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* m-..- E» ' -A-t «& •JS^-SI^? *^ A m Af' If 1 ; 4 t *?L- F V- *4 t-^ %*• -i /* ipokon BoblpJatfe»s Pov$|y 'ftfWlyT M. Theirs, in Ids History of^e Consulate, relates some very'.strangl andljj^vjougly un- known particulars respecting the early life .-JUukpenury 9^W$m£M^P%g&> J „ It appears tliat after he had obtained a sub- altern's commission inf the French service.and after he had done good service to the State, by his skill and daring at Toulon, he lived some time in Paris in obscure lodgings, and in such extreme poverty that he was often wMwratthe means'of paying ten <• sous (fivfr pence) for his dinnej'j. and freqnently went without any meal at all. He was under the necessity of borrowing small Sums, and even worn-put clothes, from his acquaintances-!— He and his brother Louis, afterwards King of Holland, had at one turje only one coat be- tween them, so that the | brothers could only go out alternately, time and time about At this crisis the chief benefactor of the future Emperor and Conqueror, \at whose mighty name toe world grew pale\ was the actor Tal- ma, who often gave him food and money.— Napoleon's face, afterwards so famed for its classical mould was, during this period of starv- ation, sharp and angular in its lineaniejnjtSj with projecting cheek bones. His meager fare brought on unpleasant and mighty cutaneous disease, of a typo so virulous and malignant that it tooic all the skill and assiduity of his accomplished physician, Corvisart, to dispel after a duration of more than ten years. The squalid beggar then—the splendid emperor afterwards—the thread-bare habilaments— the imperial mantle—the hovel and the palace •—the meagre food and gorgeous banquet-r-the friendship of a poor actor—the homage of the World—an exile and a prisoner—such are the ups and downs of this changeful life, such are the lights and shadows of the great and mighty. Our Defeated Candidate* Frori be Otkii Arrest of an Old Offender. Tho Sunday Herald has a long and mio- ute account of the discovery and arrest of a notorious scoundrel, who has by his; shrewd- ness and cuBning long eluded detection. His ruwie is Drtiry, and .provos to be no other than the person who made and sent the infer- nal machine, called a Torpedo, to the house of Mr. Warner of New York, in the early part of May last, who together with bis fami- ly, barely escaped with their lives, by fleeing precipitately from the room, before the box, or Torpedo, which Mr. Warner was endea\ - oring to open, exploded, Mr. W. fortunately discovering what it was in time to give war- ning and escape. Mr. Wilkes, the editor of the Police Ga- zette, of New York, about two months since, having suspicion of this Drury, and believing him to be largely connected w ith counterfeit- ing-, forging, and burglarious operations, un- dertook the task of exposing and bringing him to justice. After a series of adroit and I well laid stratagems, the old sinner Drury, I POSITION- OF MJR, Ci^ir.p—Toe correspond- and bis son, was arrested on Long Island last ent of the Baitirn,ore Sun,hafcftie; following re- 'm..._^j-„ i I_J I : : • x- v- i. „,„-U» „„ .k„ Ui^^IieiUt^ #-<»_.'.. is no w^ttled^jhattfue halfiSf our State^ tfeSet has been defeated, This^esult-doefl- not deprive us of the political power of the 'Sgate,nor preventus from speeding New York for another two years on her course of great- ness. It was not brought about by any weak- ness of ours, nor any superior strength on the part of the Democracy. We have shown ourselves a full match for Hnnkerisih,. Barn- burnerisin, Abolitionism combined ; and not \billy this; we have gained bver t5?Ba a com\ plete and gratifying triumph. To save them from total discomfiture, to give them the mere shadow of that power of- which they confidently expected the monop- oly, Anti-Rentism came to the rescue.' Had the counties where this faction prevails, vot- ed in accordance, with their old predilections, we should have been far in the ascendent in some and so effectually diminished the major- ities against us in others, as to have secured the elecftion of every man on our ticket, And yet more. Had the Whig Anti-Renters in the county of Delaware shown as bad faith aa diJ their Democratic brethren, NeWu J. Beach would hav« distanced his