- t1l_oitgte55innal.
Morwav. April 17-
,5. g_titl_on whgsjlresejnted by Mr. Cam-
eron dr"'”i>::I7”"i*rz»~r':r%1‘ir=.2sn“<s=”u‘r~I'ii-ri'znisi.=
,_p_hia praying for the establishment of a_
p ost""r'o'u ié" b‘e"E'\V‘e'e'n‘ ‘t‘h'at‘-‘ci t'y-“an d "/I\“ew~
York. sp -as to do 9..-was.’ "‘:iElI’Ll).§ ‘-“?.°"°P..°lY,
of ihe‘c..ii.den=una-zlmboy miirosa, whit-tr
wa sai:e£e:r.i:ed~.t.Ct:.t-he.;C.0.tt'iIxtit.t&e.9t1;th,e Post,
‘.-:‘.'.il.‘ sifii" " * 4' i -. I ~’'‘'“. *3
Mr.» _Johi1s<>.r..I.-‘-°f"Md- m:ess=n.t9;<l.€i'i2¢t-il’i9r;
“lg '53: -1-‘.1 59% 7.‘-B§tiLil.<-'rIt''fi€l§. P '.*?.l~*_E.‘¥l‘.?“~“- °f-f
Riq,,fa~n'eiro and _ot,l_ier,s, praying, .f9,r - th_e
estab,l,i,s_hii1e,tii.'Cof. ‘aiiireciproctiil ,sy_,s't'ein S of
tradie,,‘\vliicli:v.':ts duly‘-’reci§i.\'edi and refer-
l'e:l::t_o the C,o.nimittee on CO,tII:tI,l,e,i,I‘f3_e,. . ’
,s._u;.;ir.y [_)3t_?li,|i,’iIl.,e,,l)l.ll$_ti,'si;g tlfen ‘t,:i,i.7_”eiiup "
_tw_icc_._ ‘On .ln(,)it;l:f)li_,,‘lllt,3yIsfgltltte
laid aside t_li_e._m_o_i:ning_i bt,i.siiie,s"s,'aii"d prio-
cee.,de,d tojytlie,_c,onsider,ati,op;of the oifidcr
ol _._the (_lay.. q. ‘_ ,_ ~ . ._
California .Claim bill, after .'80m€
(lis,g:',t_i,s_si,on,i \V.§xS_,l',€,-C(?(t’ll'I)l,l',le(l tr),tli'_e Mil.-
itu-_i'.y Coiniriittee, witli_out in,striict__io,ns.,;_
7_J‘.he Sup_rei‘n_e;,,C,oiirt;bill was then taken
up_.w,hen o_n..mot.ioii, the Senate adjouri.e.l_.
ln _tlie._,-,1-lo.iisi;, Mr. Cljng_man_of N. 0.
moved to ~_S_,U.~‘p(_.‘Il(l_l_l]_e rules, in: order that
lie-,i_n.ight offer aresolution,ca.l.li'ng on the
Pres‘id_e_nt?-for a copy of all the cori'espond-
ence;_-between,-Gen. Winfield Scott, and
the, _War_?Dc.pa_rtmc,nt,,Vwliicli was adopted.
Mr. C. J. Ingersull, of Pa. oflcred a res-
olution ‘instruciiiig=- the» Committee on
\V,:_iys and Meaiis to inquire_of the Score.
l.:1l'__y,-()l‘ the,Treasiiryrespecting the alter-
ationfi'.u_f duties (In-_CCl‘l.illl1,'[“lft’I|(:l] impor-
l.:ll.«l.(I[lS-fU_l‘. beiieliitiug the industry of the
Fi"enc_h. -. .. '~ 2 f ..
,,i\lr,. Bayly, rnoved t_o lay-_ the subject on
the table, -.‘-.\'.li.icli was take-ii-.by tellers and
dgcitl,cd in the allii‘rtiativc_._ ' _Yeas 99,
Nays .85.’ -_. ,- _:
-_tMr. Butts of, Va,_,moved_ -to-suspend the
iules, iii o’_rde.i~"tli,at lle‘ttilg'l£l,Uflt:'l‘ :1 reso-
lut-ion inqiiiriiig of tl_ie President \t'lietlier
G13-(l;.r5\.'t;qLlrlli,td_-beet] suspeiiiled, and -wh-y-,
wtiicli wsistaltcii in yeas and nziys, and
decided iii-the negative. , .
"Alter tire transaction .of some other
uuiuiport.int busiiiess the House adjourned.
- .~. " . ’.~ ' ’_l‘Ui~:si)AY, April 18.
""i\‘l'i'. Miller of'N. J. ,l'ij’oin the Committee
on Naval-..-\lfiii'i's,‘repiirt'etl a bi "l to increase-
the iiicdiiziil corps of_ the United States:
Ntitfy-,3wliiic‘liti'us i‘cad,'tvi"ice. ' ‘ ,
t\—'lri ilulllfhlilli. Niles, Ct. submitted a
reso'lutiun_ ll‘lS'[I'.Ht:‘.l.ill‘g_llle L‘-ommittee on
.l..“lI).tt.!'l‘t.'_‘e"'l.() iiiquireiiitii the expediency of
cuiiiiiig quartei'idimes, and to discoritimie
tlie_coiii_iiig of cents, ,wl'iic‘l1‘-‘was"adopted.
On motion, 2,000 extra copies of the
re‘pbrt ‘of the Scci'ettiry of \’\"-at’, giving
th'e"iiiirfibei° ofitroops sent to‘ ‘Mexico, with
tile ii"i'in'iber killed or wounded, or died of
disease during t'he'sérvice, were ordered
to be ‘printed. Adjourned.
