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which such a conduct must inspire. Darcy.
on the contrary, seemed _to have no other
wish than to disclaim all title to such a son-
timent. He would not endure-that the inci-
dem, should be spoken of with the least
gravity or seriousness. - _ _
I pray you, said he, do not mention this
silly business again.‘ What I did every
living man would have done, and most men
in a far more dexterious manner. And. in‘.
deedifitistead of yourself; the merest_strariger
—the poorest creature in the parish. ")3"
woman or child. had been in your prelltt‘€1-
merit, Ithink_I should have done the same.
I know you would, Reginald.‘ I believe.
said Em-ily. that if the rnerest lf.l'Ol had been
tlzreatened with the danger that threatened
me, you would have interposed, and received
the attack yourself. And it is because I be
iieve this of you Rcginald——-.
Something impeded her utterance,
sentence was left unfinished.
For this wound, resumed Darcy, after a
pause, and observing that Emily’s eye was
resting on his arm, it is nothing more than
ajust penalty for my own want of address
in this notable‘ combat. You should lNtVt"-
had the captain with you. he 3d'l“‘li he
would have defended you quite as zealously.
and with ten times the skill.
Emily made no answer; and they walked
on in silence till they entered the Hall.-
.Regi‘nald felt that he had been ungracious;
but he knew nothow to retrieve his position.
Just before they parted, Emily resuming, in
some measure her natural cheerful manner,
turned and said-—-“Years ago, when you
were cousin Reginald, and condcscended to
be my play fellow, the greatest services you
rendered, were to throw me occasionally out
ofthe swing, or frighten me till I screamed
by putting my pony into a most unmerciful
trot; but you were so kind in making up.
I liked vou better afterwards. Now. when
you pre-serve me at your own hazard, from
a very serious injury—you do it in so surly
a manner——I wish the dog had bitten me!”
And with this she left him . and tripped tip
stairs.
If Darcy would have followed her into
her room, he would have seen her throw
herself into an armchair, and burst into
a flood of tears.
Concluded mart week.
for the
VVe have noticed in our columns the contem-
plated erection ofa Catholic College at Worces-
ter, Mass. The corner stone was laid a week
or two since, with the usual ceremonies. The
address on the occasion was deliverid by the
Rev. Dr. Constantine Pise, of New York.-
From this address is taken the t'o|lowing para-
graph, exhibiting the doctrines to be inculcated
in the course ofinstruction in that institution.-
No Protestant can refuse to endorse them. It
is to be hoped that time will serve to develops
the truth of the assertions here put forth. Our
charity, we are constrained to admit, is not stif-
ficientto free thelmind of doubt and suspicion,
that this is out the meal-tub’s surface-—and that
beneath will be found in the progress of time.
the claws and teeth that rend and devour. May
it prove otherwise.
“The youth who will ll"l‘e be
letters, will also be moulded into true
Christians and sincere republicans. They
will be taught first the necessity of religion,
the practice of virtue, the maxims ofcharity.
They will be instructed to_ recognize no
temporal power over this free land, in any
foreign authority, whether secular or eccle-
si;1siic_ They will be taught that even the
Sovereign Pontifl‘, whose spiritual protection.
as Catholics, we a_clmire and revere. possesses
and claims no right to exercise any sway
over us as citizens of this great republic.-
They must be ready to defend the preroga-
tives aud liberties of their country against
any aggressor, no matter who he may be;
and while we constitute but one church in
dogmatical tenets, we are bound to embrace
all other communions in the universal na.
tional tenet ofequal liberty. They will be
taught within these balls, to give to God the
things that are God's and to Caesar the
things that are Ca3sar’s; and the eternal
truth ofthis maxim will be inculcated, that
he who is not faithful to his country, will
not be true to his God.”
formed to
_______________.__.._.__...
Among the host attracted by curiosity to
witness the advent of the President into the
city of New York, there was a long-
leggcd, lank, s-allow complexioned genius,
mounted upon a rough, uncouth. Shetland
pony. The horse and rider attracted no
small share of attention, and many were the
remarks made, and jests uttered, as the pony
passed along. After passing very leisurely
for some distance, the animal came to a stand
still, and in despite of coaxing, threats, or
blows, seemed resolved to have its own way.
A crowd of men and boys gathered around.
“Where are you bound, if the wind holds?”
asked one. lEIow’s your friends?" shouted
another. "Are you the President?” inquir-
e.f the third. "No, I ain’t the President. —
I'm a procession going to meet him,” repli-
ed the man, “open the way and let us pass,
won’t you 3” "Hurrah," roared a dozen
voices. "Whoa, gee’g’ along.” “Let the
procession pass,” “make way for the pro-
cession,” etc., etc., were the remarks of
the crowd.
