Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1847 — Page 2

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Indiana State Sentinel.

8 E.HI-WEEKLY. nrtMAl TtILACI i nir ran r er 1 inraTY. IM)I UlifOU, KOVEMÜEli iO. im Our Term. The follow in? will hereafter be the irrnuinenl terms of the tk S Ii iimmm Stats s ntinat: OCT Payments to be made always ,n advance. One copy, one year. 03.00 Three co:;es. QM year, 5.00 rive copies, one feat, mi Ten copies, one year. 15.410 Twenty copies, one year. dO.OU (Published three t inns vve,k during the session One copy. 4.00 Three lioaeoi, 10.(10 One copy during lb amaunn, LOtl Three or MOW eop.es. ach "J Messrs Hr.niEM A; IJkken are agent at Cincinnati for the Indiana State Sentinel, -7See first page Semi-Weekly, rjETjFfjoe. ny nrrcowa was LWnngbi to this city from Edinburgh on Wednesday lat. The injuries he receiv al do not eppeuf to be of so dangerous a character as we inferred from the accennl rirst received. S:ill ! he vas very badly bnued. and came w itinn an ace of destruction, lie will probably be faajfliud f r aonte weeks. Tbc overnor ha improved very mum aiUCC Ihn close Of yesterday, (18th). It is now ascertained ' that no bones v ere broken, nor was there any vital or-ran injured. II s wounds consist in a series of contusions and braisSS on the lower limbs, ffom which It is not now probable that any last.n injury will result. T.HlKV Ine tadica ot tin putuutnl world are sometimes! qu, te transparent. A nreeb i gn, the Phiiadttpkial Xnlk American a paper devoted to .Mr. t'lav, contailed a snort cditor.al, invoking mat gentleman io com fonn. and give counsel to the American People in reiainui io me ;uesnon or Slavery ami me Mexican war. now agilating them. Just ab 'o t;e- as i time, apfear d the editorial of the L Xiftaim (Jhs i i i , no.ieed m another column, etainr ing r ther was no onstacWnn .Mr. Clay apart to i. is nunhaatsn nv the w h t. These were t ie prelnsun ir.e. Th gre it m nresnenl rJaty were miendi 4 t herald, .s aanouoced in the .V" ' AntrUtiH ol Mondaj night, to a bom i wa ceaaaaaauealed by telegraph, as follows: "On Seinrdsj si -r.i'g, 19 ;, Henry Chtywi fsjM . at tigtm, Kj., an l,u M-sianirir, .'. cut 'tm . an J u'j' :." As , --.Mg is one of the prerogatives of the editorial raanmnatty, are gaeaa it was known in Philade!p ia, a: le-ist a week before the telegraphic ann.Mii emeat, Liut Air. Clay was to make such a speech ! ilti ?)al Ura. We gu-ed the name thing that the cwt had been I gieen rVeaa4the moment that wn saw the first paragraph on the ubject in Ibe Indiana Journal .t had previously appealed to ft rg t that Air. Clay's existence, much less las opiainau, were at any particular conscience to the political world; but it all at once suddenly broke out in the following grandiloquent en !e : "Hr.NKv Clay. This world-renowned Statesman will address the people of Fayette Cottfcty, Kentuckv, on next Saturday, m relation to the war wi;h Mexico. The most preasing business engagements alone will prevent our once more listening to the Oreat rator. Tbe views of no other man in the nation will have the same influence uon the American people, and they will be looked fur with much anxiety by our readers.' A new liffht had all at once broken in upon the Journal, and in itsecstacy it appeared for the moment, and indeed ever since, to forget its favorite w ar candidate. Cen. Taylor. Mow we not only gavss, but we will bet a dime, at leat, that notice was urested to the Journal by some one m the interest of .Mr. Clay, if not by that gentleman himself. He has no notion of being pushed iT the Presidential track so unceremoniously as s me suppose. If there is any chance for an election, Air. Clay is determined to be the candidate, whether the Taylor and Corwin whigs like it or not. 07" We have had frequent occasion to speak of the honorable bearing which characterizes the Waym County Rmrd. It is one of the very lew whig papers which habitually evinces a disposition to deal justly with the personal reputation of its political opponents, while it firmly opposes their policy and measures ; and we take it, if there be really an honest whig editor in this State, it is the editor of the Record; be is an hnaoonhlt man and gentleman, to say the least. As an instance of the disposition to which we have alluded, take the follow ing account, which the Kecord recently gave of the late assault upon Air. Hannegan, o strongly misrepresented by ti.e Crawfordsville i rasa, whnut miirspw W nlatioaa were extensively cop.rd by arhsg papers. Our readers will see that the Recorti's account is fur and truthful, and that it rebakes the asa:lant as he d servos to to be rebuked by all honorable mn : isTe HA.vsf.NAs A pasagrapk baa seen ging the rounds of the Pr. to the sassct, thst this au i-guish-tl gt i.tlf mii w.t aif.u-Ueit. ari l . verely H an n. by a in aifi'-d !. hu nvlii, at CiSnSg II, F 'UiOum COUOIV, I b.'ti t me -nice. Tbnntnensnl i plieaiad Mi Hahhcaan.SH a di gisss tad mst.mt oetmsd a Atlisa, ia Mm Uaa uwv. .t ag ; m whsrb. be n at ite.i as tsins parlv l" SW n j in, Htgwtrd n M. L mi .!.(, tm CMS p. n v mi a h . ii misaitaeli wan nude at livtngiwt. Tbs Ir.c Ca ! Mi H mni'n hi aK . ihe ir iii I cor led tbi f ul sla r. sii th rkaractei t a nan. no kS d st i gi. i-:- a tor his talauia nun r. i Matghl am! nollenmnry daaawnmsa. B imas an nfpsna aswstkmabla iea-tiiiK-nv. ibrtt Mr. Bastawgatt, mat ad of asagMNI m ÜM rial at Attn a. d ihmg in hl p wrj to snpfaess it. Thai instead ul i jurmg.be a lu.lly SMerpeasd, m d suved the life I Ibe sc unp. McDonald, who in-id lh brutal and cow.ir.tly aa?.iu!t on bun it Covington. We ure gia.l that the r j utalioti al ur .'Seiidt-.r km teen thud fall vindica Ird He a a worth. nBM a giattl BSSSl in his drmaailSf, who vnud scorn lu le -ngg- I aj a jieroi.iil ii.tu uiX, or anvtl lug ele heuea'h tfie dik;iiiiy of rt SSrri ilor. We lrut Hgn il ju lice will be done ibe scamp, arks tsallkllj asfaul e 1 Mr. Hai.nean front belund , while that gei.ilemaii waa quietly sitting by the fire, not thinking ot anything of the kind And we hope the newspaper will lie cerUin that all is right. Ief W they give publicity to slanderous paragraph-, em ulated to n jure the good name ut a distinguished opponent lir , ... ii c i i We observe that nearly all ot the whiff papers o i . copy the Cincinnati GaaalSe's account of the late assault upon Senator Ilanneijan, and are so ignorant that they do not correct even the blunder as to the place w here the assault occurred, and of Air. flannegan's residence. They are a smart set of chap-, these whig editors, w e dosii think. fj-We have received some valuable articles relative to the cost of water and steam power, and other subjects connected with the ability of the western country to manufacture cotton and woolen goods. We shall Take rrr at pleasure in publishing them as soon as we can find room. fj7"The Cherokee nation of Indians appropriate about xfiOtlO annually tor common educational purpo- ; Hep a larger sum, in proportion to numbers, than i appropriated by any other people on the giettU. L. F. Tasistko recently left Washington with despatches tor 6m Scott. He will await replies and; immediately return. i - 1 Georffe V. Rathbone has been elected cashier of the Fvinavilla Bnanck Rank, in place of John Dung-

