Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 26, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 August 1831 — Page 2

. !.-... i h. .i received '

Late uci ur.i i e 1 r 1 I I I S 111 vv Fr.nch government offeis the claimants ; f 7 I I I I I I A I t I V . - ' " ' ' i Uldl lllC ' w th c millions ol clo.lars. We should think this comnensation was inadequate ! to their just demands. It i also said , I hat a final effort will be made by our povern-ncnt br the adjustment oi the ... r.t. ...... i claims; awl tr.ai ir an nuren nny go over to Pa ris, with powers plenipoten tktv. This on dit. it is to be under ttuud, is neither from Washington nor 1 the state of New Yoik; nut from cny of ficial source. 1 he reader will please j thci-ciorc, to taKcu tor w nat it is wonn. t I he claimants in the m-.t of our cities ' arc said to hae giv n the president a! carte blanche fur the adjustment ol i theii claims It issinceicly ht:td, for the sake ol ootn c; untrics, that an ar rangement uiay be made, which may prove honorable, to France , and satist.ic tory to the United Mus But t c ate unexpected difficulties in t!.c ca-e. which will ranee, coolness and judgment, en the p3rt ol negotiators, and no tittle concili atory spirit on b .ih sa'es, ultimately to icinotc Richmond Inquirer. J:rrm l',r Ric'fnov! '; 7 ;..".'. CLAIMS ON ITtANCi:. This question is aboil? 'o present some important considerations the govern in em and people ot the United Siates. AVehac sotnc late information about it, Fko' official not derived from a y of the agents ot the administration communicated nci'her from Fans nor Washing ton We. think it necessary at one e to make this explanation for the purpose ol preventing ait incorrect imprt scions on the public mind The reader must there lore beware of attaching more i;ntor

lance to it titan it really deserves Wcj after all the principal houses will be Lpr-ak on the faith ot piivatc leltere we j built ot frame, as timber is now brought Jiave seen or received J here from the southern provinces anu What is the exact state of the negotia j sold qui:e as low as it is J ith us in the tion at Paris, we really know not how jUoi'cd Stales It was formerly thought iar tht French Commissioners have pro- hei c that g eat catihquakes only ioik ccedtd in their investigation how manv j place once io s ven years, but thattheo-