The man dismounted, got before the pony
and pulled at the bridle, but the animal bra-
ced itself and stood firm. He went behind
and beat and pushed it, but it ,_would not
budge an inch. Hurras long and loud were
given. ‘Why, now. gentlemen, I’d be sorry
to spoil vour sport. but upon my honor, that
critter is not the President, nor am I one of
the Cabinet, so what you are hurrawing
about is more than I know; butnever mind,
you ain’t the first that's been mistaken.’——-
il‘he President-—ha-ba-ha-hurrah. You
ain’t the Cabinet, what are you then ?’ ‘The
Cuptain’s bed-fellow .7’ ‘No I ain’t. 1’m
master of this stubborn critter, -\vhat’ll go
just when he pleases, and all airth could’nt
budge him. unless you go before him and
hold out something green——Mister, jest step
slowly before him and‘ try \von’t you ?’ said
the man to. one, apparently an office holder.
by the huge bunch of ribbons attached to his
button liolc--The bunch of ribbons very
quickly disappeared‘. 'l"‘he- man-. again wal-
lopped the pony, while it kicked tremend-
huzza
ously, whichcauscd‘ the crowd; to
:u;_ 4
Don't, good ‘folks, don't
make such a noise, the critter will think he's
got among a lot of donkeys, and a,fe-lle_r feel-
ing will induce him to stay here in spite of
all [can do,’ ‘Good, responded several of
the by-standers. The crowd finding they
weredilrely to get the worst of it in an en-
counter of wit, began to disperse, and the po-
ny seeming disposed to move, the man moon
led and proceeded on his way, attracting
froui the odity of his appearance the attention
of the cro\'vd.——Broo/.'lg/n News.
HENRY CLAY.
If humanity presents a noble and sublime
spectacle, it is when a pure and lofty patriot.
regardless of self, and devoted to the good of
his country, even in the midst of calumny-
and reproach, pursues the path ofduty. fmfl
patiently awaits the approval which time
must at length bring. The retirement of
such a man has greater power than all the
seductive patronage with which the weak,
the treacherous. and the evil minded may
attempt to pufchase a mercenary support.—-
While crowds impelled by curiosity, may
throng to gaze idly on the man of the hour
-the man of t/re age, in his far off western
home, with no other attraction than his
mighty genius, and his lofty soiil,—7'eceii.~es
lire /tomagc of millio/is of hearts. - His sin-
gle name has a charm more potent than all
the gilded honors, with which Monarchs and
Presidents may reward their flatterers. Heu-
r_7/ Clay/I On what far distant mountain-
in what deep fore-.st——-in what boundless pra-
rie of our broad land, is that narue unknown
and unhonoredl Ifenry Clog, ! ! What
stain of reproach—-what suspicion of false-
ho0d——what taint of treachery adheres to
that glorious namel Opposing parties may
for a limo retard bis upward progress, but
where is the opponent who dare assail his
honor? \Vhile magnanimity, and courage.
and truth, are admired among mt-‘l]~——t\lillt'
falsehood, and selfishness, and treache"_V are
despised—the name of IIenr_r/ Clay will be
honored throughout the world. Well may
he afiord to ‘hide his time,’ for the day is at
hand when the rallying cry of an injured
and betrayed people will be—-Justice to Hen-
ry Clay .’—Harlfo7'cl Co-u.-rant.
more vociferousl-y.
Smirlirrlc/L ISl.fL7I.[l5.--'I‘hP. news of the cap‘
lure of the Sandwich Islands by the British-
created a great sensation in Paris, Messrs
Haalilio c-. Richards were there,and published
:1 protest against the p’f"oceedings under (late
ol Juno 2d. The liondon 'l‘imes of June 15
says most decidedly, th at the British govern-
ment will restore the Islands to the independ-
ent authority ofthe native sovereign This
is good news.
THE Fina AT FALL RIVER,——A Commiiire
ofthe citizens of Fall River have issued the
following Circular soliciting aid in behclfofllie
sufierers by the recent unparalleled calamity
which has visited that village.
CIRCULAR.
To their fellow citizens near, and remote,
both in town and country, the undersigned
a Committee in behalf of the people of Fall
River, Mass. make this their briefappeal for
- help, amid the appalling calamity, which
under the wise and righteous Providence of
God, has overtaken us. Our population,
from 8,000 to 0,000 souls, and chiefly devo-
ted to manufacturing and Hlt'_‘Cl)«'inl(:-ll pur-
suits, is in deep distress—a portion of it in
pressing want.-
At 4 o'clock I’. i\l., last Sabbatli 2d inst. ‘-1
fire broke out in a central part ofthis village
(the wind was blowing a gale.) which. in its
ravages, was of the most dz solating character l
The burnt district comprises some fifteen,
or twenty acres of the center ofbusincss op-
erations. Nearly two hundred buildings (not
including’ many small ones) are consumed;
among which are three newly built houses
of public’ worship. and all our public offices.
Our post ofiice and custom house are gone,
and we have not a printing office, nor hotel,
nor bank building. nor bookstore, nor.mar-
ket, nor bakery left. Nearly all our groce-
ry and provision stores, including one whole-
sale establishriicnt,with most oftheir contents;
and all ofour dry goods,druggist. tailor, tin
ware, milliner and paint shops, with one cot-
ton factory. running 3,000 spindles, are gone.
Nearly 200 families are turned houseless,
and many ofthem pennylcss, into the Sl.l‘C‘.t-l.
Besides, this appalling fire raged with such
fury, and spread with such velocity, that
many of the s'ufferers gladly escaped with
their lives, without a pillow for their fiends,
or a change of raiment for their backs. The
amount of property consumed it is impossible
to estimate even by any thing like a proba-
ble approximation.