"In the HoUs'.-:, Mi‘. Giddings of Ohio,
moved to suspend the rules,‘ in order that
he might offer a resolution for the appoint-
ment of a Select Coniiriitteiie to inquire
why the seventy men, woinenand children
were cast into prison this morning lor
a'_t'te:m;iting’to.e‘scape from the bondage in
ivhich they were l_ield,and who were found
in tlie7'sc_hoo_ner_ Pearl c‘_l.,o_\vn the Potomac
River.» Obj-etztions were _ made, and the
motion lost amid great laughter.‘
Th'e“SpeaEter announced that the first
thing on his table in order was reports
from co,rnniittees, when a number of bills -
were ieportetl, which were read twice ’
and referred to the ‘Committee of the
Whole. ’ '_
The House" then’proceeded to resolve
itself into a Committ’ee of the Whole on
the State of the Union,-and took up the
contested election case between M r. Jack-
son and Mt‘. Monroe of N. Y. ”
3 Mr.‘Boyden of N. C. being entitled to
the floor, addressed the House at consid-
erable length, in favor of Mr. M0nroe’s
claims to" the con'.e_sted seat’. ,
VVlie'n- ‘he had concluideil, Mr. Stark-
vfeatlier‘ of"_N. Y. followed in defence of
Mr. .lacks'o’ri"s'clai:n. ,
Mr. Duer of N. Y. next took the floor,
and advocated Mr. ll1onroe’s right to the
sieat in dispute, with much zeal and ear-
nestness. ' ‘Wlien he liadfiniished, on mo-
tion, the'I‘lousc adjourned. _
. _ __ , \l_.”r.n.\'i:snAr. April 19.
The Senate laid aside the morning hus-
iness and proceeded to the order of the
day, which was the hill previously intro-
duced for allowing, New York ‘and, New
Orleans mail steamers to touch at llavan-
Il‘tl,.f0'I‘ receiving and delivering mails and
passengzers. ,The_ bill without material
olijection, was re,ad.a third time and
passed.
,.'-_l‘gI,r..Bad-g_er of.N. C. in_accordance with
n‘oti_ce-lie liatdgiven yesterday, iiioved
tliat the Senate go into Executive S("$Sl()n,
\vl'i'icli was agt=e,ed,to,- when the galleries
were clr;ar.ed and the ;doors closed.
,_.__In the House, the Spertker .announced
the first thing in order, the business .on
the Speakerfs table, which was the con-
t_est,e,d election case between Mr. Monroe:
,aiidf,.\‘Ir.Jaclt-son of N.. Y. -
,Mr.,,:l'i(not_li_y Jenkins of N. Y. submit-
.,te_d.a- I‘ES0l,l,lt_l0.l'| giving the seat to Mr.
,lacl;\son, as in his opinion he was justly
.ent.i;bled,tt) it. , .
-Mr. Burt of S. C..ofTered‘anamendmeiit
in favor of sending the qiiestion back to
_-thepeople of the District. claimed to be
reprcseiited -by the contestants, where the
people co'ulcl order a new election.
‘ -L\_lt‘. Monroe» prticeetled to address thi-
;H_ouse in favor of his own claim, and
.w.l'i,en he had concluded, he was .answei'-
-,,ed by , _ . _ .. _
,_;.,.Mr._ .lacl<so,n,, wlio‘a(lilr,ess_ed_’ the House
shrielly in support of his -right-to the con-.
-tested ~s~--_-at». . . .. . -
.z--9.--llq'li;.»Tl’ioinpson of Ind. made sonte'.c0m-
men.t~s upon Mr. .Burt’s amendment propo-
sing .to,refer-,-the .qii.e,siion -bacltr totthe
—pcn,ple.,f.o.r a nietv ele_t‘J;iQb., M , _; . .-
;‘i.:\;"_-5'l‘.|°. ,B,ui-.t'.s' a:m_e,nd_,ment -.w'as ithen put.,to
:t.he.=.Hfnis.e‘,.=:inil the.5_veas.an-(I nazyfs called
T -ate.»-..; -=r.~.je.e-.1,-e.sl -4by',- yeast‘ ;-l_;3?,
nays 126.
The Seat was then declared vacant and
..efforts; which the Northern Abullt-i0,n,i_sts
' farther question”-the
Mr, J¢fi‘e;s§ifi%§avis o liss. prfiéfente
the. esoflltifb-iis..3it§.tlic ature.7of:;,iha,
Stat , relative to the Mexican War, which
a~..ete-2514.!-lye-ts9£¥;—§<L_-e£té....9£§-P..!%4=§9:l?-9
1‘ .‘-‘ "i -1 lité 3' 'i' .5.‘ r: ‘.. .-= .-t L-.-*3
iMr. ‘Hate’ ’f‘NI*H.' asked leave’ 1'0 intro-"
'dii'cheSth'e‘ Hi I l 6 f\'w liiii ii"‘ii’é"ga'v'é““‘p‘rev i’oi’is‘
’nofti_c'_e,"in’;*”relation to riots and unlawful‘
"as"sé‘mblages in the District of Columbia,
‘and -made -a —feiv‘~br-iefrrand-gcneralremarks
i'elativ_e'to its object. ; . : _ ..- .,
~ , ;Mr_.f-l_3ag,b_y-of Ala. grive -n,o.ti,ce,1l_1i8lil1e,_
would ask leave to"ofl'er‘an amendment t')_
..t-hjeg bill, and :_should it be ,. considered he
would include qther spe_c‘ie._sj..0f crime,
napping..&c- ‘
Mr. C_ull)0Ul’)»»0f_S.-«,C. _spolieft_vai;,m_ly; on
-ma,rk,s took_-.occa_s,i.on to-denounce the."
_were.-making to deprive the Southern trien
of their property. He thought .‘that if
Northern. .ves,sels could not visit the
Southein waters without endangering the
rights ofthe Southerners, that -l.'l-18; Soiith-.
He-:c_onsidei'ed tha.t- if anything. endan-
gered the safety -of the Union it was this
s'iave'r»'y question, and he sincerely hop_ed
that leave to intr_0€luc,e__tl'ie bill ,would not «
be granted. ‘ . ’
Mr. Hale rejoined "positively denying
his having had any connection directly-or
indirectly either by .counsel-, speech or
silence, with therecent affair, and deliv-
ered liimself at some length in reply to
'.\l.r.. Calhoun. . 4 ~
When he had concluded, -Mr. Calhoun
rose and said that he would as soon think
of arguing with :1 maniac as with the Sen-
ator lrom New Hampshire on this subject.