lep-Mts they have made and what is their precise charactei what is the Ctinount oi the indemnities they recom meii'l we profess not to know. All that lie are informed is, that the amount ol the indemnities is said not to correspond to our demands and our 1 ights. It is said that the most flattering professions ot p;o''d faith T;d good intentions arc large ly et tended to our Minister at Pari, bin th French Govei t.tvte;it has adopted a vety temp nitmg policy that 'he gen tlirmu appointed to preside over tin Committee of investigation is a wru. tdiK i cut to the fallen d nasty, particular j Jy hostile not only to the interests of the claimants, but to the institutions of the Unitetl States; and that after live month's delay, this commission had t ejected a ta orable tepoit made at their instigation i)) .1 member. v nose superior mporuni ties of estimating '.he sohject were ad rnitted, ami tha? they h;d substituted another 'A au entirely unsatisfactory cha rai t r I is aiso understood that the pTsent go? t ht F enc!) lias acknowledged I the 1 e s p f v ! s 1 ' i 1 1 1 y ot ft t s government lor th' ac; o: Nanoieon; but t'nat notvvi h tandi'g this . oncessinn, v h.ic b he could Itot v e r v wi !' avoid adopting, there has been g' at procrastination tnd evasion; and i' 'is the opitiion ot one intelligent observer on the spot, that the p'esent govcutmrni w ill not come :oafar cpiit idil j settieim ht, without ve: geu' e 3ueta:tcc. No 'ault is attached to out iMmistera. Piris On the contrary, the Jiig't 'st pr is awarded to him for the abidiy and z-ai wi h which he h ducted the neg-'tia'ion s con j ! U lei t.iese circiMistances, two different ;i e.i tid'ives hav e been presented lor the adoption ot our government It is jre. omi:end'd from tine quarter, (hav ing no o'V.cia! relantios as tar as we can tin t!-rt.,ni with the Uni.etl State that fur;hv appeals o the justice or generosity o' France be p omp ly discontinued ih at our Minister be forthwith instructed, citlu r to obtain restitution, or to demand Lis nasspcrt:5; and that the whole epics ti.)n h' submitted to the next Congress of the U.al'.l States tor the cognizance; tor them to determine on the propt iety ot wi hdi iwing a'l diplomatic relations at Jrast, it not adopting a not) intercourse act. It U contended on the other hand, and with iat, pe'haps irresistible force, that -uch a measure migh be attend-d ivM -f most unfortuna'e result' to out ccu'i . . What, it is ,ai.J, are the alter Datives t-;.:sft:ted to us! compromise of th; cv'ons non tuteiciutse or war is Hihn; lie submitted to t' e Ancrirati pe-'ple arul whii vvili thvsav? How t i thev ir-? Win v?ar they rush into for the ake ot Xioa to i-'Vr -.e. or t'.c v rr o vkwm ants: In nuine.-) be: -n- h C lw ceo n t'i in or ini'r niu.tis, i i: no; easier to advance ttian reeed- f Is i o-.tbe' 0 hi. ike r;n nlief fir u a,l(l hbval i.p pt a' to tht1 jtis-it e arid iMMi.tositv ')t l iaric e to a mpt il p"sibie '. nak a !ai and ."nm' tlnV cHi'tiio , iy otr e Minis s iv v 4 ; 0-)0,C00 I tain - ? ueh is - i'i t he ' hv opti i"!! ol siitiu- il our f '."- - i'i F t ic (having no eonncxi a ft' a!! "I i our government) arid such s ns to then, o- be pe'haps the true in' st e.f 'h he U-ned States i al. th. vvi,; e nvst unfortunate for t )u!ry ti,3 c; ncra' Lrlayeite's in's r i , fiv st ebb in ih- C outt V O r. in'.o e -an''' o! tiis a v v 1 1 1 it e eithi r the n njiher icvwjiition, ur the possibility

! of a new Chamber to bf. enntcnrd in hc !

I - ------- . . - - a" hcing ot a mot c popular cast. Somc'caie ol a sys'cm l p-ow ction, it is not ;