I H

Election Mictitt w. ritf democratic majority on Governor is over 0000. The wht;r candidate has not carried h asajoritj in any county in Ihe Stale. .MiNMssin i. There is :i e.ain. so far. of MM srhig M ttw corurvcsemnal delegation. Nothing yet heard front tne district in which Co), IfeClung was a candidate. J S :u key. wlo u.as Supported by the whig and independent democrats, is re-elected to (he bend, ot the auprtnie court. The whig claim l be election of their candidate for Secretary of State. Doubtful. lENNKaiCC, The legislature have completed the election of the ihren innere of Ihn unieme court. Messrs, to. D Tnrlev, dean., was reflected Rw the weetera district . (tray, whin, wa re-elected! for the middle district ; and Koben J. McKinney, whiff, wan elected judge of the etipreoM court for Baal aen-nennen.

A Nice ' Jcnci. Judge Reed, of the Supreme Court of Ohio, was recently arrested and tned bemce a justice nf t io pence at Cleveland, on i chnrge for Ml attempt to commit n rape upon the person ot a chamber-maid at the Weddell House. They must have verv faatidkma ciiainber-m.uds at ( leveland, certainly. How they Would be luttgbed at line! The Jwige waa acnuittedi tonantifthn papers i tr.-at i he wh .le aflair lightly, pooh ! nothing but elaasli r-uii,1 ! But the Cleveland Herahl aeenan to tell the w hole alory, or the main parts ot it, so far as the Judge is ronreriwd. thus : When a Judge of the Supreme Court so far forgets the pre.prieties n ppert ai n i nr to his exalted position, and m his daily walk and conversation openly violate the common decencies of life, it h vomes the imperative duty of the public press to denounce inch conduct. The dttty is an unpleasant one, and so dis-Tustin-are the details, that we are at presen' unwilfing to record thein. M Junge BbbD has been snen.'ing tewerai wfdt in this city, and previous to this "affair d tue euam-bei-maul. was implicated in a transection, the same jn .,, bat more criminal tn dTgrer ami on aeemnt of w hich lie received such personal chastisement as con Sued him to ins lodgings for "a feat days." Subsenoentlv Io ;:11 this, neenrred tlie affair of the chain ber-mud. which caused his expulsion In.m the Wen dell House, cloned the doors f the Franklin. New England and Amor, an gains! him, and Ins arrest and examination betöre .Mr Justice Bakk, The examination disclosed Ibe humiliating fact, not that Judge Reed bad not taken improper liberties with I he said chamber-maid, but that the aet complained af Was only one nf a series of inde etil libertief, and thereby relieve d bim, in the opinion of the Court, from the criminal penalties of the net, The Judge was. therefore, discharged. H .Mr. Justice lltrr. in pronouncing his opinion, Mid, that had be heard the whole story before issuing pmcens, he hou!e m t have deemed it bis duty to have issued it; but be must say ha could not find words to express! his disapprobation and abhorrence of the scandalous and disgraceful conduct of the defendant, as disclosed by the evidence. " From this brief statement, we leave the public to determine 4 w hat ought to b done.VM 44 Tm: Clinton i.n," is the title of a new paper, published at Frankfort, Clinton co., by J. II T. J. Taylor; Democratic in sentimerit. It has our best w ishes for success. M The Vanderburgh Democrat," is the title of a new Democratic paper, published at Evansville, by H. C. Huntington, Esq. It ig handsomely printed, and manifests much editorial ability. We m ed not say that we hope tue Democrats of the 1st district w ill give it a liberal support. A tri-weekly edition of the Vincennes Gazette is to be issued hereafter. It may jxnj, but we doubt it. Tue Telegraph wires had reached Vincennes o:i their way to St. Louis; but if the publishers there expect the Telegraphic despatches la be a protit to t '.tm, they are mis-taken. They will pay a dollar for every dime of extra patronage they may receive. "The Richmond Examiner," is the title of a large, well-printed, and ably edited democratic paper, just establ.shed at Richmond, Va., by De Witt & Wright. It will Undoubtedly command an extensive patronage, as it will no doubt deserve it. f)7The trial of M.id ime Restell, ;is h" calls herselr, his been the occasion of a good many paragraphs, recently, in the New V rk piper-. Her trade, for some years, has been successfully practised, and she has tecum lated a large fortune, as the price of her aid in procuring" abortions. It is stated that the police, who have long been on the watch, have a list of vi-i:ers to her house which would excite the greatest astonishment in New York, should it be published. She has been arrested and tried several times, but beinpr nch enough to retain the ablest lawyers, siie has bann able, heretofore, to evade loo;al penalties; and her advertisements still appeared in many of the city papers, fa this last case, after Spending several davs in trial, on a charge of manslaughter, 8he Was declared guilty simply of a misdemeanor, and was sentenced to imprisonment f r one year. Her counsel tiled a motion for a new Trial. Tub Lati Floods, The New Albany Bulletin of the l"th say. We learn that the bridges over Lost river, betwteu noli and Alt. Pleasant, on the east branch of White River, were all swept away by the recent high nnters, ami Ibal an immense amount of damage has been sn-tlained by the citizens on Ua river uv the loss of proper? v. The bridge, erected by Ibe citizens of the vicinity di Paoli and Urbans, over Inn ' ' of List river ii he road I Indianapolis, was uI-m sweat away, Which Will result in a -ermus inconvenience to the travelling pomic on Ibal rood. White rtlVef is higher, by several feet, than it ever Was known to b" bidore. I.M'I.wa Boxna. Tna Journal of Conttneree of a late date says Mr. J. F. I). Lanier, Ep, who went to London for the purpose of completing the arrangement made by the Statd -f Indiana with her iHind-holder-. for the adjustment of the debt of the State, returned in the Caledonia. We learn from .Mr. Lamer, that iif.irly dl,ö(H',( Ü of the bonds of the Slate have now been surrendered for new stocks, leaving about k1 .."!.!, Mil) yet to come in. The law took effect on tie' surrender of $5,500,000. X w.w.. The C. S. schooner Taney, commnn'I'T Hunter, from New York, was at Gihralter loth nit., having anrived on the 5 h, in 86 nays nnnssgg. She had verv heavv weather. Ihe I . S. sioon-of-war r V o: u I i , Marion, Capt. oimooda, from Malaga, also arrived al tribralter on the Sth, The bark Chaires, 55 days from Rio Janerio, led the U. S. ship Ohio in p ort, all well. A Woman Hav.kd. At Ctica, . '.,on The 9th, at 12 (clock, Mr.-. Mary R tinkle was hanged for the alleged morder of her bnaband. She made no public confession, but of course it was all right. Lots nf pious and benevolent people turned nut to see the ''show ," and there w as lots of fun on the occasion. Rvnftan Ckam.. An i tn -m rial ukase hr.s been promulgated in Russia, which commands nil civil functionaries whn posnens fortune, to state exactly, in their returns by n hut wean thtjf kaat a quired if. Suppone some of our folks had to make such l statement ! Instai.ation. Rev. Henry Word Becchcr is o be installed Pastor of the Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, this evening. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Edward Reed. er, of Ronton. The high reputation of Mr. Needier as a preacher and pastor will insure him u large congregation. New York i'-mrier 1 IA. Mr, Chark Butler, President of the Rnard of Tr;Mm, for the Wah sli and Erie Canal, erre ante, where a session of ihe Hoard wjs t- be lieht