Hr. Hale continued his remarks, and
was followed by Mr. Foote, who spoke
with much personal inveciive against Mr.»
Hale, anti deniedtlie right of Northern
-Mr. Johnson of‘. ll‘-ld. moved an amend-
ment punishing all«'in'dividuals interfering
with slav.e'property. Without takingiany
:‘Senate adjourned till‘
,t,\'lonila_v. 7 - ' ” »
1 In the HOUSE, Mr. Palfrey ~"’of Mas-S‘:
rosejto a privileged question,-"and ‘wished
to offer; it resolution setting forth -the
whole proceedings of the. recent mob
raised ‘in consequence of the capture and
imprisonment of the ruiiawiiy-slaves, and
proposed to raise ii Select "Committee to
report what action tlie,I-louse would take
to’ secure its - meinbers .from personal
th.reat_s and attacks. . He was followed by
.\lr-, who rose-to a privileged_q.ues-
tion. The-Cli-nit‘ stated the questionin-
the House and decided that it was in
order. . . -. ‘
A debate sprang up, in which the follow-
ing geiitlernen participated : Messrs.
Rhett, Baily, Sims, Woodtvzird, Josepli R.
lngersoll, Duer, Gayle, and several others.
The House raised objections and the ap-
peal was withdrawn. Variousxamcndments
were offered and discussed, after which a
heated discussion was renewed by Messrs.
Venable, Haskell, Giddings, Tooinbs and
Morse. The last two conte_nd,ing.t.liat the
'rlouse'mi_~_v_lit entertain every -privileged
question whatever, and that each member.
could take care of himself. He consid-
ered that the House had nothing to in this
matter; without any farther action _ the
House adjourned. ‘
.. FRIDAY. April 21. .
The SENATE was not in session to-day%,
having adjourned over to Monday.
The House took up the unfinished bus-
iness of yesterday, being Mr. Pal(rey’s
resolutions in regard to the mob, &c.
Mr. Stanton of Tenn. addressed the
House in strong terms of opposition to the
resolutions. - ‘
Mr. Thompson of Ky. followed on the
same side. Hecited many cases of meni-
hers quarrels’ and the actiop of lli€'l‘l0l)S:€
had thereon in elucidation and fortification
of his argument.
Mr. Bayly of Va. followed o.n the same
sideand spoke with decided "ability. In
the course of his remarl-s he referred to
various Parliamentary usages and prece-
dents.-~ -r ' ,
-l\lr. Joseph M. Root of Ohio followed
ina warm and earnest speech, and said
that he thought no Nortl‘-ern member had
enticed the slaves to escape.
Mr. Rhett of S. C. replied, and in the
course of his remarks said that an ex-mem-
ber had given Mr. Palfrey an opportunity
to ‘explain.
Mr. Palfrey then rose and proceeded to
read the statement from Mr. 'Giddinr_rs,
detailing threats to lynch him, and‘ when
he had concluded Mr. Wit-lc, of liiiliana,
obt'ainerl_ the floor,,arid the House adjourn‘-
‘cd till M~on(l."iy~.' ‘ - »
Day L-inc between ./View Yor/c and Bo.sj.'on.
—VVe learn that the ‘-‘.Comi'nodor.e,” the
ne " :ind,ele<_rant steamboat of the Hart-
ford and New. Haven Rai_lroar.l Company,
is to commenceher trips next week, wlie__n
it is expected, p:isse.n.gers will be carried '
between New York and Boston in ten and
over the present arrangement.
will leave New York at '7 A‘. M. and’ pas-
sengers will arrive in Boston about 5 P. M.
.I1fa_i.',t]_‘<£cl_-C’ou7‘anl. - .
The N. Y,. Globe, :1 Locofoi-0 paper, in
iTl1f)lll‘_nillg' over, the re:<ii‘lf'of the Connecti-
cut Election,’ lc'fs,',oiit this di'sgr’a’ceful ‘fact.
“ \Ve /mow’ that great efforts ""li."ive been
,of"i/Le '7M!'/'onizge of I/m'..’V'u‘tix_(ini1l'L6’dmizti.r-
t1(_‘.Cll't".lt,[ ,to abandoh f t_'he'_ free teirritory
pr‘in"diple.’ 0 " I .
_ZI)epu!,i/,-«S/ie_i'7fl' is/10).’.--_-,.,]O,lll) H. Smith,
Deputy. S_heriff.'of Columbia co. wlien
retiiirning froinan llYlSUC,C,eS-‘._l‘t)l attempt to,
‘sell the, property of ,G., l. Fir_,i:l,i,l,e,-"on Sat-
urday, last, was_.»fired .,upon, by two men
\\'lll',I,,I'lfl€S, One balkentered ,h_is,, thigh,
l,’.,ll_G,()ll1_€|', st__ruck',him,in_tli.eLbrtgasfpzissing
-intoi-h-islitnss-'. ~$.°!'.‘.6_'.-g.P-.'?ll§°i'?;: l?}'.}1I!-,e;!!lI.‘¥
>l."a P“’a>‘§t §9‘t3a§li‘ $51-"=°-'.':‘-3" -";°:‘-l : -,l!,‘ -"3 .:r. l‘.‘.?-V-.'.‘l"«'
where he remains in a very critical state.
5 ikffldi-gin ‘O51:
_i—a_....
-— - -. v-'ces..t1:.9iii.;£-ii'.is.....ar¢...,t9.£h~9 .251“ 5,
the subject, and in-tlie.co.ui'-se of, .,l;i,s.re-T .
erriers should prevent tlieircoming at.all.,
‘Railroads.
men discussing the question ofSlavery. »
as he passed the frontiers, a f0l‘III.iIl decla-
a half hours-—a gain ofan hour and a half"
The Boat"
made I/i,r‘o’_zlg/t 1/ie cacercise of ‘tile iuflii’e,iice -
ti-rztiorz to lll(lll(‘.é the Democrricy _of ‘Con- '
RBPUBIJC IN PnUssIA.'