.v . . t ai i3, i t. M latlU I IUI ' r ol lnnse events improbable. It is the very worst sign ot the state of things in France, that this illustrious man, the menu oi liberty everywhere, should have ct shorn of his infl uence by the present P'lUCS f lr,;- Freueh Court. . i r i CONDITION OT CHILI. A ct..:... i. icskIi.. V'.. n.irahn.i (Chili,) under the dale of Match 2i, (wuus as follows: "The two political parties by which this country is divided, have ceased to as sociatc on the liiei.dly terms they once ! did, and have become inveterate in their p-eiudiccs toward each other The present foveriirm nt appear s to be fit mly estab isiieo, and ate usinrr the most en eretic n.caus lor securing themselves; bui i believe the majority of the people, pailiculailv the tower classes, are far from satisfied, and I should not be surt.css a bloody and destructive a war as ! the. list. t)m mrmst .rniriiv is thai our pr esent rulera possess nca: ly ail the wpiirh ot tii ronntrv and hid thev not wealth ot the countrv. arul had thev not have forced their waving office at the P'liut rl the bay.net, 1 believe the peo pie generally would be satisfied I lu re is no pat l ot Sou'h America improving so fast as this place hince lie ea'thqoake f last year there have bet n nun vvw houges erected of frame, which com le" at present than brick buil; if gs formerly did. and they aie per fvefy cute against trarthquaiies. Since rptetebf? 1839 uehavchad upwards of three hun lrcd shocks, some ot them quite si vert , ir.d as no one ever ht came at ewstnrned to them, on the contrary, ttieir feats increase I think here ry is nov exploded, and the inhabitants have made up their minds that they may happen wncnewr G ! t tin ks pioper to send llicm." Providence Am. From the V.abimovc Republican. Vno HAS DISGRACED THE NATION? While the opposition are 1 uniting to and fro, and misrepresenting the laie quarrcl,beiween two prominent individuals, late members ot the cabinet, who wout l bring home to their very conveni ent memories and very delicate sensioiiilies some matters of p-ravc imnort for their special consideration r 1 Did the opposition consider thecountiy disgraced wtitn Mr. Adams, sccre tary of itate, engaged in an angiy news paper dispute with thecditots of the National lnte;ligencer, charging them with mutilating the public document? Did the opposition consider the cuun try di.sgrat-rd .vnen Mr Clay, a mc:n btr of the Kentucky legislature insuLcU and tougtit a diu.-i vv it h Mi flunipbrev M ar sliall, -i member of the name legula ture for some expression used m the n.uDid the opposition consider the. counj try dtsv;' at ed--v hen Mr CLAY, spea ker o' the house of rcpres' ntt;i'cs ot !'Af United 'ici ts published i'i Bully iNex eARD, tin ea.etti'.'g to hold the w-.i ti t)i any anonym mis U tter, a men be-r ol congres 'responsible to all the IwcDn winch govern ci'.d egul i'r : he tovducof nun 0 honor" anct infaiioxts calum Kmon dastard and li ah? D. i Lie opposition cotisieh ; me coun try disgrae ed w hen Mr Cay secretary ot state, challer ged Mr Randolph, a sen ator ot .ht United States, tor words spo ken in dr: a t ? Did the opposition consider the country disgraced when Mr Clay, secreia ru of s?a'e had thus violated the laws ol GOD -od vian, and dishonored his high s'alim, and outrageously attempted to j destroy the fr etdom ot speech in the sen ate, by caking to account and (hooting at one o! the members, fur words spoken in 'dchaitj ; It is to personal and private matters, j that the art and cunning of the opposition ! would direct pumic attention They ' know, tha: the yfiair s of the nation have prosoered in the hands o' president Jjckxon Thev know that 'heKanom wax never so much honored and rcsptc' ed abnad 'They kr.uw that rhn country is njov.ng -ti une impkil stale tf po parity and they see in the vciv pros pcrinj death to every hones', and icavtr.ab'e hope ot palmir.g themsch es upon p--o;)le( who once tued them, and found i iitir. wanting ;lMt wi-h the gambler's desperation t'.c caK u ato on tne partial dissensions el a dis:1'1v-d abinet. ti wotk theni i;,to Jvor and pon'-'r But it wpl not del pew-r e i - a v : "-!;! I V !' till! V( v,.l,lr t iriMMon ih" Adamx an' Ca 7 a :.' : nist r a lion. Th' y have not f-.rgo-; e-i the.r a:mos an hi r. commerce a. d rule, and the grass gr:i:n s.'t-r if hi uy They h: -' n '" g 'ttiti tin: disgraceful, the vine! ct've tj-i.. rels ot Mi C av ; neittier a . e l ! ' ;ott n the petty and con tcmptiote P'iuObies of M in n .i M . i 1 1 a m s JUs 1TCE - f Ta Mil CLAY Ol'i'Os - u o H VL amk.iucan i 1 1 ai A w it: r n - N .t! -v,; J-.urnal en d at :s . k a ,ppeif. that Mr ( i.av is ef.p js'-d ', tht "AericticanSys tem." ihe viitcr says:-, sv 1 1 ; m