Newa Frwtw Men lei

!lv the arrival of the .ste unship Neuii i,. uns, Cip!. . uhl from V. r.. Cms the 1st iiwt., w4vn received : important advices tress the seal of wajontninnd in , 1 . . I . tl... s ub!, Iii iHiliifl io hall, ill that ClIV. 1 El Uentode la Libertad and l.: Aren is ami wnjen rench to the date nf her depnrtorn. Santa Ann The m rasi important ws brought In tins arrival is that of ibe dismissal Quanta Anna from Ibe command of tin arm?. ürn.incoa succeedshim. Santa Anna Imidlv protestgaitist tan I violation of hia rights as ibe oral nmfffaie of ihn I nation aa he styles himaelf, and refuMi nnedieacn to the government, retiree to Tebucan, tiny, Scott, Our excelleul Comnmur-in-chief r"i ' . . . . AS promulgated .o. be army a d thee. i,so, MX - o, the articles ot Martial Law, winch all prevail a the metropolis, dunnar ita occupation rtbe Arne1 nan troops. 1 hey embrace every spec ot crime I v ,. .i v iiu ii may ii' " i e m. in.- ' ' ' , ' i i ; i tertv o toy ol Ibe two races, now so clely joined . . , I. ii ..I.. . I . ....... I.. ........... ... I .in tliii ii..r..ihi: tl.. tirii.

in domestic nie in me caniiai oi ine iioxni rvuuuiic, . ,. . ... . , ' . . I , , , i , i From the Durango Journal ol Uie 14th inst., is deand emice a spirit of the moat rigid imptiality. . .Ai . - ... . . r. .