competitor. But though little or no political power has been lost and the defeat of some of our can- didates has been effected, not by the strength of the enemy but by the action of a disturb- ing force outside of both parites, yet we re- gret the loss of any of our nominees. The State more than they, will have occasion to regret their absence from the posts to which they were nominated aDd which they would have adorned. We are sorry not on his account but on ours, that Joshua A. Spencer has been beaten. Neither his reputation nor his purse -could have been benefitted by victory. The one is too thoroughly established to be in any way af- fected, and the proceeds of his position at the bar are of far more value than the moderate salaries of our Judiciary. Out of the AaituRent counties he has kept pace with his ticket; and in very many 1 sec- tions is handsomely in the advance. In the Anti-Rent counties he was cloven down for the honorable fact, that he was at all times and in the face of all consequences, the un- flinching advocate of the rights of property and the law of the land. Samuel Steveds, our candidate for Attor- ney General, a lawyer of very considerable professional attainments and honorable repu- tation, has been beaten by the same blessed influences which have defeated Mr. Spencer. Mr. Squire has fallen by the same agencies, though he led the ticket in St. Lawrence not- withstanding that comity was the residence of his opponent, the \ model letter writer\ as well as the \ distinguished physician of Silas Wright. nm rninir, Xov. 29,1 ~- *^^^lie^ircum8tanceyatte9iding\wfef«iei*- ancholy decease of Mrs. PA^JICBST -.which, we notice to-day, are briefly these: _ She had been in ill health for many years, and at intervals had evinced symptoibRof men- tal derangement. During the last {few weeks these symptoms ha$ increased, and she bad suffered extremely from violent pains in her head. On Saturday last she went to her room, procured a skein of yarn from a drawer, and with it suspended herseif from the top iff a high bed-post, where she remained some two hours and until life was extinct before she was discovered. Mrs. PABKHDBST was an 'exem- plary woman, a kind and beloved mother, a devoted christain, and has left alt of her ac- quaintances as well as relations deeply lament- ing her untimely end. Thursday, and lodged in prison in New York to await their trial. The following Is the conclusion of the statenjent: After the arrest was made,and Drury lock- ed up, Wilkes, Smith, Jenkins and Crassons, proceeded to Astoria for the purpose of sear- ching Drury's house. No sooner had they arrived than they observed young Drury dri- ving into die village in a wagon. They ar- rested him on the spot, and then proceeded wi|h the search, the result of which was the finding of two large boxes of gold watches, two boxes containing valuable watchwork, a box containing jewellers' oil, a box of watch crystals, a small box of diamonds and eme- ralds, a trunk, silver plate, a box of watch- Bpringlg and a variety of other tilings In the watchmaking line, evidently the Result of sev- eral depredations. La an office or out build- ing, which appeared to be Drury's sanctum sanctorum, was found a large press for coin- ing, a number of steel dies, for doubloons,dol- lars and Haytian money, squares of glass, for altering bank notes, fancy type for inserting letters, chemical stuff for eraeiug ink, punches for making dies, and other articles of a simi- lar character. — ' , 57*7 Remarkable ftock In Lake Superior. : ' '.1 on the position Jf Mr. Clay: rorind From the Detroit Free I'teat. Oneo,f the most remarkable Rocks of which we have any knowledge, has lately been dis- covered; in,the middle of the inland sea, Lake • --.,--„ — -— rf Superior. By a gentleman who has lately' re- country whose| voice will be listened to at this turned from Copper Harbor, we learn that a shaft of trap-rock has very lately been dis- covered, rising in the lake from 150 to 200 miles from land, and ascending above the surface' of the water, a distance of not above four, feet What renders it more extraordi- nary is, that ft stands alone, and all around it BO far. as, examinations |have beenjnade, no bottom has been reached by any ofthe iead- Enes used on the lake; and the point of the rcrck i #(|&^^'iiot exeeed an area ©t\ bore %j^n f |i? orlsdven feet square, and so far as .q'bsei^aBdrt' of it fots extended, it does not ap- [pear'to enlarge in size as it descends. It has ^alreajIyjJKe states, become a source of alarm to, we mariners who navigate'the bike, ^ho ., lake special eare in passing, to give ft as wide a,£e,r& a s possible. J\ >'ji£pM *T?