I
lust; ',l,‘_ht}l‘Sd}1¥§,flI_0l’~}Ill'lgh <.,,Sbe sailed h',ut_ii_
lrlavi’e"ori _l.ll‘;_(:“Q7ll)“-If‘lt.‘- i ' - -"4 "
London ‘2.’)ili._
. , -
She bringsiimportant‘:ifritelligelnc‘e.
, =Pi'ussiu'i—‘-iiltkis r'époi-"ted.tliaf.1’riissi'ti has
declared l1.Q;r5._8-lf!_..8;R_C,ptlllllc-.-:3 .C."lll- Rlcl"
ardson, states gre,_at,,e,xci,t,ein,e_n.t ,,p_reva,iled,
in Paris and. Ha,v.re'., The. rich at-'e’_ appre-
hensiv.eiof.being killed by the-ipoor.. .Tli.e_
27th, fo“r"th'e pt'Jl'j)0§:'e:0fSff:l[5}1)ltfg'i'“a"flyiOut‘-
break that might take‘ place.» - - : .; .3
0 Large failui-es continued. to take. place
in.l"aris, and throughout£Fr-aiice. . . t
A Telegraph despatch -states that a Re.-.-'
public has been ; proclaim:-d - in ..B_erliri.-3
The?-King--' was dethroni-'dr. _His'Yl‘.lajetsty.
and Miiiisters werc‘arre*sted..-. '- - ' - .-
' "lie above news wasconfirmed in the‘-
Paris -Commerce of the 24-th; ~.-'l‘hat paper
says at“this time the jact is -’oj,7lc2'ul.'
'_l"he 'l'elegrap‘h-despatch adtlressed to
the Provisional Goveirmneni, was posted
at -the Butirse, leaves no doubt of the au-
theiiticityiof this news. “~
The lierlin Times states that the Prince
of Prussia" had left for England. before
his flight, the people (lemaiided he should
renounce "all right to the throne.--'
M. Abries has tloiiated £30,000 francs
to the Provisi-o'n‘a-_l‘ Government. A large
number of Germans" and Bclgiaiis are leav-
ing Paris for’ home. ' ' 4' ,3,‘-, ' '
Arrests have been made for'destroy'ing
All the prisoners‘ in Berlin had been set-
at liberty. 'i " 3‘ -‘ - i
The Universal G'(1Z€U€,Of‘].)l'USSlZl,’iOf! the
23d, states tl'i'a_t‘_tli'_e Kiiig had inade’ prop-
ositions that the State property,in_cludiiig
military stores, should be placed under
protection of the citizens of b’erli'n’.
Protected Bil[s.—Tlie amount ‘of pro-
tested bills in the bank- of Fiaiice is
2,700,000 francs. -' "
Distu‘r"oances:- at Agen, had been sup-
pressed by the t\"ation:i'l‘G'u’at'd anclwpeople.
Jerome Napoleonrlioiiaparte hasjoined
the‘ National Guards as a private; " -
" The Provisional Governmeiit are adopt-
ing measures to check the --commercial
crisis. ‘- - ‘ ‘ '
‘Four hundred Poles,'foi'-med a company
to retur'n to Poland. ‘ - “
" M‘. Theirs hasdeclared for the Republic.
His declaration is accepted. — '_ -
‘ M.,Thiers has" accepted a nomination
for the coming election, as a member of‘
the National Assembly. - V
The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier
have ‘asked’ an audience of Victoria.-
Lord Palmerston evaded the request.
Rusoz'ci.—Eniperor of Russia is much
excited at the events in Fraiice. He has
excited great activity in the War Depart-
ment.
The Russian‘ army is ordered to bein
reactiriess to inarch ~up0n Poland at a too-
meiit’s notice. . " -' -~ --
Revolution in Poland !——'l‘he Revolution
in Pol-arid is cuutiriiied. -The ‘political
prisoners are released. . 7 ‘
.}V'ap‘les.“—-Exciteinent prevails. -
.les'ui‘ts‘ have left for Milan. ’
L07II.f)G')'d_(/ 2'22‘ =1€et-olz.’—lnsurrection is-
geiieral throughout Luiribardy-, in the:
V.enetian Kiiigdom.'*= -’ ' -
The King of Hanover has granted all
the demands or the people. -
Rc'volun'on. in Ge/zuu!~—-lt is reported
that Genoa has detached itself from bar-
dinia. » ' -
l"z'ennrz.—-‘A new ministry has been~form-
ed in ‘Vienna.‘ ' ‘ V ' H: ~-
.Bii'caiiu'.—A letterfroin Munich, of the
521st, says King Louis -has abdicated and
that the Prince Royal ascends the throne.
The King retires to Sicily. I
-The
' -Still Later from Eiiirepc. ,
The Cunard steamer Acadia, which
sailed from Liverpool on the b'th inst.
regiched Boston on Sunday evening. -'.l he
intelligence confirms the accounts of the
war between Lo_inbardy- and Austria and
the rising of ilieIPoles. Tlie-:ippi:elieii-
sions of :1 revultition iii i\’ladi'id liave-also
been verified.
The general commotion on the Conti-
nent has gone on increasing. The King
of Sardinia, at the head of‘- an army in!
30,000 troops, crossed from the’l“ied
moutese teri'it'ory into Lombardy, issuing
ration of wa_ragaiiist .-\iistria..-...'1'l'ie Aus-
trians, defeated at every poin,t,fletl as he
""Pl:ro:ichet‘l.- ~ 3' ' i
The ltali-.in*Duchies have burst out into
open insui'-rection. ' ‘ .- .— ‘ --
'ln Austria ‘p\rop'er-every-thing seems dis-
organized, and amid_.ihe chaotic confu-
sion‘ which prevails‘it‘ is quite -impossible
to fix the -h'o'urly changing scene.