. Operation Beiaiw. lherc seems to j but little doubt that a force of A ricatis hnve nternd and lauen possess,,,,, m n....M, uou w . siueu. rjrobable Ibal the force did not exceed 40tnen. OriJ 1 . .. taba containt a popttlation ofaiear 16,00IHlibitants, ret tbey had the giiod sense to surrend the city, . . I . 1 I ... I .. ft" . w ....... . . ..... tt.l..i..n...l not WllllSiatiaini' lilt' lorec iucaic hi ucrwiw' edit. Many Americans froni vera Crugook their roods into the interior for trade with e natives. Tins is a benefit to the government and UtMexicans too. f"..r while Jlie firsi receives a modern revenue from importation, ami that revenue from j country with which we an-at war, the people ui pag duty do so nt a rate 7-" per cent, below bat they paid during Ihe anminiMration oi their ow custom f peace is not shortly made we may loowilhcerI ,. . ' . g I i BMty tor similar occnpaiions ol other place, partimarlv those on the route to era Crux, a military posts are now u'iu esiauiisucu on umi inu, nie effect d which Will soon be ;he Opening of free and I . ..i.i. .: ...I i.. i .i uninterrupted communication with the set -lard. Tlir. MoMTOi: RErUBMCArfO IHA DirFtTLTT. The follow inj; Setter, from the aid of lien, Uioinan, shows the rieht course t i pursue Inwards t;-. lyins e journal. It ,s an evidence ot ihe uuexampH lltsleration of our army, that a paper is allowed 1 be published in the capital of the enemy, while occnied by our forces, containing the mos l at rucious libel against our government and army. fjren. Quitina is the m iu in bring the decnitful Mexican i a ful understanding of las position : Office oi the Ci til and Military Gnrernr, National Palace, Mexico, Oct. f, I7. Sil In your periodical of the 5th, presentd under the title of M Occurrences de lilicia,' you ri i;e va rious outrages crnnmitted by patrols and setters of the army. The CivU and Military Goveror has directed me to i nt rut ymt, that you must iresenl proof-s of said outrages at tiiis urfice, in order bat the guilty persons may be punisijed. Psiliug t preseut these proofs, you will te held responsible for libels aeainsi this army. 1 am, sir, your ol di ut servant, GEO. T. DAVIS, Sec'y. To Editor of Monitor Repuulicano, The eap.tal is already t emiug with bote!-, taverns, billiard rooms, cafes and theatres, .-ill advertised iu the American style. Sliades of .Montezuma and Guatimozin ! your propnecies are being fuluilt d 'ue avengers of troui wrongs are comis from the rising sun. A large American train was in have left the city of! Mexico yesterday, olst ult., t'or Vera Cruz. The . , . escort lor its protection is wmpBsed oi four or five combines ol infantry, a battery and some cavalry umb r command ol Col, Harney It may unexpected here by the 14th. A number ol sb and wound. , omcers will accompany It dow n. e ook forward to the period of its arrival with much pleasure, masmuch as we regard it a, the herald of free communication between the coast and the capital. Thy President Pena y Pens, continued at Queretaro, w here he had assembled seventy-one depot, es, and it was decided that the Longress shall resume its sittings on the 29th ult. Senor Pena y Pena had directed a circular to the Governors of the six central tates, requesting them lo repair to Quaretaro, to hold a species of council. .. . ..i . .. ... i. . i. : . . ... . .. : ... .. : I win co .Uli niigm j.:i,e uia opniiuii, ui ist i ntt circumstances, respecting- the men, munitions, and pecuniary means that might be rendered available. This it was desirous to ascertain, in order to deter- ......, I Ä ....1.1 I... I .... a . . , ". , ., mure vvueiner tue war coura nc coniinuec or ieu. Witn respect to the Presidency nothing positive is known, since each State has proposed .a distinct one; so it is not possible to point out any one as a candidate. On this point we shall soon have information, as one of the tirst subjects to occupy the Congress will be the election of President. With ail these preparations, the aspect of things is continually changing; the surrender of the capita! has certainly dispirited many of the most sanguine. The general opinion i, that if peace is not soon made the resistance on the part of Mexico will be extremely weak. I'DKPCXir.NT STATE. The following is an important fact in tin present as;.-,-; of Mexican afiairs. We take it from the Genius of Liberty : A decree has lately passed the Legislature of MichOacan, whereby that State had declared itself an independent and sovereign power, on longer subject to the law s of the general government. To tins net it says it lias been forced by the wholly disorganised condition of the .Mexican confederacy, and by the impulse of self preservation. This step on the part of Michoacan has excited the greatest misapprehension among the adjoining States; s much so, that the Governor of Guanajuato, on tin receipt of the intelligence, went imntedia ely to Queretaro, to consult the Governor of that State, as to the speedy devisetnen! and adoption of measures be.s calculated to counteract the disastrous resulta with which the republic was threatened by '.his proceeding of Micnoacan. Both these officers met in the house ol the commandant general, and agreed upon soliciting Ihe int gral Pre ideut to organise forthwith a general government, to

which the President assented. Circulars were then j injuries sustained well nigh equalling those of forw arded to the several .States of ibe Union, ac- I 'amary hist. In addition to the damage done at quaint ing them with this important event. It is said "iri n, which has already been meutioned, we learn j mat almost all the departan ots have Bottfb i the g. ue- r the papers of thai regio,,, (Jiait the dams at ral government that it i their intention and determi-! ' Brookville and Laurel have been torn away; oatmn to support and defend it to the last. I besides immense hisses in the destruction of flour, fjapt. Pierson, of the N V. regiment, w ho was orn, wood, coa4, lumber, &c. At Aurora likeseverely wounded in the storming of Cbapultepec, I Vl9et Uiere was cimsiderable loss the creek run out died in tbn city of Mexico on the 11 th Oct. j with such violence that IU or l" natboats, tms:!-, Lt. .losepi, 1). Lacon, of tkh regiment of infantry den, were broken loose, and drifted oil' with ihe died on Um 12th ult., of wounds received in the battle rurrent of the Ohio; two COal boats were ab h-st. of Cherubuscvi. Very many of Ibe mills along the line are much mThere was a rumor in the city of a severe ßgbt jured otne of them to such an extent thai the own-j between the Americans and Mexicans, at Veutaoa de en m,: cither sell their rain, or supply themselves Pinn), in which the latter wen; defeated. with steam engines; and many other heavy individuIn Sua Lnin Potosi, the moderate party has gamed ! losses are recorded. The points along the route the election. at which injuries have resulted are so numerous, and A large number of the Deputies of Congress have tin? damage is so very great, that ihe papers along protested against Penny Pena holding Ihe Presidency. l'np express the belief thai repairs can scarcely ' Santa Anna has gone to Oajaca. lie was obliged be effected the present season. Cm. Gazette.

to march tin re to quiet the tears of lue aruiv that he Would deliver them up to the Americans, and b- the desertion of Heyes, who had gone to Puebta to join I'D ( ich. Ilea. Capt. C. T- Hnddleston died on the llth; Lt. M. L. Meickleford, died of wounds received in the action of Moli no del Key. r. m. Roberts, of Ihe .Medical Staff, died on the L3tb Oct. Captains Heady, '. Bf. Clay and G. V. Smith 'A. Q, Al.) and Ids. W. F. Barbour, T. J. Churchill' and (,.o. w. Davidson, and several of their men rincarnacion prisoners arrived in the city uf Mexico about the last of S. pt., in good health. Among them were S rgt. White, privates Seajajurgn, t'rawford, VVater - bury and William. The .lon,t.,r Repttblicano contradicti the statement that the Eucarnacion prisoners were badly treated, and st.ys the death und sickness among them arose from ei'itimr ton much fru.t and calls on I Jen. Ul explain all the cireum.-taiires. r, - j from the Monitor Renn hl i en no nf the lAth nil m I ike tbi following paragraph: i)n the eveninn of the l'Jih. about 3.6IW Amerienna 1 arrived in I'uehla, and the follow ..;- morning our forces retired. Notwitbatanding this, the Guerillas continued the combat In the Streets of the citv, causing similar scenes to those which occurred on the 14th and I5tb ult. The artillery of lien. Santa Anna, ,t appears, had 2"ne to Uuamantla, which place he left in order to attack a Uaiy of American troops. T,,e

Legialature of the State voted lor Pena y Pena for; Hokuible Death. A man employed in a brickPresident. pawl m Covington, Kentucky, w hile working Mound Pena v P'na bad been well received ft Quavetarn 1- kiin. was killed by ihe kiln falling upon iitio. i. Sy ihe authorities. About mldiers showed ;, I itaa comphielv buried w ith the red hot bricks.