- fBJ^Hr-*?** .remote• ancf djj ngerous ,|0\atjmjt o£a J^ij,,and therefore its] removal Wpl^ufess geftaln^io tbe dutj of govern- ment 4 S^gte £kst from a t>oi» of sufficient deptb> w0q|3 do it; \but the surfa.ee ot' tie wwjk befn]$aoii|ear that ofthe wa$er f and {he .space so narrWas foforbid any regidar lodg- ment for workmen^ fney' would Tiayejt) be at- femdgd. e#nstantl& Wjt, ^essel^tuW^size to resjgt an'y^d^eij storm <f« 't|eV me \ and would also Aa^e to be Kept, constantly^ under \llffitfiBfcQverers relate i liattherockappears „,to*e ^##;?|general resortforftesajbdo' aIm0Si|iinc;a|culable nuinbers, haying, during napmerin^uin^^bajn a *og.. ql iron, pn 4 ;*ried; .!tfWfraH.%gJty«» op btoar.4 foe sound- marks , higher and more fpnunate, *nd more respect and interest, at this time, than even if he were in the White House. From the Democratic party, he will, I doubt not, receive every consideration due to his char- acter as a statesman and patriot, whose views are elevated above the standard of personal interest and mere party connexion. The whigs will, of course, hail his return to the national councils, as,an event auspicious for the prosperity and honor of the country. The free soil and anti-slavery party, who will be headed in the Senate by such men qs Mr. Seward and Mr. Chase, will be restrained by his prudence from' any extravagance ; and if the extreme southern party as represented by Mr, Calhoun, should resist the incorporation of California into the Union upori such terms as her constitution may propose, Mr. Clay will be able ho doujbt, so to moderate their op- position to that measure, as at least to recon- cile it with the continuance ofthe Union even though a free stale may sit on the Pacific shore. Mr. Clay can be eloquent and gain a mastery over the Senate without making long or frequent speeches^—a look, a glance, will often enable Him to* carry his point. As£o our foreign affairs, soon likely 1 to be- come ^complicated and perplexing, in conse- quence ofthe great changes lately wrought, in the commercial and political relations of nations'. Mr. Clay is the Only man inthe A !\'ew Book. \LEcrrftEs TO Y'OUTH,\ is the title of a very neat little volume of about two hindred pages, just laid upon our table. This; book contains a series of lectures, delivered, by the Rev. ROBERT F. LAWRENCE, Pastor of the Congregational Church of ClaremontJN. H., and, judging from the hasty manuer in which we have been able to glance at its pages, is a most excellent work for that portion of so- ciety to whom it is addressed. Besides the favorable impression which the text *nd the table of contents of this book create,, it has the further credit of having been written by a gentlemen of excellent good taste, and of the most exemplary piety. We feel assured that in this book, while there is much to please and instruct, there is nothing that c*tt*orrnpt. It should be placed in the hands of every youth. No better 'holiday gift' can be de- vised by the parent for his child, as it cannot fail to please, and far more, will tend to se- cure a pormanent and practical benefit 0^7\ This book is for sale at the store of B. S. W. CLARK, & Co., in our village.— Price 31 cents. TIE*. OF Lo?. C^T It is reported that Mexico has been the scene of another attempted revolution.— The object was to restore- Santa Anna. The insurrection was quelled and the leader* ex- ecuted. ' ftyThe \Ausable K&Sjr Otptftar ia the tide of a new paper, printed at r Keeseville, pnetor, The woritTtituxe^ %^p«itic»5 but for \ a* that'* we welcome At as nn ex- change and wish the editor a rich pecuniary reward for his labors. 0^~lt is announced that the Academy of Sciences and the Geographical Society 6f> France, have projected an expedition for pen- ietraring the interior of Africa to Timbuctoo. jThis expedition is to consist of eight hundred farmed Europeans and four hundred Africans. The only European traveller who ever reach- ed this c^ity and returned to give an account of it, was a Frenchman. ion AKD IT STEAMBOAT lanalpn the }5th iMS.