-:=:=aAi—L-uRm=1: g-saw
, .
paring“, arm ,
ermang ‘i ’_«_ oft _-
nd
ning until 3 or four in thg morning.
-3; g. ff‘: ,Y0l'l{.
-,_-_5li,d gtivgl on
x Presidenl: Van
Buren was invited to pnrticipme,but deem,-,,,g the
?i)'e'e-It“-Clnristin‘:t:'i3‘rsa-i;
NORWALK C}liZE-I"1?Ii3.-
Wétlnesdar» Ain-ii 2o.-,.1is4s.
.\_vel_l,_a,n,Ei_iglish (>‘,I’,Ig_,'lll€8l‘ lgijlletl. the,
,2.“-,,z,{\[,,e' (my wasfl décl-,u3e‘d ,.j,’n_,,§;,_s¢}fi_g of Etbé close of the letter the following s,e,:,,'t-,;;.
sieve.-.._.. .. . . . _
n“‘FF.-Tn"EE“"i li'é"-‘G “o'r-s;- Fii‘iii'e n t i h ” §"”*gi‘v en‘
oitders for an l.ll'lYk,‘y','f.l3),,,,l')’~(‘.,',i assembled on
the eastern frontiers oTi"Fri:int'e to watch
the i-n~oi-‘e‘me’h‘i‘s,, wbiiili ili'ey_,efx’p‘cct“‘to fol-
lo\v in Liirribairtly and the l"t'.§il.:0f_‘ ltaly._ ,
Thé st‘t‘f'e'et's‘-'of- Pa‘:-is liav'e'-lately been
,'crow‘d'ed‘-' with deputations of it pi_it‘r«iot ic
l\ililita'i5y w'e’,’re_called-'_out at-Havre "on llle-"-worktnen, going:-to_v-tlie-,l-Iotel-. -de »Vill’_e',
‘\\'ll.il|_ill‘t.€il’ offerings for. the benefit-.of. the
‘lepublic. .._,,, -.,
Ii,i-.Eiigl'-inil andlrelarid the greatest ex-
'ciiemei'it'exists. _ i _.
The accounts_ fl‘O_m Ireland are more
'meriacing'ili'a‘n_i ever. It isopcialy (l(‘('l:t_l_‘-
-ed by many of"-the journ'a‘ls that if Pteipeiil
of the Uuio-n*will no longer suffice to sift-
isfy their alleged _griev:inc'es; but tl'iat~t_,h'e
erection of a Republic can now alone
remedytlie evils imder which the country
groans. . - _ ,4 '_ _
i The great ‘demonstratiii'n of the Chart-
ists which was to crime off in London on
the .l0th inst. has been foribirlden"hy the
English Government. ‘ A , proclamation
appeared forbiddingall persons to attend
the l'l’I€,€llnf__I. The course pursued by the
~‘Governmenti has not only increased the
3former general, excitement, but called
‘forth the remonstrances-~ofe-ven that sec-
tion ofthe press hostile to Chartis’m._ ~The
‘effect produced on the Chartists'them-
selves lia-sj_-been. as iniglit have -been ex-
pected, a tleteririirizitioti itocarry out their
object witli'iiioi'e' ardirr than "before. A
Coiivention"l':eld aft: If_l,l1(_3,l.§'Sllln:[_ of the
P|'OCl:ll'nClll0l'), iinti,i'i’inir');ti‘sl_y'r' resolved that
the nieetingpnd fpiiocession shoufd, take
plaice despite .tlie threats of. the Govern-
ment.
Mr. O'Connei'- made a suggestion to the
meeting, wliich possesses some signifi.
cance nttliepresent time. ‘It was that
they shonlil witlidrnw all monies from the
Saving Banks, in orde»r:a's much €ls<'p0ssi-
ble to damage 'the_financial opcrzriiiins of
governi'rient',' as t3h‘ié*griiss sum iiisertctl in
these institutions, ainotiiits to £‘23,000,000
sterling. _ ,
"Wilmer :3" Sm’:/Rs Times says it is im-
possible to to conjecture how this matter
may terminatc.- ‘ 4
.‘5pa7'n.——An‘ insurrection occurred in
‘l‘rladr.id on the night of the 26th ult.
At/empt to JlIurr7(:'r.——Early on,Frid:iy
-morning-last, an attempt \\ as made by an
lrishman who has been in the employ of
Mr. Jzimesilrlainmond, at Unionville, for
two years ‘past, to murder both Mr. and
M rs. Hammond. M r. Hammond had gone
oiit to the grain house (it being before
sun-rise,) and was stooping down shelling
corn for his fowls, when the lris_liman ap-
proached him, and striking him on his
shoulder 0,l‘,l)‘t1(:lt’, with the lieadofrin axe,
knoclted liiiri down. Upon recovering
himself and getting up, the licntl threat-
en,e,il_ to cut liiin to pieces" witli the axe
xvliicli he had in his liiinils’ and ' floiirislieil
_ over him; -but Mr. Hnrnniond bcggeil o;
him to spare his -life, he r_e'tut-.t.ini|_y
desisted and walked away, -M i-, Hum.
lmond then fled»lor the: house, but be‘fore
reaching it. discovered" Mrs. Hammond,
his wife, l_vin__o:‘ seiiseless, and appareritly
do.-u_l,'iipnri the woodpile. Mr. Hammond
hur.ried into the lionseiandaroti-sed up his
fainily, who were yet in bi-rl—his two
sons, _v_o_.iing men, l)€lfl"._'[ of the nunilier--
who ingslaritly sprang out to their inotlier,
and carried her into lll6;‘l1(_)l)Se, where she
soon after showed symptoms of life. By
this time the lrishman had fled——and has
not been ta‘ en. 4 Dr. Bowron was at once
sent for, and upon cxaiiiiniri-2 the wound,
ascertained Ihata.blow had been fellcil
wi'h the head of an axe uponjtlie b:ick
sitle part of Mrs. Hnmrni-n,d’s head, above
the ear. Dr. Bowron thiiiks it ‘extremely
glnub’ful whether she can recover from
the wound otxlong suijvive its effects.