pui pronounce but 1 1 -v ha l-d ihen;. the Supreme I roverotnent has ordered 1 aredes ft l rw4e at Tetoloapan.ou hi parol ol honor. I I ..... M .. . i ..!... 1 lOUi news rercuvu , . u ..1T-,.is ul.It Tlii'i r lias ii -oil a pio.uiuc.aineiuo a. icioua in i.i . i . . t . . e of Reparation from Mexico, and au tatieu to the I united blatea, and 1 1 1 . t to suetaiu the determination. Mini tu force the compliance of Other towns, a furee of infantry with Iwocaunons left that place on the xM?:h nit. T.h.s news needs ronfinnation. The f 1 lowing interesting items are extracted !'rni the American Star and ibe North Americna, published in the city of Mexico : kltscELLiiNRous. Capt. Piiilip Kearney, of the 1st u ihn GaritS he lost an arm. Tbe hoeWtf Col. Gooxak, a Mexican officer, wa , , . ,. . entered by order ol I apt. McKinstry, of hc O. M. ' , - . - J . , . . . found & auantitv ol r bit Tips. imnm. Ivo aasa kAtia la ii I .lit rn'i iirintor tit t I . i i i I I fitatoa I.. . . nttion, pistols, swords, drums, dtc, belonging to the el Ln:ted Slates, which were taken away. riven ine iniwrnaitun uiai 100 . nu r ie.i n irigaie i oris- ..,.. .irr,..,.. ; ,1... ...... nt- u.. ..A,:tn M ,ilf. o-M ilwUnt from Monterev, in California. The American R(.u.,(n . cotisistil Iff of the frioatl s Cot Iffress. Dale. 'lir vi!.. IUI, lima i. III.-' if ' 11,1 IL .'l'.ill'. I l Oil till. uf September, for Mazatlau, and San Bisa, and those of Guaymas dnd Acupulco. ' the Cayane, and a transport, 1 ft Monterey on the Is; ior The health uf the army is rar frnm bein good. The climate of the valley of Mexico is not, as it I appears, congenial to the constitotiona of the south. , It is just --s enervating a od fa oil u the southern, as is ( that ui' Vera I ru. to the northern constitutions. The : effective loreeof the entire army i-s reduced ten or ! nfteen percent ' Smith succeeds i Jen. Quitman as ( iover-! nor ot" the citv. Cott. Navlor is Governor of the ) , , . I ralace, and keeper ot the a re; vs. , Mf (. s Q D jcri,lin lk, t. vim w.. The weather in the city is sn cold that tires are quite acceptable, and cloaks in demand, did Pupo-j catapetl lets bin white night capo,,. The city is filled with rumors of peace. It was said that a quorum had met atQuen taro, and that the majority decided in favor of an amicable adjustment of difficulties. üren. Scott and staff have lately visited the city of j Gaudaloupe. General Almonte reached Queretaro on the 7th of October, El Mexicans, an independent paper, has appeared in tlie city of .Mexico. 'i' io editors of the American Star have commenced issuing it daily. The American Star has set down the loss in officers of 1-t and 2d divisions' of the American f rces at 7 billed und 64 wounded. The notorious Gen. Ren, of Puenta renown, is on his way to Queretaro, with 1,000 men. i was rum -red in the capital, that .Ma.ailan had been taken by our fleet, ( tna.es was plotting tin independence ofTamaulipas, The general health ot the troops at Matamuras was improving, but a ureal deal of sickness? still prevaded. It ie said tint the Secretary of State ,as favorable to peace j Coitditioti til' Btvrwpg. Washington correspondent of the Tne Baltimore The late news from England la impressive. It concerns u very deeply. Tlie Manchester spinners ! ro bri '.'i k i mf :itul t ln.i of. ci.M.io ia .l.t.'-i . .' ..... , .... . nii'i, tin ift. I'.ii, i v.n.:i ift7 ...i.i'..'... Breads! uffs decline, while Uie meana tor paying for bread fai jn nn Rnruiine degree: and while the speclre , nolher fttBine in ijand tastles even ruyai,y it8elf Ri though important to us, is ol mrre stirring lntercgl Jo K. u)d wuTil N lt (ot the uf h(, t.nJ , Can the institutions of (in at ! jrila.tl v.M;lin üm s; (;d; timt tbrentens tin m I The . rotten C(.I(li,. n , f Id bankers and merchants is but L . f roUenness existing in time worn, rather I than tl(ne.ilonured institut.ot.s. The co.Jiti, , t 1 England must he viewed as in connexion with the situation of her neighbors. What effect on all Chris tendom will he produced by tlie positiun of Ihe Tope ! lu h'ss than si nvaiths we shall near from Ureal Britain lite cry f down with the aristocracy do in witfa the hierarchy uwn with entails down with I ..f ,,,;,; , ti ...... o... ...... i 'Ill' lft4.."ft ft'l llli.Ol'1'TllllOI . 1 III. .''OiilV.1 I I " O'0 I on ..;1;.Vr)!.? Jiu s,i:ii , ke ,, chrbleiidom; e the ' fog-w rant ile.'' but come it luust and the appointed hour approaches. The w riters for the pres and all srls oi" journals in Great I Iritu in. have, for a half century, speculated upon our republican institutions and predicted tneir i downfall. I tili k tlie time has come when we may ie. urn the compliment. Tbi .. V. Journal of Commerce makes the following observations on the same .subject : Ala for England, she does not understand her d.s. ease. Her position, after all h r r forms, is fictitious. She lives by legislative protection. Her religion is crushed under Ihe enormous weit hi of a State hierarchy, her inb:str under a selfish aristocracy, and her money matters under a greal central bunk. She must rt cognize the equ il rights of men, instead of treading down the masses under the heavy feet of hard-hearted royalty and n bility. She utusi open the bud lo labor, ii.udgive real worth an open road to success. Already the cry of hunger 1 1 beard again from miserable, priest-ridden Ireland. Tlie work-shops of Euglaud are turning their millions out of employment just at lbn beginning of winter. S ine other system must be adopted than that of stripping the poor of the means of living, and Ilten requiring those who have stripped them lo provide almshouses to receive them. How happy are we, rid id a .National Bank. It the sinews of our wealth were now all concentrated m the greal clutch of a regulator, every thing would be in confusion. But we are regulated by Gods laws, and tbey are tlways easy to the obedient. WHITEWATER VALLEV. The damage done in this j valley by the recent flood has been verv extensive AnnasT of Prime, Wabd Si Co. Prime, Ward & Co., of New York, nave bee,, for two or three days up before the Judges of the Supreme Court, on a Stil wet Warrant, (a process to compel a discovery. from fraudulent debtors,) at the suit of the Jefieraoti County liauk ! A year ago who could have thought t!irit "r,,,t B" street house would ever be brought 1 up on a Stillwell warrant ! The nature of the Still- j ! we" nct ii that the plaint itf makes oath that the de-1 ,",,"i;:llt has means which be refuses lo. apply to the! iahortion of Um claim. Another application was n i'tmiiL'rant. wlw deposited wiUt Ilse firm $4,000 wttile be went west t select a farm which he wislied 1 t0 pa'cbase. On ins return, they bad failed, and tendered him $000 lor the claim, which be refused. ,1"ru Pplieation was by F, tlriffin, Esq., to compel lux aaignmenl in behalf of a claim; and it is under-1 '"od thai an assignment has been made to Rufu King and Ftancis Griffin. The entire rottenness, and circumstances of Ibe failure ofthat firm, have caused hiuch scioation 07"llni you ure addressing blackheads, be as grandiloquent as possible h.r the less such people unfVatajid, the more profound the? think you are. !" ;i vacuum, recollect, leathers lall as last as eU1. m;isWe think we am acquainted with one or two gen j llemeo who follow this rule. - -