The assessors of the town,iu the discharge
oftbeir official duties, within the last two
months have rated the property of the place
at three and a half millions of dollars-and
the heart of the village is in ashes. \Ve can
not, we need not enlarge. \Ve tell you in
few words, the simple, sad story of our ca-'
lamity ; and with the scene of desolation be-
fore us, and the cries of distrrss around us.
.to keep the markit firm.
we ask your aid. In behalf ofour suffering
neighbors, and in the name ofliumanity and
of our Heavenly Father, we appeal to your
kindness and your love, and solicit your us.-
sistance: not to repair our losses and rebuild
our village. but to relieve our present distress
and enable us to give bread to the hungry,
clothing to the naked, and shelter to the
houseless; until, with due effort on the part
of all among us, a merciful and righteous
God, who basjustly afflcted us, shall coni-
mand the hum of business, the smile of con-
tentment. and the song of joy to return to
our now desolate borders. Send us what
you can send--food, clothing, mom-y—send
it addressed to either of us, and it shall be
carefully distributed to the needy.
Jarvis Shove. Orin Fowler,
John Eddy, Jr;//"arson Borden,
Enoch French, Dzwirl Anllirmy.
Asa Bronson, Ric-liarrl Borden,
fVilliam Brown. .705 1211. Lindsay,
Crmimilfee,
Fall River, Mass. July 4th. 1843.
Ma-6lv'crel_ Fis/iery —---We are happy to
hear that this business. so important to our
town, bids fair to be much more successful
this season than it has been for several ,.,..,,,—5_
Our mackerel vessels are returnino will; fol.
ler fares than usual at this season dfthe year,
some of them lately arrived, having bi-oughi
in from 8010 100 barrt-ls.-—Hi'-1i.,_s_,>'lirui_i Pat.
T/tree clm/s later.—The. steainer Hibern-
ia arri'.'ed at Boston on '.\/lonrlny 3l inst., left
Liverpool on the 20th ult; three days
later than the Great Western.
The news is of little importance. The
weather was fivorable for the growing crops.
The treasure. in gold, dimonds. i&.c. cap-
tured by Sir Charles Napier at Hyderabad
is stated at 513200.000. _
The Ireland Arms Bill was in commit-
tee of the House of Commons, the deb-te
having comlnuetl several nights. The bill
met with great opposilion.- The ‘House ad-
journed on the l6'.h,'to meet ag.-iin on the
20th ult. when the discussion of the Arms
Bill would be resumed. ’
The Cabinet and (lie Repeal Aglla.lion..
——-VVe have learned beyond all doubt that
Sir Robert Peel has carried his point against
the Duke of Wellington and the more ex-
treme members cf the Cabinet, and that
therefore, there will be no- Irish Coercion
Bill, and no arming ofthe Orange Yoman-
l‘y,‘fllll]0ll_£1’ll it is not improbable that both
Houses of Parliament may he called upon
again to express their dt‘1t'l‘lTtln=tl.lOn to pre-
serve inviolute the Act of Union, and the in-
tegrity of the empire.
Liverpool. Times, June ‘20.
There are now 20 shops opened daily i_n
the Thames tunnel, for the sale of fancy arti-
cles, refreshments, &c. giving a lively ap-
pcarance to the submarine thoroughfare.
The French Minister of Mirine and the
Colonies, have addressed to the clifferei-t
Chambers of Commerce in France a letter.
announcing that the ports of the l\’loI‘qu"SaS
and the Society Islands will be entirely free.
Spain ——Trie embarrassinents of the Re-
gent are increasing. N arly the whole of
Critalonii are in arms against him, and a
considerable portion ofthe. troops sent to quell
the revolt have abandoned his cause, and si-
ded with the movement
The whole of the garrison of Bztrcvltinti
has declared against Esparti-ro, and the same
may be said ofthe garrison of 'l‘arrug0nn.
In Valencia the Governor was killed in an
affray, and his body dragged though the
street; and the constituted authorities are
liors du combat.
Mr. Au.rlu..l)on.—-A friend ofours has re-
ceived ii letter from _l\'lr. Edward Harris,
who accompanies M r. Audubon to the Rocky
Mountains. - The letter is dated June 1st, at
Pieru, thirty six days from St. Louis, with a
fiir prospect of reaching" the mouth of
the Yellow Stone in ten days more. The
party \vm‘e all well and in good spirits
They had procured some new birds and
many 'rrI.re ones, and some rare quadrup-d.<.
A snow which fell on the 5th of t\'la_v to the
depth of two feet, had destroyed all l.l‘.€yOt)t'lE
Buffilo calves, and the severity of ti 2- win-
ter and spring had caused the old ones to be
very poor.-—P/iilaai. U. S. Gazelle.
.Ff0'l/,T'.—In the fever of spr--culation Cana-
di:-ins are giving a higher price for flour at
Clavcla//zcl. than it sells for at Bufi'..lo. They
have even paid $5 50 for ‘fancy bran-l.-.’—-
The highest price flour has sold at, in Bol-
falo this spring, is 25.