rtrfMKft Mr. fliv !i pprplv jKp. r:nfft. 1

IIVLt.3dUll '! UV. Hill ' ihui r t Urfli" rou to urire on the country a tahiff for which it is not iRKPARED to ' force a rate of dutits which iv uld be dis proportionate to the productive capacity of the Union,, or the tendency of which would be to give toany of the great interesi of the country, an undue advantageThe interests of thf sourthern planar will be as much an jcct ot solicitude with him us those of j the northern agriculturalist. Why, these ate the very doctrines of the present administration, and for which general Jackson has contended ever since he has been in ofiicc nay, he has contended for these doctrines ail his life What greater compliment can the oppo siuon pay to the ptcv.dt nt, than by assu ming for Clay, (loi it is mer. iy assunip-; tion,) the very policy pursue d by the ad- j ministration, but which has in a gt eat measure been thwarted and unavailing

bv the tinwai ranted opposition of thejotisin be extiavagant, with moiasses j

t' lei'ds ot Cla 1 he truth is, the p.. ii. cy of the pt esident has become so popular WIth the people, that the opponiou ! fare obliged to abandon their otvn ground a:)CJ 10 assume ...,0, K,v v test entirely w hich, in this case, win o rendered merely personal Heretotnre the aristocracy have rested the claims ol Mr Clay toihe presidency upon his "A mencan System" system which goes j n ux eve y iarmcr, mechanic and taooriug man in the community 'or the bene fn of overgrown capitalists to prosii ate agriculture and commerce in order to bund up manufacturing monopolies 10 oppress the southern planter, and render them tributary to the wealthy noithcin manufdclui cr to extort Hum Hie labo ring classes the last cent, of their haid cainisigs in exorbitant taxes, in older to accumulate in the national treasury a surplus amount ot money, to be expended tor local and sectional objects. 1 nis is Mr. Clay's "American bysiem," and this system was to carry him 10 the presi uemial chair. Hut alter trying it tor two years, they arc toiced to give it up, and acknowledge that the policy ol Gen. Jackson is the true policy, and . ne oui one whieh can be pursued with the approbation of the American people. Cll-vKLIisTON, JUHfc 29 Daring parage on an American ves 3el.Ljni Avewiie,ol ihe orig Ma.K.n, arrived yeste.day irom Kingston, (Ju man a,) mtoims u3 that whibi a. rvingsion, the schr Ph-ntom aruvtd nuin Porto Cabelio, witu captain iiuSsici and ciew of the brig berapnim, ol istti more, which vessel imei ocen deatroytu by the batteries ot Pot to Cobeiio. An extract troin ihe Log Book ol sj.choonei Phantom, which was im ai anchor near tlc Seraphim at tne ii 'e, was io have been published in the Kn.gaioii papers the cay lie saned. up', a wasintormed, 'nit oil or about iiie 2Uc iViuy, the Sciaphi.n came to in Poito Ucotiio, and as usual, e .ptain li- went to uie ioit. A shoit titnf alter being ashore, he wab seen to make lor his ooai, and the opun lardsin putsuitot mm; he noweve. succeeded in teaching me boat, got on board nis vessel, and immedia ely novc up his anchor and made salt. i he Uailenes then commenced hrittg on ihe Sera phim, ami finally disabled hi,anu wuuu oed the mate and ever al ol the seamen lie then came io again, and sent hib ooal with the 2d mate io know why ne was fired into; but on reaching the snote nis dlicer and boat's ciew wetemade prisoners. I he batteiies continued fi. mg with no colour-, hoisted, the S. having at the lime the Atncncan ensign flying. Captain Echbeiger, of the Pnantotii, immediately went ashore to the Commandant ot the Fort, and begged him to cease tiling. 1 he Commandant said, thai when La(ii, B would come ashoie himseit, he wouid do so lie then wrote to Captain li to mat effect and sent the note Dy Capt. L. I he repiy ot Captain U w as, that it was impossible to go ashoieand abanuon his vessel to a few wounded men as she lay in a bid part ol the harbour. As soon as the answer was returned, the fue commenced again Captain b finding his vessel so much ii jmed, slipped her Cable and run heron shore, to prevent hci

