Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 September 1831 — Page 1

4tf BY ELSHU STOUT.J VISffCENEwES, (lA.) SiLTtJKD..Y, fsSFTSMBEIl 23, 1831. VOL. XXII. HO. 33

TiAiS G-kttIT

!cr the money nor the time fur them to at-j the delegates appointed by state ly ceumsj t State; and the Indians have now the op

i tend n tln-.lv vrhool.

IS published at g2 50 cents, for 52 j Such an 3i t linrement

. , ,. i. j: .. .1 . ....

numucrs; wiucn m;iy uc uiuuaii;i;u uy ionlv to children, whose instruction must j all the states auu lervucnss in the L, 'nion tn amnjc aPfi ,

, - - - . w lkLIUIII U V. VJ U Vi Hit, e '

! and for that put pose, as well as tor the pen- j lion of becoming chirms or of cmiprais applicable not ! era! purposes of education, it is hoped that; ting, at the expense ol th. Government, : instruction must all the states and territories in the Union fn ....i,. .ir,,i . . , ...

thc payment of g'2 at the time of sub ! rtherwise be confined to district schools, but ; will organize general lyceums in the course; ;.)D; scribing. ; to young ladies and gentlemen who have ! of the present year. Every friend of cdu- : S " . , lh,,n.nt m vnnrr h,m-f ti1P rr,f . ! closed the regular school education. Bv j cation in ever state is therefote invited to He has paid o.

fT the just claims of se

uiize a town ! veral states, for expenditures incuncd by

Pavrncnt in advance, bcin the mutti

al inioro.t of both i.artipc. that n,r,rl i ! uch a wcckl coursc ct cXemses young unite with his neighbors to or

n-s.'t.-w(

A failure to notify a wish to discon- , lllc development of their minds, and inthe j lyceums

unue at tne expiration ot the time suo

' i - " " i t " o twn t.niv(vri:.-inr incniTPrTinn it I .n .

objects ot the Lvceum, it can be asserted ; Hon ot the svsLem, aciassoi institutions, ,. . ' v . ,b . ,

u ithnnt tlio fivir rit rnntrj'clirtinn Unit tlu ! u.mm,-. r

gatemcnt ; no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their paper when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the ilditor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Produce will be received at the Cash ILirk'( Price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year Advertisements not exceeding thir t'en lineay will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the Gime proportion jj7Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the num bcr of times they wish tnem inserted, or they vill be continued until ordered out. and must be paid for accordingly

people micht not only retain what they had lvccum, as th: mr: natural av to bring! them during the late war

already acquiied, but be still advancing in j about the organization ct" county and state He has fostered and invigorated our the development of their minds, and in the ! lyceums. militarv toice.and maintained it. in

acquisition of useful knowledge Lyceum ft-mineries. The iyceum has ! nijr2blc prcDaration. for repeliii e inva

st at the tounda- . " ... :

without the fear of contradiction, that the

most rigid economy that the merest world ly policy, the earning and saving of money, unite their voice with that of the dignity and grandeur of intellectual and moral culture, in urging upon the. citizens of eery town, to appropriate forthwith SlOOQ or S-OOO to procure a building, apparatus, and other accommodations, necessary to provide the rising generation with a place of resort, where they may assemble and cultivate their intellectual, moral, and social faculties, at one tenth part of the expense usually appropriated to the vapid and dissipating amusements, common among people. County Lyceums. The operations and

cvprncfQ nlri'lr f iK-irl i.bito try town

V. XI.VJ 14 VC4.V WVOi iiJ-KX 1 V. 4.1 L V. V V ' lyceums. County Lyceu ns hold an important place, and sustain appropriate' and necessary exercises, in the successful operations of the general system. Town Lyceums usually meet weekly or semi -weekly; County Lyceums hold semi-annual or quarterly meetings. The great object ot the county societies is to give greater uniformity and success to the schools and town lyce-

S urns within their elistricts. With that view,

they make the co?ivcmi ns rj' teachers a

riiey hear reports, both from

schools and lyceums, so far as they can be collected from all parts of the county. From these reports, they learn the defects, wants anel improvements in schools and Lvce ums, and elevise means to remove the tormer, by the introduction of the latter. 13v assembling once in a lew mouths, the teachers anel other friends of schools from neighboring towns, anel thus giving them an opportunity to enlighten, animate, anel strengthen each other in their responsibleand dignifieel profession, a new impul, sjHrit,

md energv are given, not onlv to teathefs.