IVe have the Moritreal Times ofS.turrl:iy
before us, and from this we learn that the
flour market is exceedingly animated, and
that the current rates in the t\'lontrc:il mar
ket are ‘.265 3.1. to 27's.6d.——tlia'. is, from 93?’-
77 to $0 05 per barrel; and it seems to be
the impression that these prices will be main
tuined. It is also stated that the prisent ta-
rifliof freiglits is so low that this offers an
ind-icenient to shippers, and has a teurlency
For Liverpool,
flour is tak- n to Montreal, for from 55 to 62
cts. per barrel.——A’lm.7i.7y Argus.
OUT OF T1ii.\'i-: OWN Moiyrii, &c.—Mr.
Tyler delivered an oration at Yorktown, Va.,
on the 19th of October 1837, from which the
Trenton Stale Gazette furnishes these extracts:
‘It sits in high places and mocks at the
ruin ithas produced. Its «flbrts are now
directed to fortify itself in its new and ill ac-
quired position. Ilma-/.'csp71.l;lic .2-uclinn of
l/Ic suborrlinale ofllces of l/ic slate , and 2/rose
-ur/1.0 promise to render‘ the most aclii-e and
sen.-ilc service.-; are raga-rrlcrl as the success-
ful birldcrs.’
We extract still further:
‘And how often have we seen those who
have reached ainbition’sihights by proper
lTl(‘flnS. and carried with them pure hearts
and patriotic intentions, become corrupt; and
instead ofproving blessings to mankind, have
proved tlieinsr-lves the greatest curses.’
The above was written and intend by the
some John Tyler. who now occupies the place
of President, and we know ofno more striking
example ofthe truth of these sentiments than
is fnrnislird to the world by his own history.
Trr:a.su.r_r/ Nolcs.—The Treasury Depart-
ment gives notice that on all Treasury not.-5
now outstanding. interest will cease when
they respectively bi come due; except such
as fall due prior to 3lst of August next.———on
tbese, interest will cease on that day. Also,
that the D-.-partmeut is ready to redeem all
Treasury notes heretofore. issued, and not in-
cluded in the notice given by the department
on the 26th of April last.——Jour. Com.
lllarvy/irig in Fu.n.—-A poor fellow named
VVisc, in Clearfield county, Pa. has got liim--
self into a very foolish matrimonial difficul-
ty. He attended a militia training, and at ii
‘kissing party,’ he was married “in fun” to
an interesting lady named .\‘lartli:i Sage. Af-
ter the party. Mr. Wise thought th.-.t Miss
Martha had no further claims upon him, but
she thought otherwise. and has instituted
proceedings against him to make. him ac-
knotvledgc her as his lawful wife!
THE Jr\‘i'1.Uri.\zA, says the Buffalo Commer-
cial. is prevailing, with more or less severity.
among all classes of this comniurfiv. The dis
case is easily managed if timely measures are
iaken but it should not be neglected, for it may
lay the foundation of serious complaints.
It is reported that Rock“-i-ll, who is .in
jail at Independence for the a tempted assas-
sination of Gov. B.iggs, has signified a will-
ingness to turn Stati:’s evidence and reveal
the whole plot and actors. If this be true,
it furn_ishvs an atlditiorial motive for Smith
to keep out of the clutches of the law.
The Fourth was celebrated on Tuesday
with far less excitement than we had expect:
ed. The display of military was small, and
the number of people in the streets scarcely
halfas large as usual. The booths, altlioiigli
erected at a much earlier hour than has been
customary on the night previous, were ta-
ken down at early dtisk, and seemed to be
but thinly patronized. We saw very little
intoxication, and that was confined entirely
to young rowdics. Governor Bouck arrived
of Harlem in the morning, and was escorted
by his aids to I-lotv:.rd’s llotel whence he
went_to the Battery and reviewed the troops.
Thence he pl'_0L'er'(lL’d to the City Hall, and
in company \\ itli the Mayor, Common Coun-
cil. &.c. again revieu-ed the military. The
places of ainuseirient were crowded in the
evening, and fire worlcs were displayed from
most ofthe public grounds and prominent
buildings No accidents worthy of mention
occurred during the day.—’l‘-ribune.
Tire Fou,rl.’1. was celebratctl in this village
by the usual public demonstrations of re-
joicing. In addition members of the Demo
ciatic party f-)l'mP.tit1 procession and marclierl
to the Baptist Meetirig House, wlicre the
D clarrtion was r: ad by J our 5 Taylor, Esq
and an orati in delivered by David Keys, Jr.
ln Ni-wtown, tlir-re were two Ci-lcl)l‘ul.l0nS
——onc by the “fasliiiigtoiiians, and the other
nejudge, by report, of an antagonistical
otder. The Wasliingtonians l‘lI'l(l their ex-
ercises in the Presbyterian Me-etirig House.
dl')(.l the other party in the Eplscop:ili:in.——
liiiimrtliately after the reading service of the
latter was concluded, the
alarmed by the appenrzince ofsmoke, issuing
from the crevices of the floor, and proceeding
from a fire-lerand which some villain bad
pcll-mcll, and but few ventured to rt-turn.
Dn.nbu'r_7/ '1'2m*s.
the Prosirli-nts,’ with a few
on Adams.
went out of ofiirtez
Born. Retired.