dii

Citri et? idemee :f . Pu'It Ldr. i-'roisi '4v ushitttou Washington, Nov. 8, 1-47. Forth" lant five or aix eeeka, the stock nf Gen. S- -..I has been etmstantly m therie; and the hope of securing :j candidate, entirely of Un-i r own color,

litis Iiau e.m ! considerable influence on the deliberations of tu-- leaders "1 ihe opposition, the fact that üen.

Tai -r is b favorite with the Oalhoun men, and that bim 1 "k better in bis lif-.t physicaJ nsaltb bedbt e latter d- ciaie thentseives satisfied wib the oid I6 w he vigor hin intellect, hero's notions on Biavery and the tanlf, is looked up- ''r- " alker'a report, 1 venture to say, will become on with great suspicion, and they will only take him Innduaarfc, and aad mathematical eutttietion to inn :.s a j is n ,tr, il they Inve no reasoaanle bona of doctrmea tint are sow received only more or less in electing either Ciay, McLsaiuor Sen . the shape ot party creed. The mis-ion to Rome, that is the U.nrgeslnp to the Already the results of the tar.:?, t: .s ftr, have o-1V-..-.I States, which tue President wjll ask for, it is ceeded the exnecUtions of all iis fr leads and snprtbeiieved, Will meet With considerable opposition, and CMS il has yielded an abundant rCVewue, and What .S much Will depend en the man whom tin-- President it is ROW pr -v.-d thai it ye lu a baSsistUM .: - may be deposed tosend ihere. I nevertheless behave I COMI, lbn articles of luxury, ibai inrowing ;!. that it will hi' created and worthily filled. bnrtbeu of taxation on those v. are L it sbhl lo Tins lion. 11. A. Wise has returned to this fdace, bear it. apparently satisfied with tie- l'rcsid, and tfieCab.net, ! As to The Suh-Treasusv, its most stole it opponents but still very angry at his bungling successor. It vvaa j caonol but be atme with the abb manm r it was -net intended by the administration to yield a fool of ministered, and the salutary effects it ;,us had. not ground to Brazil, and Mr. Tod had no reason to al- ly hc alfäiraof gnremment, but on the sauni -Inde to the difficulties between Mr. Wise and the ' circobiting m i am of the eounirj Bmperor. Mr. Wise had a very difficult stand ia I Where would the governnjent have stood, if during Rio de Janeiro, having, in the first place, to protect tb tremendous reverses in England, tnd with the honor of his flag from the stain of the slave trade, eonattuat transfer of specie from Xew York to v

with which he found it polluted; then having to proled the lives and property of ur rJtisena, and last, Uiough ii t least, having t' press the liquidation öf claims of our eitixeos airavinat ibe bravmliam fovsromeni of more than a quarter of a century's standing, Tilisuasno easy task. As regardi the ala ve trade carried on on ber coast, Br axil will find that if are do h"t take it more seriously into consideration, England with ninnrMi .t at lt. hv or.ielliio S UlitMh "TC . 4 w squadron on the coast, and carrying pu the niit of search liiere on the same principles ttiat sh. ercises u on the cons! ol Africa. Brazil is now the onlf large slave mart in tlie world, and a power so wt il. and so entirely situated on Ibe sea coast, will Hot be able to render any serious resistance, should a . m Be ' sue i attacked by a maritime force. .Neither can it be believed that England, alter spending such hmre sums in the suppression of the slave trad", and enlisting the whole civilized world to co-operate with In r, will now, on the i ve of success, sutler herself lo be

thwarted by Brazil, a nation hast capable of resisting ,,,?iy beeomn necessary will bear r s sial le her power, and vet Host heavily sinning against it. t1"1 the means which, by the skiii idf Mr. Wasuixgtox, Nov. 4, 1 17. I WH be made available. Wann, in llti. E it Von will see that various papers now repeat what I00 t'"! pv; u fwtinl war, ,n enusenjysjnej I believe 1 first told you, that tue President will not j quadruple treaty concluded between the pa adopt a line of policy, "which, from its defensive charac- j Eegbwd, Austria, Russia and Prussia, a Fl ..- ter. would be as costly and insecure as, the actual or I tn calmly declared, in the Chamber of i I . I - V a -1 ml.