AMERICAN LYCEUM. ( Continued. J II. Irs Opf.ii tios. Trom the slight view j ist presented of the nature of the Lvceum, its fperations will be

r.nticip.Lted. If it is voluntary association, j p, o'.nincnt object of their meetings and ex thoe who su!)cnbitscnnhr.ution and en- L.rcises. They hcr rcports, both fron

g ige m us exercises, eio it oi ciioice. i: it is ,t social insitutir, all are invited to communicate, while t!rjy receive instruction. If i is self-adapting, its exercises are fitted to ; e - i-hcs, acquirements, and pursuits of tho-" who n.gige in them. If it is a self-cduc.ui'-g s stem, those w'no expect fully to share its benefits, must engage m its exercises After the simple organizatio-vof a Lyceum, and furnishing it with tooh, z. with app ?r ttus, collections in natural history, periodicals, and looks the members agree upon such subjects, and such a course of exercises as best suit their wishes, acquirement, and pursuits. At one time some branch of science is chos?n as the subject ot the meeting, when, if a single lecturer does not prefer the exclusive or principal management of the subject, the illustrations are divided between several members, who in succession, occupy the attention of the meeting. When these persons have closed the ilhistruions they proposed, if time permit . the subject is open to inquiry, anel more fimiliar divussion. At anther meeting, some question in police al eoonom , practical education, or ether subject of useful know ledge, is selected lor discussion or debate. In tnis, as in the su'j -ct of scier.ee, some present their views in w linen communications, others without them. Sometimes the subject is presented in general for n, without any regular question of debate; at others, the speakers defend or oppose opposite principles, when they take the character of antagonists, each contending for his own ground.

In some Lyceums, the exercises ot their rveeklv meetings have been alternately subject of science anel questions of eleb ite or discussion. inese questions, however, are gencivdiy of such a character, as to embr ;ce principles of physical, intellectual, inor d, or political science, when they seldom tail to develop new principles, and to en lighten and elf rate public, sentiment. In T.u'i.e-1 'lis instances the subject of railways has been made a quetion of debate before ivo-ums, which h is usually resulted in making converts to the importance and feasibilitv f this new, hut promising mode of conev nice and intern 1 commerce. It is bec...ni:ig common in country town. , fV the first class, or the oldest pupils in

c ich of their schools, to become members!

where a more systematic and extensive

course of instruction should be given, than is practicable in weekly associations. These seminaries are to be upon the manual labor, or self supporting plan, and especially designed fur the quaitficathn of teachers. It is supposed that one of these institutions may eventually be established in neat ly eveiy county, and be the centre and moving spring of the county and town lyceums in the several districts where they are established. hat self-supporting seminaries are practicable, and capable of giving to children, not as good merely, but a far better education

! than it is possible for them to obtain wholly

at the expense of their parents or ether

friends, i proved bv too many experiments j

to be denied or doubted; that they are at this time needed and called for is also certain; that they will have abetter prospect tf success, and of greater success, as a part of the Lyceum system, than under any other arrangement, will probably not be doubted by any one who will be at the trouble of examining the subject. This part o' 'the sunt em ealhf'jr iromit, vigoroux and immediate f irm from every J'rirnd of education i;i the United Stairs.

TO at. CONTINUKD.

From the Paltimcre RehubHtxTi.

to Tnn PhOPLE. READ UhlLUCr BELIEVE. What I atn ub;.U' n lay oeloie you, is worthy oi your pet usal, and of your consideration nor will I degrade iDysell, oi insult you, with one word ot untruth II you a e patriots, it you be men of in telligence, or have the good ot your country at heait,ou cannot tail to sup-

buc their schools and to the more geueful j l),Jt t the le election of Andrew Jackson,

intercourse m society, vj ue cause

rallying point ot such additions as pub

lie emergencies may lequue. He hds infused a renewed ardor into the bosoms ot our gallant marinei s, and our gloiious navy elicits the mciited ap plauseof every clime, tor iis high state of di scipline and efficiency He has detected frauds on the Ticasu y to large amounts and pievenied I'icir repetition by the establishment of such

checks as wiil dcty the most aitful depredator He has brought back into practice the republican doctiine of rotation in - fVe. He has reduced the duties on the tie ccssaiies ot lite, to the great benefit of the body ol the p' ople lie has introduced, by precept and ex