The Iijishman was called George, is
about 30 years of age, stands aboiit live
feet four inches inilieiglit-blaclr stiaiglit
h-.iir,.blue: eyes and is fair loooking. He
is under the rricd_iur_n_ size, and bends for-
ward in \v:il*-iiig, igenei-zilly carries :1 club
or. stick for a cane. He liasa hr:ind_e(l or
marked figiire or figiires on his breast.
He..w-ears a -coarse cloth lrish cap,_,wiili,.a
tassel on the top. There -was no knmvii
cause on the, part-of the Irlshinan for this
brutal attempt to take the life of these
ac_r'é-il persons, -by ,whom,lie ‘had’ been so
long employed‘ and —i,re,a-tetl. well. The
act -was cold blonrledand-atrocious in the
extreme. Mr. Hammond offers a reward
of $9.5 for the appreliension, of the Irish-
man.——./\". Y. True Sun. ‘ -
<
Tlieilijtiblini 1-\;a'tio'n is filled \viilrs'tii'i‘ing ar-
-peals to t.hc people in,favoi- of revolution. It
Savoy h’as'dec.lare'tl-itself a Republic.
to be aimed at.’ All thecountries'on«t'he
right bank of the Rhine have been ‘violent-
ly conviilsed. - - -- ~- -
-- At, baclen, VVurtenib‘erg aiitl‘--iSaxony,
liberal Goverri‘ments~'h-ad --been-‘ conceded
‘to'"the people.‘-’ , - _ “-, ' ‘
ln H-.ii‘iuveritli'e‘: triumph of popular
feeling'ha's bet--n complete. ' ‘ - "5
In l’i'ussi:i, after their bloody scenes
which took place “in Berlin‘, the-King has,
p'u’tl'hi'mse’lf ‘atthe head of the German
Coiifetler-,ition, find’ pro,mis=.-s extensive
Cdnstitutional reform. ' " '9 '- " ‘ A
" i I ll Silesia, Breslau, an'd even Li‘tliu'a'n-la
appears to be‘in an ‘alarni'ing‘state 'of'con-
'vh_il_s’ion.', it is rum'ored"that50,000‘Qos-
slacks ha\*e’su’dd‘eiiTly'"appeared at Tilsit.
‘ ' "Ni‘chol:islisconcentratiiig;'_a.-vast’ army
"in ’ Soiithern -R’ussia;«€-sufficient" ‘to crush
any attempt to erect :1 Republic--in.’ that
i . x..
. , .
'di'vi*s,'m'n of“tbe’Empi're. ,- - ‘- . _
, In D""iimn‘rli'_', in’ tua“l -h'ostilitie_s-have
'_v'ét" t:i‘l.*e’n “p‘laé%~’=”£ with ‘>'regai<tl'« ' the
Duchies whicli have declared-their indo-
The murderers wore nodlsgiiise and the
on motion the Huuae.udjourned..
officer lnowii them both.
E.
4 .says:
l_n Switzerland a strict neutrality seemsl .,
“ Donot fear that France is exhausted.
Event will leadton event, as hour Lishers
in hour. «See how they have followed
e‘a‘c'l‘i= other zrlroadyz within a \VL’el(,_vll’I€‘
ministe-r’s ‘resignation, the: king’s flight
and -the Reptiblics birth. ‘.No'Rcpu.’,~li'c can
siimd in France w/tic/z is not-* -aggre‘.s~sz've.——
Neither-can war take place in Europe
without England. .' The first gun. Englriml
fires will be the sunselgzm of her (lumin-
z'o7z 2'72. Iri.':l'ii7zd. The tzorisideraiioii isnoi
now‘ of when, btit 50f .liow Irish independ-
ence is to-be won. -:'T-he time‘-is.at..h-and;
it comes with the’ déc’p“‘sjo“iin'ding of a sea
filling its chainncl. Ai‘e3tli_e people ready l
Tliey_rniist—tliey mtlslr be ready. ‘Now
ornev‘e‘r!”" ” ' »- = - --
- man by the name; of Parkhuirst was
brutally murdered in .No_iv- Hat-fien; about‘. 1-0
o’cloclt Saturday m_orn.ing__-.:in .a-.hou,se;o_l
.ill.-fame-'irr._tlie ..|’ow.e;r p:fl‘t'0_l‘-\lll6-,,Clty.--
-The .:iii.iirt|ert=,;r,,};\y,;a,s ’=a lr’_o,rt-ugese snamed
Y_.eamf'nans, and he perpetrated the foul
deed by beating his victim with :1 bed post.
prudence.
He has been arrested.
" ’“‘Tli'eipiicket,‘S§lP;‘Ducliess7'3‘(lé 0 r-léaifs. .~~‘. ‘..li‘r.';’th*e-;'coi‘ifli.t-.t M.:E~‘s¢.0..s,ttra»~;t hisiniiris;mmflWmaP€§sF'm"§f'wT7355" 5°7!7fi17T1'§é‘i"
'G:‘rpt:'~ Ric ha rdsonsra-rr i-ved -ut-- Ne w-. -.Y.o.i_k,..:.ter,..was. sh 0. L .-in... I h eJeg,n1ul l\1_r.. .W.h,i.l; . ,
d2-;r‘i,‘‘2fiii;‘f6ii6r¢ea"ii§7}if-7e’‘/£&%i§‘é/.é.is I ‘At
ments OCCIJF:
j“'“"Ygu do"as'i'n'or'_i; uia rs. ji;‘§tiE'é“i'8 lily ré“éi:
iqgsNin_ assuming ;tha't' ’I’”‘ii,ffp,i'ecjate,,qs,
tlley‘ deserve,tliqchiriiriaigdir.a,,i1;j|¥fflsi;gmj,
maiil y fra nknessI,,'.s}t;lij,c}f,,,,,,_};_,;.ife‘ ‘s‘9._,,.',‘,’{‘,'é"§,."