cu nation and tranouilixation ol the territory oow or cupied by mr troops, and a virtual abandonment of the advantaffes already obtained. IVeitber are the President or his administration bent si the entire conquest of Mexico, provided Mexico will nuke peace in time; but the administration is ready, when ctr- ' . .,...'' present themselves, to do its duty even unto the entire subluxation and annihilation of the

enemy. The administration is not ready to say what j t,,,!S J sU'i' atui it will not do. should the Mexicans still holdout inlto Mcurtcoas gwia sta their foolish and hopeless resistance, leaving tlie line do and might accompli with nbich vve consider ourselves satsfi as a fron- inculcate on her a I

tier, to tie drawn ac: war. and J'.o eXDense ing to the duration of the ) wnien ii mav :nu our vernmeni. The punishment of Mexico is to be gra - duated by her offences, and above an by her stubbornness. The deti rmination lo punish her will be avowed, the degree of punishment will depend on her own conduct. The friends of .Mr. Calhoun talk again i f starting a paper in (hid city, rhey will, m ail probability. find ii a much ntore ditncull task than tliey imagine A paper in Washington without patrotiage requires a long purse and a degree uf enterprise which are not often met in conjunction id any set or politicians. The lacl is, the party press, of whatever denomination it mav be. d not command nearlv the inliuence whip!, its nartisan lenders are led toaunnose. the mdependent journals having gradually sapped their fouu - nation, in presenting things without color, and argu - ing on ail subjects simply in r ference to the subject inatti r. A Biiimle-rainded man scarcely understands a political question till he has seen it in an iiidependent paper, aad to ;t he ref rs for all important snbjecta. A decent independent press might do a aodandsnr v foible liiiim-s here: hut another narlv OiesS Will i . .. . .. l r .. ' i.i. v .1 ii.iiu im. im ii. Mr. Calhoun, it is supposed, will again press the Ii..,, f I. .1 -,.;..;. ho hronobt t'orw M.i durin -r the last session, to the consideration of Gmgress, and hia friends here are already breaking gi e nd for h,m Ut regard to it. Tttis tine of policy is to be-tbe south ern antidote to the Wilmot proviso: and in proportion as the latter grows stronger, do the friend of Mr. Calboun bone to force their champion's policy on the naturn. Uv ow,. humble opinion is that no Mich hue r .i ... .. ii i... a i.... .t... v.... i. .....i 111 u 'in a real ion v. . 1 1 ue u . .. i. o oi . a i i n o ... .i . .. the South., and that the patriotism and the coosideratii us of national honor will be stronger tiuu any political sect or parly that runs counter to the prevailing popular sentiment. Washington, Nov, 8, 1-17. At the time that Ute Cambria sailed, .Major Hobbie, first Assistant Postmaster General, had not yet concluded a postal arrangement with the British Government. Negotiations proceeded very slowly, and it

was with creat didiculty Ibal Major Hobbie obtained ne-ess In tiie per.-oi.s who alone have iie pow r to la- , 1 iii:K.Di.D Ijank .s.-.. s. .u-srs. rami v. o., ciliiate the matter. I imagine thai t preliminaries üalton, Massa usetts, tnanutacturi r I bank a teure too long, and ibal the arrangement to be couclud- Uave oventt d a very miu le and efficient metfi ed is. on the part of the British authorities, so full d'('d of preserving the denomination f n b.il fr-m little details and minutiw, that our agent, before re- alteration. Threads ot silk or cotton are arranged turning to this country, will scarcely have time toar- parallel lines, lengthwise aim Ibe nute, and , .,- range more than tne basis of an amicable understand- bodied in the substance ol in paper during its manning between the Poet Office DeparUaeais uf Uie two hWnre. A oi.e dollar bill has one thread, and one is governments to be perfected subsequently as circum- added for each demuuination im to five dollars, then I stances may permit. M 'ar bill has six threads, another is added fr More cheering than this news is that from Prance twenty, 6Äy, one bwadred, Ive bundled, and one and Germany, where our agent did not meet With the thousand; the last having eleven threads. Unseat slightest obstacles, and where all the arrangements 1 1 7 difficult, if not iiupoaaible. to insert an ther are now perfected, winch will lead to a regular, C0U- t:irtad :ifk'r ,!"' Önis I d, and as the read . , i ..t.. ....... ,..... :i.m v, i.h ti.Min P.i.tI.-ih.i mark ita value aa distinctly as the figures, the c uices

Will yield the point, when Congress Will be ready to act in the premises, and not before. D .1 .1. illiu lir .liv."iiii"".... ....... ...... . . . - . . . . p. --.. j

The reduced postsgeon letters is beginning to worn exceedingly w ell, ami tlie deficit in the revenue occa-j Taxation. The democratic State Convention us sinned by il is rapidly disappearing. From $JlW),UU0 MasncfattSeUs, at its late session, passed the foil w ing the first year ! the enacting d' the bid, n had dwin- , re,iutlon died down to $G4O,UO0 ; ami duriug this year the de- . . . . t ,r . r . , . I - , , , ,. MA4fiiuni v.. i ,i HetuHtvd. I hat trie existing tariff is further deservncil will scarcely reach t fie figure fSjW.lHRI. Cm bo Id- . . - it .i " ..!.,..... r . ....... ... mgot general support, because it .s, more than any ened by this unexpectedly happy result ol a measure , p r , v . , ' ,. , . ,,. n , that have preceded it, in harmony witn t! " soun ; st which so much contributes to civilization, tne los;- ' . f f i I ! i ii, r , . i: ,t principles ot the science ot national wealth, w.!h the inas:er Cenertil win probably propose, lu fu report,!' ' " ., . . , grand movement ol our ae towards univeisa freelac introduction of a uniform system of cheap postage c . . - , . , throughout the Union, similar to the penny postage,,, wenaJ 'it(,r-";''- aVsamcratm Kngbnd, a measure which will be hailed With mri- 'n'th. which teaehe. tnat. while tartffii and every versal applause by the winde community, without dis- ot,"'r ,,1,rm lnd,rec' ,av;jn',l earsmrage and cinweal ' '. - national extra vaira nee. dirnl !ix,iti"ti a m-e will at Unction ot partv. ... en ii ,r. - t ,. P M UaMMft once constrain the publu servants to observe a rigid Should air. tinng interfere w Ith tl . i . u. Uenerai s id , , designs in tins respect, it will be the exactions of and enahb-the p.,,.i,. , detect and pan mb the Railroad Commes, who 1 ready receive a m sü J ' l,ddl,-v il -anad id ban undue proportion of all the comp nsation paid by the 1 K rL'M,uri 1 Department to contractors for mail routes. If these eomoanies were to relent and evince a more liberal iHE Rifles. All accounts award great praise to