-nt.bu IJjgSffi! wreck o,M>e vesse] and hurrying into eternity, without- a moment's jyWfliog^pwarda^f^n^jmndred human beings. The Captain has been arrested and he'd to bail in ttietfato-dfei&hVthousandtfotlats. 'The Louisiana \vas4tbouU8tarting from NewOrieans lo-go up the river, jichen the explosion took pjace. She sunk in abbut fifteen minutes after her boiler burst. 1 -' - •OSF RAH?-ROAD 'AcenUfST.—Outhe^Mth ioat^. the cars on thej Mad River and J^ake-Liie Rail Road, were thrown off the track and precipitated down an embankment about thirty feet, crushing one man beneath the locomotive and injuring lour or five other* so that they are norexpected to Hvq, ET FIRE AT ST. LOCIS —A fire broke out in Si. Louis on the loth, destroying a Caster Oil Mauu- fectorj and four or five dwellings, making a total loss of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. CSrEAMBOAT SCSK.—The Steamboat Thomas Jefferson, bound to New Orleans, sunk near Baton Rouge. AmTHFji Tjie Stesino'- s «- Paul, bournl aa d- bove, and loaded with produce,, struck a snag and sunk to her main deck. 03* AN6THER EXTLOSION.—The Steamer Belle, blew up on the 18th, between New Orleans and Mobile, killing the engineer and several bands,, and ladlj injuring others. ' UT WRECKED.—The Stoamnhip Eudora,bound for California, three days from New York, struck a reef oft Ladlurn's Beach, Cape Mny, New Jerset county, and was dashed to pieces. The passeni gers and crew were all rescued from the wreck by the government life boats stationed on the coast. ' UT SHIPWBECK AKD Loss OF LITE.—The ship Hanover, of iiath, Maine, with a cargo of salt, in attempting to run into the river, struck on Pont) Island Bar, and almost immediately went to pieces, and all on board perished. Says the Bath Times, \ID the almost incredible short time of twenty minr, mes after the Hanover first struck, not an appear ance of her \va9 to be seen,spve the fragments that were rolling in the surf along the beach.\ O' ASOXEER SHIPWRECK AND Loss o>. LIEE, —The Bark Elijah Swifu from New York to Ne\f Orleans, with thirty nine souls, was driven asborfe on the Cieat Isaacs, and went to pieces in on£ hour. Before she went down the passengers and crew were all landed. ' The Mobile Advertiser adds:—\On landing, wt deemed it safest to gaf& the highest or southern part ofthe island, as the Sea had already commeiJ- ced breaking over the northwestern point wherj we stood. VVe hadscarcely proceeded fifty yard J on our way, leading the ladies at a slow pace,\ the r being in their night dresses and bare-footed, wbeii a tremendous sea broke over the rocks and wash - ed away twenty of ouf nupbe/. eight of whom w ? stved—die btner'Wehre were drowned;** The surirlvoTt'remiUiiteff bn ihe Island three days, when-they were rescu^'by the ship Bangor, and coWeyfcil to Mo'oMt; \' \ \ r - .«3feraKlK^fi6«J^lr^ris J ^SiH*H.—The Clfu ton County-VVh'gv states that an o'd man, by thi name of Henry Wordei?, living in the ton n of ChaJ- ty, 0. few days since, deliberately shot his son, bad- ly wounding him in (he thigh, He afterwards reloaded his gun and threatened to shoot any on<j) who offered to render bis son .assistance or to arf rest himself. He is now in Plattsburgh jail awaits ing his trial. I time. The councils of other statesmen would. be swayed by prejudice, by party, personal or. sectional interest. Tt w&l be gratifying to have a word oV tyo of common\ sense and practical wisdom Jfiom this veteran states- man. ' IT\ \A PESJIY SAVED,\ &C.—There is an old saying that a penny saved 18 at gnod as a penny earned. Oi*r tax- paying\ cithsens will do well to act upon this principle, and save themselves two pf.i cent. This Uiey can do By' waiting upon J. J. Webb Collector, at the office of U. DyAflseker, on Wednesday of each week, for, three successive weeks. All those who neglect to call-as above, will be obliged.by law to pay th<ee pqr ctni.'w atead of one. The collector has complied; with the law by posting the requisite number of notices, but he request! us to give this botjee so that all may avail themselves- of the one ptr tint. priVi-. lege.' Recollect, on We»KE*BA 1 r, of each week for each tt'eek for ihirt/ dtfys from the twenty- fourth of November. American book and deserves patronage. -lit, 'ett«iraimagine,tt6ilcfaBy6fiiBipjagine, that mere eah be hart for thesmaU sum o/$3,0^ad- ^>rcfe can 9Ubid| ; '||e g§ilerai! , 'iie'ntimedt of'man- dress r gariidell):patteredn^;pJ9 v ^dh^^ lt W m %!