ample, an economy, industry and vigil

W hat mote can you desire trom any Prcsidtm? What other man could, by any possibility; have accomplished naoro than he ha done? II he had fi .ed iho measure ot his country's g.or,f before he became President as was said by Mr. JffTtison, you must n.w admit, that this measure' is oveiflouing A kind providence has, in all time, extended orer this blessed land, its piotectsve cart, anel it wc ?re permitted to judge this care, by unrivalled success, unbourded pros peiity, at.d unalloyed happiness, then, it will not be deemed pi esumption to say, that we are t3 most especially favoied. And when the names of Ciay and Simpson, Holmes and Barton, Chamber and P.easants, and othei detiactorsof the day are forgotten, or only rcmembeied as false to all principle, or as penurbatoi s of the public peace, that ot Jackson, will be Cassed with these of Washiogton and Vespasian, Jefferson and Titus His administration will torm one of the many

bright pages ol history and will be blazoned by posterity, as the golden age ot America. Why then should there be discontent? What man has been wronged? Not one. What error in judgment has been committed, in the management of our for-

ance in the management of public busi eign relations: None. W hat inroad ness. has been made, on our domestic policy? He has reformed numerous abuses in! None. What has beer, left uni i e that

the government He has boldly and honestly rccom mended to the people and Congress to fix upon a certain foundation, unsettled constitutional qucs'ionsof greater u agni tude, and not leave them to the fiuctua ting opinions of Congress, ihe inttiested views ol scheming politicians ana moneyed corporations He has restored the government to its original lepublican character, limiiing its powers, contracting its patronage and recognizing the sovereignty ot the states He has restored the government to its original republican character, limiting us powers, cantracting us patronage and ic cognizing the sovereignty of the States lie has iciormcd all those who com

suuetion, by his matchless victory over the disciplined bands of Euiope He pledged his own ample fortune to raise the means tor quipping the hardy sons

i ot the west for battle, when the public

One object ot great interest and impor

tance was recommended by the national soi -ty tor the co-vfi?raion of all town and county lyceums, which are.tu may befeund throughout the country. Tins object is toivn and county mai.?, which shall delineate, fully and minutely, the features and resour

ces of our country, embracing the gcogr:- putse and ctecVu were bankiup'. Flush phy, geology, anel something of the agricul-', cd with victory, he submitietl to the civ ture and statistics of the several regions j il authority, by paying a lino ol S''O? tuev represent. j hich it imposed on him and when a to forward this great national object, a ufu peo,ie otTe . ed to pay him this committee was appointed to determine w h u : , , ' , - , -, it would be expedient to embrace, both in j bUm' he suld ' "oI 11 lo lhe wldows town and countv maps, and the most j tub ! and Phjns ot those brave men who cious mode of delineating it, with such h- j ljve fallen in your cletencc notions, Sec. as they might had practicable j He nevet sought the Presidency, or and convenient to Rive. i practised anv art to obtain it

rescued New Orleans from de "J ihoac abuses, amhc people have

ctoiimd those who per mil ted ihein,

whether itnowingly or unknown

ought to have been done? NothingV ky then are all this clamor, and bitterness ol opposition? Simply, because a desperate and malignant t w, aie burning to get power and cilice, to gratify t he tr unholy ambi-ion, oi that they may plunder, and squander the public treasure; and because their r ge is iashed into tuiy by the uttet hopelessness cf thcil cause, and by the puie, disinterested and triumphant admmist aiion ot iho man, who has so signally falsified their dark pi evictions If he were to commit some capital error, they would be less envenomed but the beauty ol his career, makes their own dcto'inhy the more hideous. CARROLL.

DKEADFUL SUIPWRLCK We fiiii m ttn ILm:;x jvti:al tho

i following additional particulars nt a shin-

He has originated the benevolent de wreck, attended bv an immense loss of

or renewing tne unlorunate Put j ufe, which occurred near Cape Rav.on

hones: crediter ol the government, whose j lnc coast ot Newfoundland, on the night liberty was hetelotore completely utthej0t the lQihult.