fiom sinking. He then went ashore, Dui fr. med me in the belief that Mr. Ren-1 ! he Nercus, armed at Boston, has Capt A does not know whether he was nick made the con ect discovery . brought the London Sun et the cvei.'m put in confinement oi not, buiduimg Ibis complaint in many parts of theiof June 3d The only article fiom this that time the Pnantom, who was bound : west has at times been truly . fH u.mg J paper furnished by oup Boston Corrcsout, was permitted to take on boaid tne i R has been communicatee! to uduhs by I pondent, is the follow u g. which rMora Mate arid ciew ot the S with whom sac ; means of the beef the milk and the j us some ground to hope that ihe ant proceeded to M. Bias, where sne was butter, ana' on tome occasions has sept Poles have been winning another ha: xctt trading Capt. B made his escape lion; j away almost a w hole lamily of cldidten Lt ; of laurels, in their unequal struggle with Porto Beilo, ami succeeded in i etching ; sometiuics parents also; those who have j the Russians: St Bias, wheie tie took passage on buaru used perhaps lro:n necessit) , a milk diet. I Frcr.i the London Sun of JvneX.

the Phantom, and ai lived a. Kingston on the I i th June. The defence of ihe ''Postmaster Gev ncral," in the Ginbe, exhioi s a biiliian picture of prospeiity ot the Post Office Department. It i as honorable to Mr. J Barry as it will be pleasing to the nationn.c increase ol ks tcvenue during one year has exceeded by more than 140,000 dollars, the revenue of any previous year. I he transportation of tne mail has increased n.oie than 800,000 miles a year, beyond any former period And the mail to New Orleans which took up Ci days to navel in, when Mr. Barry came into office, now passes in twelve : so great is the e xpedkinn he has impar

tCvi to it. r ui i ncse extersicu auo mis ! not i m w omii - - expedition, he has placed almost every I resided in the vicinity of Ch .f lesion, on E li. or in the Us. ion undei ob igttior.s tojttie head of the little M.ami, where the him Y,t how docs the Opposition Pr-ss j trtmb es and the milk sickness has pre1 ttturu a) We shall cumuicrce thin tx-! uiied tor many years; Luiii ot the aburc

ted to it. I- u these extcnsicn and this

nn:ft in m:r rex! nar.er. nrA VM !ip k !

f i - 7 - : bclore our readers. Hee is another in-' SlaUlC Ul iiivuvii.iiji ivi'im, ci;u inn ! jthe curse which has been so absuidiy harped upon. Rich. Enq. From the Boston Gazette An alarm has been sounded in varir.us ! newspapers from different parts of the country, summoning the liege citizens of New England to unite their efforts for j the suppression of Cock Roaches. The j locust plarue ol Egypt, it is supposed, ; would not be more numerous ciuung tr.e present season, than at any previous point of time. We are happy to be ; b!e to announce the discovery of a method ot destroying those intruders, at once simple and effective. It is as follows: procure from the apothecary or herb wo man, a moderate quantity ot that ouon

ferous vegetable called Poke Koot iioil;as though it was the milk or 2esh of a

it in water until the juices are extract ed. and mingic the liquid with gucd West I India Molasses, or if the spirit of palrifrom New Orleans; spread the liquid in large platters or soup plates, in the klich-

en. pamry, closet, or wash-house, orjfacts for publication and hepe all tho whatever apartment may have been the 'western edi'ors wiil give it at. insertion

subject of invasion, and the enemy w ill ! pr0 bono publico I sha:i he much grabe Ittund slain in heaps, lying by hundicds j tifite! it it elicits such rcmar ks as may and fifties, before the totiowing morning j ,ead tobcntricial results. Surely, it m A gentleman to whom we are indebted position be correct, this poison vinci i for the information, states thai he slaugh 1 very easily eradicated snd destroyed hcra