1735 John Adams 1801
17113 Thomas J. fl‘.-rson I809
l7:'il James Madison l8i7
1750 James l\-lonroe. 18:25
J. Quincy Atl-IIIIS l8‘.Z‘.3
Now, it. will be seen by this ll')Ztl Jefli-rson
decessor Jefferson : '.\'lonroe cigltt yr-‘:1 rs af
ter M irlison: and John 0. Adams eight
years after Muriroe. Another curious fact
to be ol.s-.-rvi-d is, that Adams was just sixty
six yea rs old when he retired: Jefferson was
sixty six’: Madison was sixty six‘ l\'loriroe
was sixty six: and John Q. Adams, had he
been elected to it second term, would have
lit-eri si.\'t_v six.
roe all died on the 4th of Jnl_v.—EL'c Posl.
The July riuuuber ofthe Dcinscralic Review,
l
l
poor honest John Tyler.
ihat this comes from a leading organ of the
favors in lllC forlorn hope of getting a nomina-
tion, it niakes us grin outright, and compells
us to look \\i'.h cr»n:paraIi\‘c levity upon that
\\l)l(:l1 propnrly (lrniautls our profoundc-st pity
and corn miscraiion.
"The. spectacle presented at ‘Washington
is certainly — (we hate. the coarse \\'(tl'(l, but
it must out l)—is certainly the most disgust-
ing over yet exhibited ly an arlministrzition
of federal goverorrieiil. It is almost enough
to turn the stourach ofan honest man, be he
Democrat or \Vliig. Such iuibecility and
sion of purity and sliamelessness of political
venality—-—sucb uffectation of inrlepcnd-nt
dignity, and such fawning for the scorn‘ully
refused favor of a great and noble party,
whose smiles are never to be propitiat-.d bv
such nun and such mr--ans—— ‘
“ ‘take it for all in all,
\Ve nc’cr shall look upon its like again I’ ”
From the London J10’/niiig I-Icralcl.
lllr. Duff Gra9n.——'l‘lie gentleman to
whom we. have zili‘e:u'ly referred, who was
lformerly connected with a \Vnsliington journ
Ell, and who enjoys, we are told the P|‘esi-
di»-m’s corifid--rice, being lately about to pro-
coo-.l to Europe, was put by Mr. Tyler into
complete po:-s--ssion of his views, and strong-
ly ft’C0fllfllF'llClt'Cl by the Preside-nt to the
Ainerican Minister resident at this Court.--—
M 2‘. Everett xv-is lntl(‘t(l directed by Mr, Ty-
ler to present Mr. Green to Sir Robert Pei-l
in ft‘lL‘f‘t-‘fit’? to this siibject. Mr. Green had
not however any oflici..l character or powers
and his mission was simply to impress on
our governmei.t l’resid«-nt Tylcr’s opinion.
and to express his willingness to open nego-
tiations at ‘.Vusliington. Mr. Green has we
hear. been placed in coinmutiicatioii with
Sir Robert Peel ; but it has, weare infornied
been intiniat.-d to him that as he is not pos-
sessed ofiiny diplomatic powers or ch iracter
no expiwssion of opinion or reply to his
statements can he givin by the responsible
servants ofthe Br iiisli Crown. Those State-
ments have been lleaftl with attention and
courtesy, and there the matter ends.
M. M. Noah proposrs to issue a three
cent Sunday paper directly, entitled 'Noali’s
Weekly Ms--ssr-tiger.’ It will he a little of
all sorts, bntdevoted to Free Trade.--As
the Judge is El believer in the present strin-
gency of the Mosaic ritual, we do not see
how he can reconcile nitli his well known
rigidity of conscience the printing ofa week-
ly paper on Sunday, re quiring as it will, that
most of the labor be performed on the Mosu-
ic Sabbath. -
.__.. __....._. ...._.._____.
The Gale which passed over this village
on Sunday afternoon, caused every thing to
shake for a while. Trees were pi-oslrated
without much preliminary flourish. An
elm in front of the Plioeiix Hotel, of many
years growth was toppled over, and a large
willow in the roar of the Jail fell with a
crash across the corner of a wash-house.-—
Many other trees were blown over.
._D(Z7Z.bu-7"I/ 'I‘i-mes.
audie rice was
placed under the floor; they all rushed out
Coincirlcnrc.—-\=\"c were struck the other
(1 iy in looking at a work called the ‘Lives of
curious coinci-
dencr-s of numbers wliich relate to the line of
five presidents, begirining and ending with.
Herc IS :1 table, for instance, of
the periods in which they were born and
was born just eight. yea rs after his predecessor
A-‘lains: .\‘ladison eight years after his pit’-,
Adams, Jefferson. and Mar.-
party upon \\‘lllt_'ll the Captain is bestowing l1lSlfilVi')f'.'ll.»lt.‘ to Roinariism; and he did how ur-
sncli C()nCtr‘ll—-StlCl') fcebleness and such pct-,
I
ty activitv of small iutriguc.—such pret--n-'
Joi-1 SMITH cAucn'r.-—-Tlie St, Louis Repub.
lican ofthe 31st nlt; has the following: ‘
Great .E£CC1:ll§'inB7ll in Naucoo .’——A'r7‘esl
of Joe Smith l/ic M01‘-man Prop/rial !—News
was brought last evening by the steamer Os
prey, that Joe Smith the Mormon Prophet,
‘has been arrested and placed in jail at Otta-
wa ; and further, that when the intelligence
reached Nnuvoo, 200 horsemen of the legion
started immediately for Ottawa with the. in.
tention of liberating bin:. The steamboat
Iowa had also been chartered at Nauvoo by
the l\‘lormons and is at pl'{’SL’I'1l.llSCt’l’Lllf)glllif‘
the Illinois river with l50 armed men. to
second the attack of thehorseiiien cu O:::iwa.