* ; l»^ '^Wy to ektintl thatW A MORMON APOSTATE.—We received yes- terday a visit from. Martin Harris, formerly of Palmyra, who was concerned ,wit}i jfoe Smith I n origihally proclaiming the Mormon faith. He wrote the Book ot Mormon from Joe Smith's dictation, the latter reading the the text) from the Golden Plates by putting his face, in a hat. WJien the volume ^tas written, Harris raised funds for its publica- tion by mortgaging)-his farm; But ihe no longer goes with the; Mormons, sayiog'that they <4ave.gone t o the devil ji|st like other people.\ He abandoned them fifteen years ago, when theV assumed the appellation of \Latter D«fy^Siints,\larid borei his testimony. against them by,, declaring that \Latter Day Devils\ would be a mora appropriate desig- nation,. ,.,.'[« .1 ,. • - j, Mr. Harris visited England,some tl^ree . years ago. At|present he appears to have 4 mission from God, in fulfilment of which h,e is 0S~ A few errors which occurred in the' advertisements of our neighbor of the\N. Y.. Cash Store\ are corrected—all righfrnow we believe. Our readers are requested to notice the advertisements, and more particularly to call and see the goods, p. S^ r WrCxABB.'& Co- arjj aAwjaj#.«p hajjd^an^wilL^rye^U to your tastie, . ; . t ttJ- THIS is Thanksgiving day. Two hundred and twenty-sight years ago this present season j the dhy was first observed by the Pilgrim Fatheni To-day it is observed in about one haifthe states in the Union—Shade of Epicurus ! what feasting and what—s slaughter of turkeys, pigs and chick- ens—of course we \don't do notbhr'to day. (£r GRAITAM'S MAGASIIVE.—This excel lent monthly, for December has been receiv- ed, and,is highly creditable.to s the publishers. The plates are of the most beautiful style and executed with unusual good taste. \The Death Ofthe Year\ we think we have never seen equalled—afid the contents, are thetiestr productions , of the bpst wrjters—and .more than tho usual amount. It is decidedly ati = w s ^—^ 1! pa • A* 'i fwm yjayjof as abroad. A The lis of Ne^HaWpshire^|eld pTestivaI| Boston.pu Wednesday the 14th iuStarit, in hoi: of their native state. It is represented by the vari- ous Boston papers as having bejen a gra'nd-ttntf in- tereaiinglaflair. The procession, to the number of one thousand, marched through! the streets of Bos- ton, accompanied\ by two \fine band»oT music. , DJSIEI WEBSTEB.LEVI WJooDpuay, JOSEPH, BELL, JOJF.L P.-.P.KEB, MAKSHAE P. WILDEB, and otherdis|Dfftif9hed'SDns , of Wurir Hampshire were^P 10 * 611 ^ 19, present on the^ocoasion^ r- • Mr. W|BSTEa was Pres-'t of tpe day. He made two speeclb.es , one on taking the chair—the other Rpeech wis delivered at the ;clp^e of the proceed- ings of tb| meeting, on his leaving the chair. His theme was, 'the marked char act ervf-t he age.' He eloifueiitly spoke of the Institutions of our own country as compared v/ith those of other go- vernmental He touched uponlthe affairs of Eu- rope— the-struggles for liberty and freeJoni there, and the fnaurs of those struggles', and finally con eluded hisippeech in the following out-burst of in- dignation, kit the despotic course which the tyrant ot Russia |» pursuing or attempting to pursue to- wards the noble Kossuth and his companions. \Gentlecpen the events of the past year are ma- ny, they sajem to result from an indefinite purpose of those wish to ameliorate the (condition of thiriga in l|urope. They had noidistinct ideas.