tereu aa cocx-ioacrns in a single mgni by means ot the Pokt Root and Molas ! SCS, uiiu tnai tuc iuui " mtu ua'i uceu boiled being thiown into a closet, thick Iv inves.ed by the enemy, the place was quitted entirely in a few days, great number s being left dead upon the field. To the Editor of the Mad River Courant. THb MILK SICKNESS. I in iil. sit- imii : ilui nvi i v has at length been mane ot what is called m the west, Ihe MILS S1C&NBSB. OR FUSING COMTLvlNT. i nis disorder haa picvanl.i .jin home unknown cause, hitherto in difTeieut parts ot the western country, and lias excited an anxious desire in the hearts ot humane individuals and even legislative bodies, who have i ffercd a pieu.iuio tor the discovery ot the cause and remedy. 1 lie first persons I ever heard of (all ing victims to this violent attack, were Me-srs Wm 1 ompkins ol Vn ginia and M Uern'aiei Fowler, both oi whom died on Ba. k Lick creek, Ky about ihe year . f y 4 or 5 1 again heard ot it pievaiiing sooh after on the luikeytoot loik ol Eagle creek Ky alto in a Mr Smith s seii.ement near thelorksot Licki. r nvi . . i - i i: ..ir.ii'.i in iiee.nei son eouniv. Xk neai o ' the Red banks; subsvejuenuy in other pai s ..it Kentucky . In sealing the staie ot Ohio soon after the luxu lant herbage began to be eaten down, itpievuiled on itic head streams of Paint creek, on Darby creek, Lmle Miami, on Mad river, particularly in the vicinity of the mouth of Buck creek wheie Mr Robert Renick resided, (now Spiingfield) It was not until the yeai 1807. that 1 could form the least conjee tuiewhat could be the cause of produ cing tne milk sickness or puking com plaint But some time during this year, M Renmck found some oi his cattie filieied with tht tremblt 8 as iiiscalieei. He kt pt up the sick cattie and by autiiin

istenng to each a heavy draught ot point, as a blundering judge in Etiropd whiskey, they recovered. He then j would say Another meeting took place, turned out the well cattie auu .ollowed i which was soon surrounded with tho them into the range to diacoter,ii he soldiers ot the sultan with orders toconcould, the caus: the cattle lok their! fine them until thev couid agree. Thitj

usual round and Mr R. lobowed tnem it being the fall season ot the year, (the usual period when cattie lake the trembles,) Mr. R discoveied his cattle tetding very greedily on poison vine which grows very plentifully on shady,

wet and marshy ground; ihe result was, j thing like silence, i his has been obvihis other cattle took the trembies aiso, jatek bv putting to instant death any cn-o

U. he had to doctor the m in like manner, From the above ptiiod to tne present time I have kept my attention fixed on the above cii cumstance. and have exam incd and inquired to find out the cause, from Ohio, through Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and often been led to conclude that it was a weed, at other times stag nam water impregnated with aisenic, again a small 9unnmg vine, but recent cii cuni"tances have at length uliy con j Wnen cattle have died with the

trembles, tire hogs that have ate the flesh thenticate the rumor mentioned csterdied in like m -tuner, and the dogs alter day, of another signal victory of the Poles' eating of the fiesh of the cattle or hogs, .over the Russians No doubt, however, have died also j exists of great and important advanta1 liis poison vine grows up about i ges having been obtained by the former; knee or waist high, stubby and bushy on and we have just been informed from a the top, the leaver resemble very much n.ost respectable source, that the I'o'Mi ttie poison vine which ftcquently ascends Legation is in possesion cf the pe.r.ituhe trees (not the creeping poison vine) larse-f t hi fresh victory. Our intormaitel may be of the same species as the ant, however, states, that the cbs'. ate tormcr. It is frequently found in mar- and sanguinary r.oc fi ct. whie h las ed tr shes, deep hollows of hills, and on wet ' tlays. ( 9'h and 2C th May.) i,ck n.ico an('s, i with the Rtosian imt.eTial gnard, conn