,Otta-.va is situated up the Illinois, and is (lis-
‘tarit about 200 miles from this city.
VVP. believe Smith has been traveling in,
the Northern part of the State, for the pur-l
pose of keeping from the arrest made under
the. requisition of the Governor of this State.
wliicli accountsi'for his being lodged in jail
at Ottawa,’
The City Bond Case came before the Sn.
promo Court at Dxnbury on Thursday last‘
-Cliir-f.'lustice Williams presiding. The
opening plea was made by Mr. Huritington,
,of Norwich, in behalf ofthe city. He ad-;
dressed the Court for the space offlre l)Olll's“,l
going into the subject most flllfllllplv, and '
hriiigving to his iii-.l a host fift1l)flt()t‘lllt‘S. lie
was followed by Messrs. Dutton and flaw-
lcy, counsel for the Bond lioltlers. and onl,
Frid.iyaf:ernoou, Judge Bissell closed the
,case on the part ofthe city. No d--vi-‘ion
iwas given, as a suit brought upon annllier,
Bond will come before the Court at its
sion in New Haven during the pl‘t.‘St‘l1l,\\‘()e'l,',
To conduct this suit, Messrs. Baldivin Hitch-
cock and liigersoll have been emptovid by
the B ind holders.—Briilg'cporl Sf(l.7(.(l/.L"I‘(l..
The case of Housatonic Railroad Com-
pany 7'8. city of Bii<l'_-eport, was f't'5‘f,‘.l"v'(’(l for
the Supreme Court of Errors for New Il:i\'t'l'i
_Co. by consent of parties, as was siipposerl;
but the tlefeiidzirits cl timed that the case. pru-
-sented was not in form as agreed upon, and
lthat they could not consent to a trial of l.lh'
‘case. as made up by the pl:iiutifl"s.
The court informed the counsel, that as
the case was reserved by agreement of the
urti.-s that n tii ul of the case could onl ' be
iind upon llI‘ll.fI:'-_7_l'€‘t’l'll(‘f]l, and now :18 -illit-
p»rti- 5 could not agree, the court had no
case before them.
The late judges, Bisscll and Huntington,
for dr*fr‘n(lunts'.
The Court €tti_l0lil‘nf'(.l on Thursday.
E:i;cilz'.n.g ()r.-li'(m.lion Scene in 5/16’. Epis-
copal C/to/rc/i..—Elcven young men were,
on Sunday, 0rdainc<l at St Stepherfs church,
by the. Rev. Jr. Berri.~n, and the seruion
\V..=S preached by the Bishop. After he had
concluded, the eleven candidates stood around
the altar, tvhrn he announced, as is custoiua
‘of OJ.‘ Ft-llous in
_ SUMMARY.
Pass him (Ll0ng'.—'l‘lie Detroit Daily Ad-
vertiser says that Capt. Taylor of the steam-
boat D.iniel ‘Webster, running between Dc-
troit and Buffalo. is a fast friend to the prin-
tors; and as evidence of it, he will c'a-rry ed-
itors free, and deduct one dollar from the
fare of every passenger who will exhibit
proofthat hetakes a newspaper, and has
paid for it one year in :1rlvar.ce. .
Sta.-m.fonl Advocate.
MclmzcIi.oll_1/.—A young lady named
Phebe Ann Ill;-l.edthorr., residing in the
town of'l‘roy, Miami County, Ohio, was
tll‘t)‘.\'l'|t*(l in the river at that place a short
time since. It app.-ars that she u as a som-
n't”tl-tillrt. and accustomed frequently to
walk in her :lt'E‘p. The evening of her
irielunclioly late, as is supposed, she had
been overialcrn with this mvs:eiious influ-
ence, and u-ulkcd near the ri-.er uncon~
sciously fell in and \\ as droun-.d.
The split ht-t\\'et‘n the lndcpenclent Order
the United Stairs and
EI'igl:i11d is not yet lteriletl. One ()il.l|t" prin-
cipul differunces wustlie (lt'fi;.’1f2(l ofthe Eng-
lisbmen that lliI- n.t'ii lit-is of their I_,odgli3
should be ftf.ltI!lllt’(.l into the American Lodg-
es, on the payn;ei.t of 10 sliilliugs sterling,
and \\ itliout any vi to of the rircmbers. '1 his
was not quite republiciin enough to suit ilio
Amer3can Oddities, and a kind of embargo,
or non intercourse law was the consequence.
\Ve are happy to l« am fr-om thefalexaridi in
Gazette that the paragraph going the rounds
ses-lof the papers relative to the proposed sale of
the lllouril Vernon «slate, is altogether cr-
roneons. The estate, is in the pifssi-scion of
.tbe Wasliington family. arid long may it
continue to rlescend to those \\l.o be-or’ llie
rinihe of the l7‘.-tlier of his t‘oun'.ry!