— There may|be incidental benefit^ arising from it. These wars may somevvliat assuage the imperial sway of despots They may serve to convince those who llold despotic power that they may shake their own t|'rone« if they do not yield something to popular den|aiids. In that sense some good may come of it. I ' I \Thenj gentlemen, there is another aspect. — We have all had oar sympathies rfiuch enlisted in the Hungarim effort for liberty. If'e have all wept at its failuroi We thought we saw a more ration- al ho r e oT establishing independence in Hungary than in any^o|her part of Europe whore the question has been in akitation within the-last twelve months. But despoticlpower from, abroad intervened to sup- press it. I * \And gentlemen, what will come of ill do not know. Fot Sny part, at this moment I feel more indignant at'ijfecent events connected with Hungary Ulan at all those which passed in her struggle for liberty. [Trlmendous cheering, j I see that the Emperor of Russia demands of Turkey that the noble Kossutl and his companions shall be given up. [Shamef Shame!!] And Ijsee that his de- mand is rmidojjin derision of the established law of nations. Gerltemen, there is something on earth greater than |irbitrary or despotip power. The lightning has Its power, and.the wihirlvyind has its power. But there is something among men more capable of eha|ung despotic power, than lightning, whirlwind or |earthquake [Overpowering outburst of applause:]—ithat ia the threatened indignation of the whale civilned world. [-Renewed cheers.] \Gentlemen] the Emperor of Russia holds him- c«r\o^ nal.fUH3, rinili-xlnr- fact that he treks' with nations—that he forms al- E FBESIDB^S OF FKA.NCS ANP ASJEP:TA — liances, he professes in fact to live in a civilized age and to govern an enlightened Nation. I say that if under tliese circumstances b^ should perpe- trate so great a violation of national law, as to seize theae Hungarians and to execute them, he will stand as a|primina] and a malefactor in view of the law, [Loud huzzas continued for several minutes.] The! whole world will pe the tribunal to try him, and fik must appear before it and bold up his head and plead and abide its judgment. [Re- iterated cheers. ] 1 \The Emperorjof Russia ia the supreme law- giver in bis own lountry, and for anght I know,the executor of it also. But, thanks bej to God, he is not the supreme lawgiver or executor of the pa. tional law, and every offence against that is an of- fence agaipst the lights ofthe civilize^ worId,[beai! hear!!] and if Jiejbreaks that law in the case of Turkey, or in any odier case, the whole world has a right to call bimiout and to demand his punish- ment. [Right.] I ,j Our rights\ as aiafion are held under the sane-, tion of national law—a law which becomes more important from driylto day—a law which none who rfproffe'ss to agree toft are at liberty to violate. Npr Tlibe pacific ja^s good a'j reason fur French hos- tility as to be Weak. Italy* was so inviting thai n<> wonder was excited afaJrVehcb, invasion ur«Frencti perfidy*; but there is hardliran example in history of policy so blind and c/ronpews.' Djiesied as the F«ftctt abvays were^by ev^ry other p opiey-tha I- telians, always decoived ; -by. them, always trampl\J Jh^d'cakt'ant tontWnetftf foolc towards them as :jSipoie.Qtt.tefl4fie.4JLtftij for a worth- less wife ; his nephew gives! her up Tor an imp.-riai crown utjdqr_a papalcgnsecjrajion.; He conciliat- • 1 both Austria and Russia jjs abstai.nJag fr«m th» consolidation of freedom thijougijout all the state-* of Europs, which might have been effected Bytiw* pressure of his foot by only one step onwow!-.'-- A.nd what has he gained by this alliance with des- potism T The hatred of all .free nations, tin tempt even of the enslaved; mot otoiy of ihoi were reduced to this condtttdn Under hfs-o,' his connivance, biit a!so of jt!»e wretches^ servitude, the very nails' anJ rivets of.the now encompasses the globe., ~ -| • To what a height of glory might the Pr^Sj t of France have attained if bjr hadHmrung;flp^riftt» her in her ascent towards freedom, if be had-secon--- ded and directed lier energies, if he Iia<) alot.-iint.l from falsehood and fraud ! History neither will imr can dissemble them : thet eternal city bears the eter- nal testimony. The wtjrds oi\ Mazziui are not the words of an angry zealol, but are registered 3n the archieves of every honefet heart. He accuses no man 'without the proof of \all |he otters ; and there was a time wheri such an accbsalion, so confirmed would have driven the delinquent beyond the pale of honorable men's society.! A bold front ur.i swaggering gait may reduce jthe cowardly to M- lence in the presence of the ferocious—not an in. U further. - - It has been tried of Jute against the America?-, and with what success ? A receiver o f stolen g«iod-s is defended in-his roguery by a .French-envoy.