Durin the last severe winter .vjr. Morrel a highly icspectable ci' isen of our neighboring county (Clark.) and his neioabor Col Ha'i ad. formei ly of Ky. both ol wlioin were intci.igcnr men anu

tMltme n vouched fcf the fnllctvkr

- - - -- - c h ci That during the long c until lsi.co I onu ewui inn vat', r- v i v. 1 1 lot enclosed where this poison me wjj 1 a i se d above the snow, sr.d although thtf were well fed they chewed the stalks on the vine and took the trembles and most of them did. These cattle r ut into aa .adjoining field and led and drark at tho ! -same wt il cr pt ol w ere rot all affected though led on the same creek or its waters, I food: Oi- Daily was infoi n id on yesterday, by an intelligti t pcrfeo that there aUo a timilar case c ccuritd. Thus it is after rr-any years conjecture1, I have all my doubts on th'u subject entirely removed and 1 haca!so leun.td it to be a fact though I have r.ot yei tried the experiment, that the juice ol thii poiion vine when administerer to cat- Sc degs in mi. k, produces the kan c resuas. poison soned animal I am, sir, very rcspectfcllv. Yourob't. serv't. and subscriber, TH. S. IIINDE. Urbana, June 27th. 1831. N. B I luve cott municattd the abovo every neighborhood; lor it appears tt propagate or spring up from the icoU X. S. If. CUTIE FOR THE IILK SICK.NES5. We have been latclv intormt d by c geritleman rcsidit:g in a neighborhood wheie this rli-ease prevails, 'hat a few days since, he had a calf so affected with j lht milk kne.s. that it could not stand ' ic,C r URh to SUck, withoUC as sistance, lie heard from some ncrsnn that the complaint might be cured by drenching wittitie ney or molasses in tho proportion ot a quart to full grown bullock, and in iike proportion for yt. turner cattle. Our informant used a pint of honey, and in less than two dayg it perlectly well. A neighbor of our intormaht's hearing of this cure, drenched a milk sick call of his with a pint cf molasses, with the same good fftct i'hese rtmedies have been tiieci wrhin the last lew days. We hope to 1-earn more concerning the effect of the abevo supposed remedy, and shall take the earliest opponunily of laying such informsi ucc PUD'c - etttern riougb i . r . i t i -k . i bnu A TURN OUT AMONG TIIK LAWYERS. I he suhan nas invi.eo the Cmitk Is 1 m, or chief of law, to put on the military uniform, informing him that he wishes it for the sake ot example among his brethren. A mee'ing of the bar loofc place, to consult upon the subject, anrf after a long session of fourteen r.ours. vo ted an humble address to his sub into highness, in which they Ireely pledged 'their lives, thtir fortunes, and their a cred honors," but begged leave respectfully to decline servirgas soldiers. Tho pone fumed and ordered them to rrrnsid r it "Cuia advxsare vuli" rcn ied ! the Uiemas. or, the court reserves .ha soon brought them to terms, and they now lorm an imposing force of nearly 'twelve hundred strong, under ti e com maud ot tht old Cheick Islam There was some difficulty at first in preserving f among so many professed talkers any who makes a motion in the ranks '1 l ev term this throwing a member over thej bar They have lately improved so much that they are under marching or ders, and expect scon to Jile a kill against the Russians. Ceiunt arma tcgci : inscribed on their parchment standard. .Vcc. BALTIMOrtf., Julto. Three days later reported Polish rh'tnrj'i j We have et nothing absolutely to ainancca o vjrne?.i i anitn, wnicti was almost annihilated. If toss's are er.y entfricn of public i i - given on the Vh, that Gtner:.! J-r-on and GetKge Wif stand higher h .. . 'tr in pn!)!tc Csimnticn Bccd.r.g ( Fj J Oirn:rrVf semimem. vv e noma :r: t et trnrr. n t- rsts