Going Eric/.;.—\‘Vo are informed that (1
lai‘_r_vc lift ortution of Biil‘sh dr ' words,‘ V ‘.
(‘Id at c’-T‘-'ll5.0f)-0 sterling, npuaidcof .$7(i)[,]0(l))(l)
l-¢'.~t'l,ytly all-in-ti in the ship Glasgow, Capt.’
fJ]ffll)l'fl, from Liverpool, is in course of ft,-
shipment to Europe. This is said :0 l-,e1l,e
l-argest export of (.lt‘flPf:lUl‘t? goods that has
ever lttlit n place at this port, or from the
United Slillt"S.—-JV. Y. Com, All-y,
Dru-zo2re(l.—-—A s nil boat, with M.ssrs_
’l‘lll.lll‘ and Cliarles N()flI)al], was upset ill-mm
five o’clock on the afternoon of the 4th, in
l3ri«lgeport harbor, and Mr. N. drownr-,l_...
The bo~ly had not been recovered on Thurs-
day afternoon. He was a sail ll1f.lkt‘i', and
li is lelt a wife and mo children to mourn
his sudden death.
l Lm'_.-__'e Ecl.——An eel of the (Sifl'€7'].'i71[1
pallc.//) was caught in a net, by 'W:ird &, Co,
lt‘f,(,i()t:tIt'(‘llCUl. rivr r near the Ferry, Upper
;‘ilirl.ll<—-town, a f.--xv dais since, tveigliing 73
pounds, ('.ll'CUf‘fllf’l‘(‘l’JCt’ 0 iiicfies, and length
45 fr‘('l.——flf'irlIl/¢3ll)1C77. Co7isliluli07i..
ry, that he was about to ordain them, and
requested that if lllt‘l‘C were any p=.'I‘sr=n or
persons who had any objertimis to iuakc, on
announce the S'itlIt'. A moment of $llt‘fl(_'f~‘
ensued, \\'l1r-D the Rev. Hugh Smith
i~Petcr’s) rose in in the middle aisle, a:.~d stu-
i a uni -l-. cntitleci "Tl*e La ofthe Lanrl,”l - . .
n E , ,L (F H _ ‘ ,_‘y 1 ,_ ,_. ted that he had bv letter vesterdav informed
v 7 0- ' \ 1 ~ u -.3 1 . ' * v '
no in tie o mung comp i.ncn Hy ht. it: 0 “ht, 8,51,“, ,h,,, 1,, sh,,,,ld ,,,.,,,,,_,_, ,,g,,,nS,
.
l
VIM" “"3 °"“5l‘l°'ythc ordination of one of the C'r‘fU(lltl.tlt‘S, M r.
, Cary, in conseqiience of his lioltlirig opinions
cordin~_._i-ly protest. \'\'her. he sat down, the
Rev. Mr. Authon, of St .\-‘l:irlr’s church in
this city, who had been sitting in the same
pew with Mr. Smith, also rose, and in lll\'t'
manner protested t).{_f:allI$l the 0f(.llll.tllOlJ of
M r. Carey. for the S".Illt’- reason.
Bisliop Ou«.ler<lonl< stand that be bad re-
ceived the ol-jections of the Rev. gentleman
and had in consequence appointed 6 compr-
tent and worthy pets N18 for x iminc the Cllttr;-'
es against M r. Care-y,& that it was unfounded;
-.°.—. that.-ilso was his own conviction, &l.ll.‘1l. he
sliould proceed to ordain all the r-anrlitlatrs.
He then conimcnced l't"El(.llltg tlie pray: r, and
timing the cs-re"-iiiony l\'lc:ssrs. Smith and
Anthon butli arose and left the cliurcb.
N. Y. I'3:i:p-7'css.
The anniversary of C-olniiibia Cl)llf‘f_T't'_
New York. took pla-‘e on \Vt-(ltiesrluy. The
oxeri-i-tvs were 0p('f|' d_ with prayer by R. o_
Dr. Skinner. The oration ltefore the Lite-
raI‘v Societies was by Hon. A. H Ever:-it,
on the Moral lnflueiice of Lzaarning. Th.-
Pocm, by Mr. (3ieor;_'e H. Colton, (su the
Tribunv,) was a beautiful and spirited pro-
duction on l.lICSlll)jtCl. of Life. I; was w.-ii-
ten in Spcriserian verse, and was well wor
thy of the author of Tecuniscb.