sitrn

mercy ct the government

He has conducted the Post Office De partmtnt, with unexampled ability.indus i ty, economy and success, which has baf fl-d the deep hid plans and triumphed oei the eliminating designs ot the poli

tical inquisitors of the opposition

"The ship Lady Sheibtooke, three hundred and .seventy tons bu.then, IKrny Gamb es, master, owned at Newcastle, fro: L ndonderry, bound Quebec, with 285 passengers, and a cr w of filteen pttsons, sailed on the 3d June

mm Londonderry nothing occurred

When maps are thus prepareel under the direction of the committee, they are to be published as models, a:ul in such nuinbeis, that every Lyceum or individual, who is disposed, can procure a copv . By the se models such a uniform mode of delineating will be pursued, as to have similar featurt s and productions designated in the same way, whether in a map of a town in Maine, Illinois, or Florida. The object here recommended, or any other where combined cHot ts are important,

mav be successtully anel happily accom

plished by the eu-optrttion of town and

country Jjyceunts. While the tottii hces urns would do most of their own work., by the aid of a supervision provided by the county society, all might act in concert, and by that means render important assistance to each other in the ease and perfection of their work, Statk Lvckums. Fach state in the

L nion needs a board of education. This is

IT, . . I

ie has extended the malls more tl.an j until the right of the 19m Juiy, wtun, j a million of miies beyond any foi rr.er pc I at 12 o'clock, one ot the seamen called

He has obtained for you the profitable tiadc with the British Coloni3 the el

feels ot which have been to inluse new

i ri.nl

He lus increased the expedition of the

mails on numerous routes, rteinciug the

life into the whole industry ol the Union i V.l,,c I l,he delivc,' l.l!ic rna;

to repeal the Eoejish ''Torn Lais," as regarda all the States boidding on Can ada; and thus, in tact , affording us almtist a monopoly ot the grain maiketoi Great ji itain In no period of a general peace have out productions borne so bigh a price as they have done, under the ad

j; ministration of your present Chief Ma

gistiate. He has recovered ourcbims on Den m a 1 1; . He has recovered cur claims on Biazil He has recovered our claims on Col ombn He has recovered our claims on France

ct bc-ua.s, not merely to w itm s the illus- j jn thc nwst manner bv

ri'uiiK tir i.'t'.cr exercises lie! t , il 11 1C( 1 H

adults, but to take a part in them, to which they hue usu dlv f-mnd themselves equal, srentlv to lie s itif ictien, and sometimes to

the

fi lend

istenish nent t their parents and other

Tins measure, it is believed, has

r:e er f.iiL d to excite and sustain a deep and t-.-n. t.il interest in the lyceum wherever it has been adopted. IV M-jes the f;ener il meetings here referred to, i i coannou for lyceums to encourage uu ..s' tin meetings with appropriate ex raises f ,r special purposes. Teachers are ;iee von; h' d with the room, apparatus. f.;.,.c: n -ns, b oks, e'ec. of lvcenms, for their n. i ui' pvpvo; t ment in relation to their

..Is 1- ir oers and mechanics ,oso liav e voeci 't hceums under the patronage

e -a. ral si.cietv

In the summer sea

Lvccums arc cotnlucted, one

,,ou in a week, under the same arov nt. Mothers me, w ith great pro- . also ho!,l Ivceuius, to aid each other n sponsible and dignified duties t cite. re.

)eih apsthe most interesting re k"!i i tovu l ceu n presents it-elt e. -rt. : wh it :n tv be termed a

:io

s a til n of . r,- n.

aU r

r in. r f.. tieot:i s :

is tt ; 1 1 1 1 d. v. i in

vji : ;oo 1 . 1 1 i' ) i 1 1 ' : . h ' f vs , .1 ' C ; i i all 1 i . ' ' ' w ; - v; i .. it'. :i . ; : n t! i e ;.'

. . : t p . 1" d.y u v

New Orleans and Baltimore, from 28 to

13 days. He has saved by thc renewal of m:i. contracts, nearly 273,000, and doubtless as other con'iacts expire, further savings will bs mide He has increased thc Post Office revenue upwaids ot $i43,000 He lias paid off more of the public debt than any one of his predecessors iti the same iength cf time It must not be said that this is the mere operation of law, lor, had he not been economical and saving in the public

expenditures, he could not have had the!

means of paying more than the law required. The Nationals sneer t a. I this as unnecessary, and would prefer keeping

great purposes en euinmou ci luc.iuou, uiey Oeil J.ickOll. mav exert a greater and happier iufiuenee ai,ojt hopeles on the prosperity r.f schorls, than wonld be tQ (he poc.kela

1 t, i . u , ... i He has made advantageous treaties cf liv annual meetings to hear reports, turo : , - ( n. the medium of countv Lvccums. of the con- commerce with Colombia and Mexico, dition of schools, and of general education arnJ freed us from an oppressive tnd an

hi every part of the state Jicts will be eel- J insulting duty ot uisct limitation, which

lected of a most useful character, not only for the advancement of education within

.tin is in

benefit ot such younc: people.