lie!-‘ll €ll>'|>-ln}‘"éil. - b'y3'E_s'c‘£ul' ‘I-dfstiriguislied
f|’l0l|d'ln'llle c'oun_t‘:il_s?of. Itlie n'ation‘;.'.'and
that l have’ suflicient caiiddr-and'li’6'eralityi
to re¢og'nize ‘those t:ht1‘lj_£t'Cl.'él‘lSllC_S:.‘Vin' a’
Pflliti‘0§il‘tlllPOn,ent.“7 '.‘""" i
‘“ M y" p'erso’nnj_l, relzitions tvii_th' C. are‘
of a vcryfrieiidly characier, aii'd‘._'I',h’nvé_'
witnessed tlie,.tl_eirionstratl_ons.of pierisonul
regard and politicalfdevoition, .on;..t_hc._part
of his friends in this §.'ily,._\\'_jLh'_.[)o_o[hgr_
feelings than .resp'.c.ct..' -.-A,d_e_ierinination
su.earnest.an?.l un-yielding, to‘-;su-stain,-{as
long as public station is agreeable toihltn,
an agedgstatesman who lias"spent 11 large
portion of his life in upholding -p’r‘inciple's
which those who exhibit that dete"rrn‘inatioii
regard flS:hl'lV'l_l|g the piub,li,c,go‘o(l ft'),l"th‘eir
object,mis a,deii'ionsti_‘atioi_n ht (:)[tV(lé’l,l(:)4nO‘l'-
able. to tbQ.$.Q, who _malte it, and well. c,al,-
culated to-instil into the. niinds:-,ofI_,the_
young men of the country higher and
purer motives for political union than
those which mere‘ party warfare‘ too often
eli_cits.’,’ T if "
CAs'_s_iUs M. CLAY.
. This individuiilhas..sealfi«his former follies
by a malicious itttnckupon.liis‘5illusti'ious name-
sake. He I10VV,,l,-iIil‘[.)’d[i)i:,(:‘:lll'Sitf5¥IiihilVe acquired the
notoriety for \vfiich'lie lia;sif,_'s_:ci¢', long thirsted.-—
The following sgntliing 1-straw’ is from the New
York Day Boolt'1i ,7
“ His great misfortune has been that his
name is Clay‘, from _.which he has evidently
inferred that be either is,’.-or ought to be
c0ttS'ldeI,‘é‘il a great irian,,,.tlie coiiseqiience
of wliich‘ has been, tli‘:it""he'lia's'ébii‘sidered
it lU(,'U_H,|l):ent upon liitn to make :1 great
l'uSS.'titb,0l‘JiLi llllliseilfj iii ,‘ll‘l€! papers,’ every
now an'd'then, and ,"" get into a ti-ernendious
muss” witli soinebotly, and almost tiny.
body, to prevent liimself frp,iu sliding into
that utter obscurity of w_l'iS.cli- he would
have been the natural and unresisting sub-
ject, if his name had been Smith or Brown
or almost‘ anything but‘ C-lay. Soonithe
public mind in his neighborhood becanie
insensible to the frequent alarms by which
Cassius t\‘larcelliis_Clay attenipted_to cre-
ate the impression that he was about to
get into a duel, or a light, or rumpus of
some kind, making it iiecessary to “hold
him,” to prevent mischief to his enemies
or the coinniiiniiy. Somcliow it came to
-e considered settled that he would never
get into zi real actual duel, though he
might often be upon tlievery. brink of (mg,
-And so it c.'in'ie to pass, that lie was driven
to various new contrivaiices to gratil'y his
iiisatiaible , thirst for notoriety. Politics
presented the most naiuial field for such
a_ inaii’s enterprise, but, though eiijoyiiig
the :id\'antagcs of wealth and education,
he-found it impossible to make his way to
gliigh -eminence iii ll’llS- line.
The assiiiiipt-i’on of 2. cliuracter for orig-
inality, the €Xpl‘:£‘S.~‘l0l] of strange, start,-,
,l,l,l’lg opinioiis and extravagant and eccen-
tric coiiduct on all imaginable occasions
were the-only remaining resources of his
ambition; and oneiabsurdity was dropped
and another was tat-enfiip from time to
time without liesiiatiori, and apptrently
without 'coiisidei'ation of any thing but"
ilie facilities afforded for notoriety.
