: Mr. Richard Sibbilt, living two or three miles west of this place, has caught 555 dozen pigeons this spring, and sent them to the Louisville, Ky., market. In one day he caught over 14,000 — a big day’s work for one man.

Urge, by all means in your power, the people to whom has been, given this blessed enactment, to como to yonr help against the enemy. Show yourselves to bo men, and reap the frnit of yonr labors. Tbs spirits of all who have passed before you, who laid the foundation of yonr cities, and churches, and schools, and made this land beautiful above all lands, will look down upon you to see what you will do in this important crisis; and around yon wilt be gathered all the sons and daughters of sorrow, tom and scathed, and peeled through the intoxicating cup, hoping for relief; and ten thousand children and youths scattered over your beau-

. OCr The Grcencastle(Ind.)Bauher6ay8: Gome three or four thousand head of hogs have been slaughtered at Darcy’s pork bouse in. this place, within the last few weeks, designed for the EngHsh army now in the Crime*. Onr pork is rather “fat” for tho soldiere, an objection which cannot bo raised to the lean, slab sided specimens now being'packed. We understand that 40,000 of these ''raror-bicks,” for the. same purposes, have '"been canlfactcd for in different parts of the State,’- ‘ ‘

Conspiracy In St. Domingo. . New York, April 27, By an arrival at this port, wo have late intelligence from St. Domingo. A conspiracy had been discovered, to bring abont a revelation, for the purpose of securing the recall of the exiled President, Bacy. The conspirators had b?en arrested and the movement pnt down'.

iJST The editor of the Kansas Free Stale estimates that the recent election in that territory cost tho Missourians from 550,000 to 75,000.

&3T The Kusselvillc Herald says that the Hon. W.L.,Underwood, of .Bowling Green, will be the candidate of the American party for Congress-in (ha Third District

CiT Resolutions have passed the Pennsylvhnin House of HeprescaUtives iafavor of the rem ova I of the seat of G bvernmen t to Philadelphia.

jPy Several articles intended.for. thii number, are nrawirfaWy crowded out.