— The French Envoy is requested by the Americii governmetit to reconsider thj rjrepriety of his pro- tection ; the American government is answer.-i with the same insolence as tho! Roman wa<3 on -ts calm and just expostulation The matter was.su'i- mitted by the American governfnent to tbe French cabinet. The French cabinet dqfendd at once both the insolence and the fraud, passports are deliv- ered to the Envoy ; he returns (jo France. Arrogance is broken into foim when it dasher on the western shores of the'A'tlantic. Amc.-lcn knows equally her interests «n<J her 'dignity. A- verse to war, averse to the politics of Europe, he ia greatly, more Liian a match kgainst the ;:.\./\i powers of that continent. Franfce owes her aw.'; ey; and she will have it, although, like many & civil suit, the contest may cost ^\ber greatly in.).'J than'her demands. She is not 4o be shulHol eff or brought to a compromise, by a nilnor piec-' ot trickery ; the amount of money ik not in que».ij:i- The question is, whether the Americans are tb be treated as ignominiously and sup;ercilious>ly as tho Itriliaris. AOES_load_of tho United. Staie3is a WitEELiJiG BHIDGE.—-Serious complaints at-e made at Pittsburgh ofthe interruption of the ttavigkfion of the Ohio by the Wheeling suspension bridge. . Jn .consequence,of,the' recent rise of the river, mmy. of &$ rSfeam^i boats, itis said, cannot p^ss under.the bridgej wandering abotit.p^ejlihjg, to fall w&p will feed bim.\. Wbejnth^s;co^d^tipni.allq(fpe^Xo^n^ , ed %Ha bearek lie, kiiake^^t^fmhi^ fe&0*,mye4 W^<m JwspjtablB quartets.. then^orninj nut st, Philadelphia. • Freb Schools > '-• ;.-'•• •« ] How the Schools dre tpiesupported under . tJiQ Free School Act \ ' \JThe appropriation from .tjie tf. S. deposit Fund and Commop Scnool Fund is, , , «iJ85,000 Raised.upon the Conpftes, 585,000 $a»se4 ppdn tjie Tbwn& 285,000 ••fe* Mr. H.JS exceedingly familiar witb, the Spr;p-. tures, and discusses tfieology in jus peculiar ^».*5#< ^ $*W8J$$&> Wt ,9/ ft, !?evojtee! t -—Rochester American, Tbe consequence is that large^. steamers arei CUt off from, the navigatiqn of flip ^ve> as ef-\ 1 feefmjlly by 6'jg^, a_s loiy W ater, .^e^nila^ delphi.a Bwllptinrsays-r-ttr, i The presscif Pittsburgh is justly indignant, ritthis attempted blow-at t^tef prosperity 0^' -that city*. We do not knowiwWn ^greater poblib outrage has been attempted, 1 than wthe erection of this bridge. If one State caniau^ thorizethe coneti-uction of a4)ridge-,i)y?wMcb the navigation of a river, 13, JropedfJoV «nd^ap^ proach to a rival Stalje higher op ieu^«nt» i t can ql80 a&fliorizo the damming ofthe river; oi\tfre endre fillingof it up. In tbfe%fty,®Bn« The sum of $570,000 will Tbe therefore rais- ed by ^rfiftud.^^ygjO.^e^pprppriated from, the funds, .to. fte, cjistributed-among ^te seyer- al school districts pf; t|e, $te$e.. ItwiU be, iseen-jthat tbe gross f anionn;t.pf public nioney, will beijus^ one third -mpre i^an at presentr.' Batik district ip tbe State, will therefore re- ceivp jftst,«n.e rhirid.more publjcL money than at presemv , Thiaflddjtju3»jaI$2#%0QQ t / is said to, be rai^gd^pn thpsK»pnt%,Ufce other coun T . ty tftxeSj, I: nnd ,wjjH, b? paid %..^.Cpunty,, Treasujeie, tq-Ahe tpwrn Sjtpp,iiintendents, when tbe ifopne-jj, appropriated from tKe s^choplfiind js,pa^to.,tbem.- - , : . ., ,;,-.., „•.„%,,',/•„ ^,iieft)Hbfi<}i3(iQneyi8.notatfntcfent^snp- .nort^scboplr.for/OTcbteng^iojFitlta^flball, be required J# tJiejdistrietjHtbfe-deieienoy is. desires to estdbUsi i Gen,tlemep,.ihe. mucji'fhrS likely to ext^ntl that sen and' to a&tloy ttai/povyeif wtficli tie most nd secure. •„•••/ ;were dug out of biftgravfij s^fenty years jftejghis death, and burnt, follns heresy, and hut-ash^8»were thrown upon-a r|ver|ttiW«rwickshire.,, Soai.epro- ihetfof that day said|:.'-j' ';, \The Avon to m Severn runs, - \ The Severn tolbesea, ... And WickliffeS dual shall -spread abroad. Wide «s the alters be;\ ' .•'''^^^ra^lr^^j^,, by en absolute, unqualta.jU^justifiabla vi^atiBti of •national 'law» wha,t vliji jt sppease—whaiJwilLit.'pa- *ify ? It HriHMa1ug|e| with tae^anh-^iltywiUiaix M ith the tt-ater* of t|o oceau^-theiwhole;civi5zed 4dr^wiilsljiirTit«iff'*be airj^tttl'ftiiwillrelorn brave, a temperate, a sagacious rnaa ; no falsehood of word or deed could ever be objected to' bim.