IIr:/u'7/ Clay/.—Tlie Cliarleston Mercury,
one of the ill.llf’5l and most decided Lac Foco
journzils in the country, thus speaks Ofl.l](‘
noble hearted r~brimpiou of our Politic:-.l
Faith-the g--llunt Harry of the ‘West:
lllr. Clay/.—lf we cannot have :1 Southern
State Rights ru.in—if John C. Calhoun, by
going upon the forlorn hope of truth, is (pri-
liticully) dead upon the ramparts—lil.'e a
gallant steed fallen in the front rurik——boi‘ne
down and trampled upon by the rear—an(l
can only hope forjustice from those who
look upon these di.~jointed times, with the
eye of posterity;-—~if, for disinterestcdness
above, and political sagacity beyond, the ago,
he is to be sacrificed a mariyrio principle“-—
at least call upon us to support some man
worthy of an 1-ntbusinstic trust. Give us a
man of some noble traits—a bold, gallant,
bigliminrled man of genius, who, though we
see his political errors, we can yet assure
ourselves. can do nothing inc.-in. Give us
such a man for instance, as Henry Clay,-
Ho. would have our respect, our admiration
Not ofsnlitary Chieftain heroisin—Oh no!
but of a kind not at all related to the bum-
bng f-imily. VVe would notthrow ourselves
into the arena for his support, but we would
not quarrel with the iiortbern “lhigs for of-
fering such a man for the suflrages of the
opposition. VVe tell the northern Whigs he
is the only man on whoin they can rally ii
knew ought against l.l'l(‘H'l, they uould non,
Deal/I. 0fGc2I, .Ei:.s'/is —'l'lie public uill
‘bear with sorrow of the (lt’.'llll of Brig Gen.
gAbrali:.m Eustis, of the U. S. Arm‘.-_ [-1,,
lexpiri d on \Vediies(ln_v nioiniiig. about so-vri)
go’clovk, at his lorlgiiigs in the Elm Sm-er
(,,," g,_l Hot: l, Portland, after ii short but very severe
.~it‘l.'n' 53.
There is to be a large Military Encamp-
ment near Utica in July, t‘t')mnl(-nclng on
the lstlt, to be called Camp Ss'l.;u\‘ler, Capt,
lgiil-flllill, Of l.lJt‘ }\l'l)iy, ls lo ('()ni[g-an(l‘ nnd
.niiincri.-us militi-i Corps from Albany, l\'. w
York, C'oiirir~cticut, &c. are to Le preient.
Tlie editor of the. New York Commercial
says, that the story of lbw S-,-(_-ii-im-V of \-‘Var
leaving the liable at Providr~nce in ii huff, be-
cause the waiter uonlrl not serve him with
boiled mutton b('fI_)l‘C the covers \\‘L'|‘C l'('n)0\'.
Ml lb‘ Utw. h0\\'et'cI‘ often it may be denied.
One ofthe most distinguished generals in
ll“-‘ -l-il»‘53lfift lVPtV_\‘. is Count Zinzvschcfll \\ ho
is it native of Mere--rlitb, N. H. and whose
real name is l‘h-ainas F. Williams.
Norfolk Beacon.
The ‘Whig members ofthe New Hamp-
shire Le{_'i.~lutiirc liave riominatcd Gen. Au-
tbony Colby for Governor. The democrat-
IC lllf:‘f!fl‘.(.'l'S ha vc dcclrired for Mr. Van Bu-
rer. for President.
Dixon H. L<=wis, bl. C. for Al.ibama,bas
tvrit.en an address to his constituents, in
tvhich be avous his preference for Mr. Cal-
lioun, but he will zealously support Mr.
Van Buren, ifnominated.
The man who would draw vou into sinful
iuilul;_verices, or aucriipt to uiitlermiric your
principles and your virtue, regard as the enemy
ofyoiir soul, and as you would a fiend from
the pit.
Not Occupz'.crl.——-\'Vc undcrstar.d,saystl e
Danbury Times, that the Jail in this town
has been without ii tenant since about the
middle of last April.
A Figlilir/g Cle-7',g_7/72zun.—The Rev. Mr.
Brownlow, editor ofthe Iowa Borough Whig
was recently assaulted by three men. He
flogged each nftliem, and then bound them
over to keep the peace.
Cost ofllfob Violcncc.—The Jury ap-
pointed to assess the damages occasioned by
the destruction of Pennsylvania Hall, have-
awarded to the proprir-tors of that building,
the sum of $22,658 20.
There were exported from Boston, during-
the week ending on the 24th ult. 1000 bales
of Domestic goods, 778 of which were ship.-
ped for the E?t5I Indies.
The Rochester Democrat complains of
the great number ofubanrloned women who
have taken up their residence in that city,
having been driven from Bufialo and Oswe-
go by the terrors of the law.
A Genius in Dlficullg/.---A genius of no
common order, named Timothy Fuller, at
present luxurating in Kings county Jail,
gives notice that he will at the shortest no-
tice and on the most reasonable terms, write-
'title pages, froniispieces, pref-aces, prologue;
and prayers, sermons, love letters, lawyers"
pleas, newspaper paragraphs, pulls, squibs,
conquering party, unless the people come
more suddenly to their senses than we have
a right to expect, and at once do themselves
the honor ofrendering justice to the first
man in the country.
Hard IVor:l.s'.—-—'I‘be Boston Liberator
calls the Bunker Hill Monument celebration
editorials, conundrums, etc. etc., by the
square foot, mile or yard; all orders addres-
vd, post paid we presume, to Timothy Ful-
ler, Esq. Kings county jail, will be prompt-
ly attended to.’ Provided, (as we suppose,)
they do not require his absence from /zome,
where, either from his domestic habits, the
disordered state of his morals, or for the good
of those of the community, he keeps himself
a ‘pageantofAmerican hypocrisy and Heav-
_en daring liardib,ood,’
in) in ur rt d..——Brao1;lz/n News.
.._.....
~-
Norwalk Chronicler