. .

t tl;c ti ne or the disoos-ti-Mi to at

Ail of them had defied eveiy t fTort of

Stn f.vrrom r :icrini in cotirrrt with i Inrrner Pre sineni s b o t h.ive. viehlf-fl tn

town and county ivceums in e-ffecting the; the energv, decision and frankness ofl'ou'in lhs UcabUry yokc accustoii cd great purposes of common education, they ! Gen J ick'sou. The payment of these 10 thc Wnt of taxes, that your mor.cj

ss claims, puts millions in u,,slu "l1-" u,,l""-",u,t

ot our countrymen j ea p.ojccis. o u p.p u,c mih..k siolks

j oi aei e u i u i c i b in iuau5 aou imiau in ! on the tontraiy wishes to relieve you

Jrom all useless ouruens, anci to lei these stock-jobbers provide for themselves It is, loo, a prt ul his policy to keep the country ahvays ifi a state ot p.eparatien for war, arid as money is an incispensable instrument in its conduct, he is ol opi idon ttiat we could enter on war with a better piospeclot success wlien clear ol debt, than when saddled with one He lias broken up thc grand project, which was in train, of expending coum less millions of dollars on roads and ca rials, and thus saved you from endless taxation and a permanent debt. He has checked unconsti'utinnal Irgi lation. and we aie fast returning to ttn se simple and pure elemental principles .'hich shone out with so much lus u under 'he administration o J iff.-r son I he constitution i'self. i. becoming th

md i ot the am

ator s.

ish

toe lotuier tau imposed cn cur commerce He has opened to us the trade with Turkey, by means of an excellent treaty and instead of the American merchant cowering for protection, under the flags of England or of Trance, he can noi-j boldly sail into thc harbor of Cons'.anti

their own districts, but for the purposes of the national society at their annuel saries. State Lyceums consist of delegates from county societies, as do county societies of delegates from town Lvceums. National Lvckum. An annual cone,res, or a body ot representatives, consist

mgof teachers and the friends of educati-u j nople, under nis own stainless banner

, trom every state in the Union, e-pei rally nil c has placed our foreign relatio' s on

its connexion with the oncrauans or, u,w n thal oJ cmilKnce, becoming a proud countv and state Lvceums. can hardiyJUnT ., r, . , , , , . of beuK ..d.gtr.heaeadmostnnpovtaWa;3 Ibnt peopu-, and we Aeujoj sembK nf republicans and pati.ots. l he ! that admiration and icsp.ct ot oiher naacquaniiances they will form, both with tlon- which ot themsJve are a tower each other, and through them with the com of strength. munitics they represent; l.'Cjuc:s they will; He lias given eveiy possible encourcollect; the measures thev will thus beet.a- aeement to commerce, the great sou'ee

i jil(!J,. I hied to propose for the .civancenient ol edu- j t ,,ational wealth, by the treaties he has

, s t t d ulv I'ist! o.eliou.

.. ..i,., cation, and tor t:te eenere.i oros err. oi oui ,; ,i k. ,,.i..)i0 ,.c .u .i..,;.. i Wiuc ui our siaicsmco. ;

i i ro '' i i issfj, ,i;ui i uis, i 'uu ' 1. 1- ; , . ' in. nuAvi it uuu'.uj'.ij ui mc uunes i l, ;u- r ... t coutuw. must command, trom every patri a ... , . , i and exlrav ai-atit theories ot specul

... , nu,rh to hear l-ctmes. or .vi every philanthropist, tuen ocst wisacs. UnU the admirers ol splendid establ

nter-sti-illustrations and expen-p11- ve-o,..tion. j ;ollars :mnuaUv-bv the repeal of the ,,;e"tv ts. as tost iv, a.ul to recite the result In the constitution adopted bv tae nation-i ,..,'. M,o He has nronosed a modification of th

i ... i. .,.,,.. ! - i . ...i . , .i.m-ji. t w .w- w. r t

in ooporiu-i.ty voting people Can o'ctil, o-nhaietie, gco(;r ,p!iv.

iti r trom everv ste.te and territory

in the

pee.

wet'

lS.1

i t 1 1 a i -

trading abioau, cn tr.e licenses ot t;av tai it!, oi eiuurs on imvons, ror rnc pur

r- i i .. 1 r i . : . i .. i . ... i .j.t..