— Americans, I hope, will pardog me i a comparing their President (the indignity is unmtentional) with the President of France. j In one we behold the grave, sedate, veracious Englishman of England's commonwealth', animat- ed no*, indeed by a better spirit,.bat a spirit moving over vast and discordant populations, with strength to direct theirpenergiea and assign {heir course*— tho other without any \first principles, any deter- minate line of conduct, Swearing tci republicanism before the people, adjuring it before the priesthood, undeterroitiing it at home, battering it down abroad, delighted at trancient cheers on a railroad, deaf tu the distant voice, of history, ^following his unc u where the. way is torturous, deviating where it i» straight, and stopping in the iriirfat of it u< b>w with equal obsequiousness to the head of two re- gions. Symbolical of such a character is the freo a? root, shedding fis •plant it, and concealing thd nakedness of 'ite brfnc^ei t. in tho fiuttc^f gar- lands tbat bedizen it. Someiimes' preference m: fees poolr amen* for comparison; but' America w ill pardon me thus weighing a sound Pleflident fgainst a, hpJ]ort-pn<--- Temperate and strong as sbe is, ! she Will treat ar. rogant petulancewij^j^lj|derision. f-Theresour- ces of fi«hce/she.w-ejLSnM#»,»'e ^adequate to set afloat with solditrs> jindj itorea any ficet that could \make an impresjsron. 'lifer soWiers woald and munificeMe^f tieitHMh; of liberty ; a tree, unbound leaves o'n the laborers wWoiii ie; .humanity they*should bo California; be- road to 'oula^ritiill^ them per- i(hfls,ias] forn>Jh>ea4ifeliiaa iiotSESTtflnHlary duty. Not on- ly in common with the nations! of Europe, bat in- finitely beyond them; thoseon the Ailanjtic see with n^Mi^§^'^^^fMi<^T^e^ edtiiniitted *»*\\ continent^ HO MfMQ i s toMmw$£$'&%&!<ilpom the d4strfat,?ia4 rapt'hyimp^bUh»^moMorQ.hh , }o ••:.» , -:At.«aeh artnttal meetiogi the trustees >vill be required to submit %ijthe,tqe«tjing on< esti. *^*^pub1ftp* ' Hoitrj'e lAiET.---Ildrn inquired of a,-hard- ware merchant rchetlror he itept all kinds of nails* ^^s^'Teplhjdfheite&pft^ting tt catch a;cQBtbiner. s «iWe!i tben^ feaidiihe incorri- gi&IejJ \^170..iU8'^d'i'i«iinj^''ii^.^Jba^t}f IV, '-»v-iM 1 ^ rrr~T, >.. .TJj0 ? tiItlv8a^3np, '?|t 13 no diagcaefl -to be poor, but exceedingly inconvenjenf,\ ipvpry truoi' \ ' •;'•'•' tuckyrmghtprevent tboapjiroach'fb Wbeelji the mhjmmtfy mom mp**? t^cb^ifs^yages; ^rtf^td'Pittdbttrgh. Ifftbte/wdyvT^mes*' L \ :J \ ^ ^'' • \\* '' •\-'*•***»»•«*• free of |«Dy on ouf. , ; hi I - :'\ . smttttyi*&$A$bij$sgj iu>?nn|ujtoejj|siy fto-n*, A deatblfele«|f«/gy,.,^hi9h hjm^hjB^ bkth againK ' TSi^W^ ^^^^^^'onp^voked fe.' «f WOttSJftwJ^ntkAenj l>tjtu» !ikmnripift^Iertbefemfe«»re fwmi&c andfusire mmm H#h* .... ..... . ..,,..1 -. ^-\Mte* '^l-mM^^Memm^i jphet • Is id • 'ik Kt?met! lie str Isenate. Itaba 1 loppo^i |by MT. TSie fline of [positio; |viiree s = be read en tno i i of p'?se i sfave ,°„ T ehw.\ ,i \- Tims niember The! senate, • ment of that fot ,3d, for t 3m., at. bfCtlifc ItVi'l |T30(fe rith to 1 adrin sta Jattitted tr- |-«9uth of Jttle f.c flexieo. bmittei I Calif) 1 pe^ean b< bher eh SThese > slave: B the pei ty org ' interfc • comr Phe mut tieme ri sc lathe simi- ^ w ate. Bu, -fillifornia, .• <lflmissiou,c- 4tod knocks liked .0 vva $rever prod #0 souther Save state. r -*The: busin .^ef'ple of tl tie fo> med. .fven tt.oujjii |uire that kit The Pop^h \ Emigrati- '•fdings. t f'^The popul |- ^Itrepresenta I we may 1 nat as « »'ho ^Jion, cannot , |tja true that ; s ||t—among e ^fgatjbonds on ? ^fise a watel 0htaining the Inder immens feU breaches 1 B^K^jriffle is coi ,^gp,e cbarac iietty corr •betf ; by Halff , ' rn « p^fiflllsj «*i ! -*^0Dackno [ng and || whence e n -»,: were ^llts-Cfiine JKtlifl a scf ;.f^te**P' -\*?5 »P«tt«i?s.^Aiif%Ietfii&n%^fielaili JfemmMo- >jup*t&(- prine^ieon whichitfeatten^dto«qjiE^aQtJ ™a»i« m'mJv'&^'^o»-'^Z7Z-W^tyWW&IMffl^^ ^av^^r&iiSSSSf -•< pne^-ataeasfeiiotiStrj ithaocttclk' In tffl iiarta of ikb Union, 8jm^f#griierjitiofiBr ^^^^a^^l%ites|,ip{ba|tl feeirt,fo8tfpnr« L«* 1 i X - '• ''- .'A-'V-'-'if ••'... h rSav: .city on «e S0(b rft. for lh^[ gunder the tnutafsl f^jtkq SmtkM so well mom feoj ,n p«palletfl|ffi|a^u ! .. - -A •-^ k w~Jaaiia#ihal)rteij53; f with the mam^^f^^^ ItwastVotj ratherj «otfsystea!,wSl ^ \PriStttil M'lfel ffton^f