anirit toward- the Department, and ihrongfa it to the . . a a public, a uniform five cent postage would inevitabe. be the result, and the present Post-master Ireneral w mid b- the first man to press il on too consolelat.on of Uongrt - A-; lit ' ea-e n ..y s:ands, there iMithin hut n stroiui- orubabilitv for tin U sisrress i" cons. der the ; " " - ----- p, . " testiou, and to decide it in favor of the count ry. Eight hundred and twenty-nine new post nIBcej have Seen a;.l Kl, auring ens year, va ui- i s:, 'a one the ß nances of the Department are mauaged with ;olmirable skill, and have never bean in a belter condition than at he present moment. I believe that the estimates of the War and navy Department will not be near so large a is generally i III ! .... . . I 1 . I 1 exnected the former will most luely exceed thirty, the latter certainly fall rather short of ten milliona uf dollars. With ihe eesource which IbeSecretary of the TreaMiry's report may point out, tne government w ill scarcely require more t,.Mi ; 'teen millions, and these, 1 should think, might be raised WJÜkoui haw li tcli a new nan, but by the use of the Treasury notes beariug from 5to per cent, interest. Tins .mall am umi might easily be carried " a Qoatiug debt, :ii'd would not require lo be funded. Frame sustains, at this moment, a heating debt id more than Ii mil 1 1 mi- of francs, or sloo,': 0,0011 The report of the .Secretary of tue Treasury will l one of the most interesting Suite papers ever published in this country, und contain n d only an argu ment in favor, but an ibsolnte demonstration or ihe orincinles of the TarittTof 1846. .Mr. Walker, who is really the most indefatigable man I ever knew in my life, i ii w irki piicteen hours a day in h.s de irtme

ing, and leaving H onli after midatgtit Tu h fiMo3tnSl ianet ted to re I ( and gnotlawnn anving ww aswith theS rretarjr;nttt r''sl an' nealoaalf nod anremittiogly deeotad r',l nutwawl cnucerna entrusted hi At. Walkhannn. Ii- ins h,s mealt eat t ibe Departam at, 1

l'"'y ,iro bttle than prevent! BW ?ni r. Walker thrives uwn4hem. 1 n.'vei'saw Urleans, and thence lo Mexi ! ' r Jba,i Ifteea uUInnvs.Ui jhnd been dfpendetitoa tin? B j 2"Jk c,,:,, 11 " lvo : dentnnd to be made to tl IP0: ..u d bae b j would have cheeked ,n. ales Tier v. rx lact Payments w i. d iai 1 All tlllS 3S beei, (IK the DMitttry is grjintf i ,. 1st monetary system, and ibe uiuveri ipeciei of property in Europe. Tiie govemmenl is not etno iro will not Le obliged to burrv its I through the nexl ' l...... 1.. a . lature tune to exuu.n.- tue full cons. derat! :. to im,? talented and meat indefatigable $ will rinf fUut account nf the inan tkt nation trill be unttaimA and ilu proposed :rv. '1 J xatmevu wann re wa impiy a luetic, solved by the minist r offiuai nation would inevitably remain the v produce the last dollar. He lit p".i Prance, and hence he 1 d not dread Walker will, iu his next r. port t I the nation with the same assurance, a mere official promise ; be will pr I tl i..U .'. e bich has been given I 1 f. o news trot Pal,1,nS P10 tlat ll T I . ' Pena can be con.v lidal we ever wen since tv If President making Congo as as i: fills in I the .Mexican H ar it-el ground by it. hers of Coßgn sa are n parently, to :i o ntlier bi endeavoring very h rd lion, and a paper, of wl been issued : but all th mtneiic real and ex-ns mIO gl t Hp !l s,.p ..rate ueh the prnan ttw b eir calculations ar e House, and all the ' the election son g to ibe House. ' lying m one or Mos rutin ru states, '1 bei j "orti' 1 I P look upon Mr. I 1 Pwlent ' ti,f'ir l,r'!irM'l' :!r- xx ;1 j; I rensurv. having, by bis skill and eourrg, footed u. -r.- than tbey eouhl ever have e.vj. : Calhoun as 1 ri Blot ut. r ' HKACLE. I UO wrillll,. Itiasiers I a. recently nmdi the - , 'uaiixeter -N '" e-r a W n.ll:' - and s Iti red subscriptions ey proo scd be BBU . or def end dumb men, and much sya r. !-. lor l,;, ir "nior,una:e siuiarinn, a rge ac, I "W",D7J iA '"' 1 ' l! l1owiH"' :,i 88 thnsclmlars were several young Mies, km "m; "f w "ufn "hl ll"n'd t.v. 'y to unf rla,!,C8' lUr are ,r" h : :"" &ikfst one of them. i.i u one t the m tt s. wl .lllioujr f the m U s. who could remain aiieni no longer, exciameo, i ou mav, my deary, if you pi ase.'1 The oexl evening ban mute masters were missing al school, and we suppose vre rejoicing m the greal cure i Sected, or r. gretting that l! ey missed filling tiieir shrivelled wallets by this mav - l . , i . , . ,., " 12 . I , , ... tanaee ir.eu. we tu aersiana incy tt.e trick at Lawrence, Mass. We think the chaps above named paused tin these diggius not tnauy months ago. ue f a successful alteration dimmislied. Jour, of t a gl .tly !,' salbtntry of the r.ih- regiment iu the . ill I.. . le I A letter from a a oraeer in the army, whicl the New York Courier A Knajuirer, tneutj lowing high compliment after ihe battle: "Some ol the.r gether, w hen reu and men we . pi i ned t "'-r 9', be returwd their as Off it enemy and emiHtasi, an ha v ' ) i h 1 1 c..'ir- out U i Sound A i : k. neglect t read ihe . paper, if you w ould mange paper says : i er sing department of a news v. hat ;t concerns v rv ram to Lmw where n lay out n;r ommk m the a, t advantagi ( kimuetition is at its bei a who have any thing worth buying, r good bavgai io oner, aiwaya ai.ninso. iiiej kuovv li is a sure way lo do a brisk busiii ss, and by selhmgquiek tbey are abb- lo seil cheap, 'i'her- lore. it" v Wonhj yourself mum trmjble, va xation and los of inaaa, read the ad vevtiaecneats. Kei p the run ol I iicu. , und you will have no difficulty. A Prop 1 be iuke of Nor nay n iili Uwd Hi nslliumberland, iim im rsa . rke of the e..,i t'n! nf readttig! the aewsiMnern at breakfast. M The r unfurl uf reading the newamv per !" said Lord Manafieldi vnara n. . wtHrds, yon ami i snail not live t see .t. but sooner r kter tlieaa newspapers, if ihey go i n as tbey new d, wilt most assuredly write down the Dukes of Northumberland umi of tneir titles and pousussiouo, ami the .-.. . try out of its Kin :. dar'; my words, for this w ill bän