Uui.ai. tog-ether with the Di-trict of Colum-: cratt ana coasers, ana on Ale eater rant an pose oi rcoot o.g ioc oi..t.cnsoi u.c j oil In this provistoti the congress cf teach-! passports and of holding out the hope j p e and the Ik ntfits o! the manufacturer, crs iti v be equal ia number to one-haU" of ot still in eater amciot ations Wheii ! to a republican eeiuality

nost urirentiv called th- numbers f oar political comrress.- i he came into r rwer, oil- vessels vveie! He dees not t iit'cavor to fot entail or in

or anv

OlU.

.111)11

-mill t ovus. u- wncre the nop- I W hen the representatives are inn app:mfi' ro;tiiiir at the w.ur ves, 'ht: buihlcrs 1 iiuencc your opinions as to his success-'

-e. an I'lll o , v. o i 1 .

fie a. lv .v t ice

pr:::cip illv or wholh l"u "i ('ul- cf D . ' Sits cl ull -rf.d th ir . hii iSi .il ;o -t i i -1 :. i i :ie-

)" e l- i ed bv statf Lvc- tiins, the contit itioo maiies

;:t'

w ..u could ;iid n.th-

the N.i' i ui n'o -t

meets at e n-.t

It will b

tv of ihe executive co-nmittee ot e, al Lvceum 'o iavi.e tue prener

ippi i i ! 1 1 -

and

v dlie

. i

or countenance tne uocmnt or "sau

Any other e ui se u

pi t cedents "

:r oi t:

she re

n o

iar urvici-'je

i i. i r

.. i

own vcietaes.

lav. :ur, to

vjtii scat t cty supply the de u.ai. J

prooetty has iienorie thi-'din

He 'iS piemen ol a civil war with! be at war with his whole life, and w th Geot -ia (t..reitent d hv Mr ti m s) by i his e e-y pi im ip!e rucw 'nlzii.g the uicJvhUwd rihtiof ihu'.' uch tic ihe acts cf Andrew Jjckscn

on' trom the torccastle mat there were rocks on the !ec bo.v Instantly all was contusion on board tho?c below rushed upon ihtk An attempt was made to tack ttic ship, but the wind was so light, I'nd the giour d swell so great that it tailed the ship backed on the rocks, and in less itii-j lu minutes was completely broken up A scene of the most barrov?ing de bcripiion then took p ace Three hundred human beings were itrugg'ing for existence The boats filied with people were upset in the surt, end lhe few saved, thc captain, mate, 3 seamen and 27 nasscngers, clung to part of tha witc,or were fortunately cast by tho waves on some cliffs At 12 o'clock ext day thty were discovered by somo fishermen; who went to their relief, and ermveyed ihem to Bass Ha'bor, frora whence thty were brought to this port in the schooner Par. or.a. Capt Munro. T II HII E DAYS LATER. BALTIMORK Sh PT. 7. Reported preat Jiatfle ivtv cn, t ' t J'oles and Jiitxrianx victory df t! c P es - preat loss by thc llusyianx. I he packet ship San-son, ( apt ("ebb, which arrived at Ne w York on Monday morning from Liverpool, b'ings Lcrdon papers to the 3d ot August, and Liitrpoel to the 4th. both inclutive 1 fese papers furnish us wph two reP' rts of t most interesting ai d impormnt nature, il they should prove true, v.z: a victory of thc P-.tes in hich they vite said to t avc taken and ki a tourtccn thousand Russians; and the death ol ihe Emperor Nicholas Both these reports, says thc N Y. Daily, need confirmation, but il cither should be correct, a sudden chargr would be made in the gloomy aspect of tin- Polls!) war; and if both, i would su-m as tt Divine Providence had intt rfen d for e salvation ct that devottd people France Every ihing ct ntirued tr3C fuih in l'rance. no serious (Jiffiru.'v tiavo r occurred it-c(.r.sequenre ot the ft-.ti-

v a'

e toui t!3s

Pom u (i a l Dot. Mipueh in -ubmit-iin o ti e Piench. has coidenr ee! tto otaluct ot his Ministers, who tit pei e's. urped his opposition to the deo rt.ds ot justice Weiio not learn whether thr French, wi.l rerain any it it g as guaranty ; bo as Del i a Maiia is now recrmd i Ki gI) d with ti e hor ors ' uc to Qci er.. wo mav presun f Lal s nt 11 ; nant r.ot- wib be n adc in PortUkicese al-

: , i s I'mjlasd I be Kclorm Bill was still under discu5s:cn.