At onetime a defender of slavery and
coritentedly enrichiiig.liiii‘iself by itsfruits,
at anotliei‘ time a violent and..iinp-assioned
-.ibolitionist-—first, an opponent of the an-
nexation of Texas, and then the chainpioii
of the conquest and partition ‘of '.\!exit:‘o
—passin'g front the in’ost' anxious and
tedious atlt_*_o_c:icy of the doctrines of peace
to-the character of a volunteer in a cruel
war,ngain.~t a weak and unoffending peo-
ple-—-a short-time since breathing‘dest'ruc-
iion to Southern ascendancy, and eternal
opposition to the election of sla've-‘holders
to high r_iaiio’nal offices, and now furiously
iirgiiigtlie nomiriaiion to the Presidegricy
of a man owning more slaves than any
previous occupant of that high station-—
at on’ei moment supporting Henry. Clay
with almost idolatrous devotion, at another
assailing him with a despicable meaiiness
and inalignaiit falsehood, sparing neither
pareiital affections nor-[the recent grave of
the unhappy dead—"Cassius M. Clay may
iio.w be deemed to liave attainedat least
one objectof his life-—.a notoriety likely ;to
enrltirefor a coiisiderarble portion of an
ordinary life, as one of the ‘most shallow
of pretenders, the ‘in_o'st ti'eache,ro'us of
advocates, the most api.-zhly fr-.ntastical and
fickle of r: negadoes, the most harmless
of. blusteriiig braggarts and the basest of
calnmniators. « His recent letter to Henry
Clay requires a notice to which this sketch
may serve as a preface. ‘
Tammany 1)'e-2'noci'acy Ijllusfrnta,-d.—,—“ The
Sixth Ward is so entirely Democratic,
tliat.2't is a aioublffttl niatter ftl.’/lt_-t/1(’7' a VV/rig
can get -within ten fe.el;of z/ie- polls ,- and if
he" gets a ballot in the box,_w/zen it comes out, '
it ‘is apt to be’t'ransfo7'med‘z'7zto a‘I,)_emocratz’c
vole. All right in the Sixth.” '
New,Yorlt’..Gl,obe., We. neveygmet-,a more
truthful delineation of ll‘le,l‘O\V(ly-I'l1flii{lIl-
ism ivliich t'"oo"o.fteii-u’sui'5ps and "vprofanes
.thc_name of l3e'mocra'cy.?- - ' ,_ j
- i ‘ , _‘f‘JV'eity7o2,t_'_Herald:‘
C,/langes ' in" the C'abz:(iet.-'—A_-let'e‘r"from
W:ishrngto,ri to the R'ichmond' Enquirer,
says : " ’ ' ' -
Bi,’ f’il"i‘e étiiiiiiiffiiiii liirfe, . ll’
s‘ii'éc"ée‘d_hjiii..i_ii, tlieiwqir D,i_e,p:,I_l_‘:l inent‘; also,
.i.._._. a_s'so“o,n=‘ll.S'.?il.l,1iE2: :;..i.a..ges mice ghee, ,
Mir.‘Gilbertfnioivisolicitor of the Treasury,
_.I The above is from an editorial in“ the
-‘-9-Lpredict-that--Secreta-ryiMarcy.-wilil-go '~ -, » »
«"8 ‘.il'£l'‘'-‘.'‘°‘‘‘—’--|";;l'~‘’.~‘‘ Riisriar; ‘a nd huh-‘Genie .--F-' {“i, iliiii-‘5.li1i'é2.s'.i\'li9.i 3l3é5tifis¥°?7 fibril"
THE .17 Q.¥?.1§.l.‘3-5‘;iji??l93.\VS.
__fgI;t_I_1 8S:§_p0il_Qlfl8ODSly as;it,is siniuIt:ineouii._
The most I‘ t ‘ ' - -
. 0,131.9.;Q_P|,QVI}l}ces, _.,too weak, _al_most
‘ ‘ -~--F "ii H.‘-.'-+-v:.:'iis.-t 3
2'0 be 1“.R’ti’r-“Tire:ii~bi'ii-inyyiiks o:f"’kiiig.~i'ntid"
literal and H‘l8lllt!'l.'_l)0ndflg€.lS ‘now-being-se.vei{ ,
forevei'. Duggpotic i'ulei:s,_'wl1o but yesterday,
3”’. *}'~t"‘9"?:'v. 3iv;-..6iddie.:J‘;-:=éf
rlieii: lives, in. disguise. And those yet h°]d.;,,g.
on to‘, the throne, miiintnin their ,i,i°cmbling grasp‘
day consent 0f,fl]el_l' subjects. E-uyfope has ,.e,‘,'c,,;L',
ed_i_i,‘_ci'_i,sis;T1he,wntgi's.of _dt_:_spoiism which’ so
loiigliiive be.enibon,i1,d-‘and coiifinrid tho’:
‘ted efforts of crowned heads, have’ burst‘ their -
_tlnsliing=iii"pieces evory‘opposi"ng obstacle, and i
where the..t.ide is to sct.~-2» 3- . .
i
uot'y'et‘coine, though the ‘dark and tlireiite'nin"g"'
cloud that is gathering'_ovéi' Tl‘8;ltll')'(T, iii’the ciiusg
0*‘ ".0. little aim me» ’J‘1.mtnoi-tentous. cioud--.5.
- destiiietl isooiito 'b'iii'st in it most ‘tel-rific'5‘storm-.‘-‘
P‘oliind’s wronged and injured sons “have reasli’-i"
se1_'tedh'ci° indcpenden'ce. Loinbiirdy has 1-id‘
herselfof-the oppressive A_l,.1Stl'll_1.Il.)'O,l(,e. ' Sar-
dinia,» ’also,1~lias- succeeded .in ridding. slierself. of
rapidly in ,._the i'ep_ub_licaii moveiiient. Prussia,
is fast moving on in the wake, and are this ginnt,_
moveineiit in“-the cause of huinan fieedom shall
have ended. the gi"eaIoi' portion of the wholo
Liniiznrii .' '
A STA'I‘1-I s.iaN'A'r0’R§'1§E.iD.
I The Norwich C0l1t'l_e_l' bifings the sad int:-.lli_-_..
ge’n‘c.e;nf tho .- de:itl1,.of_.,Llon.. ,,Hl‘1'V;ia.§,B_zfl,(:f,'\?yi fif;
Preston, \Vhig.S£imtor.‘elect.fi:oin the Eighth
disti'icr.-. He died on ,Mondiiy last, of n combi—‘,
iiiition ofpleurisy and ,luiig'j‘fevei'. He wits
inau, of ii'repi'oachable priviite Clltll'l1Ct0l','-tfliilivo
and iiifluential‘ as -a politician. The vacancy
occasio_ned'h_v his deiithseems to be it permit-"
ncnt one, as there is no provision to meet such
a contingency.
,.
l_—'r7‘A Tent of the Independent -Order of‘
Rechabites,undei' the significant title of the “ E
Plu‘rib‘us Unum Tent,” was organizcdiiini this‘
towna few days since. They certaiiily liiivo
gota strong iiamc, and \vc lcnrn thiittheir pros-
pects of H -mull1'pl_1/ing and‘ rcplanisliing the
earth" are already ’*‘ casting their shadows be-
foic. -As is natural with old established oi'dei's,.
"they have suffered theigrecn-eyed monste‘r"‘to
ooze,oVut,__nltliougl_i, ip _llOltl,t3():pZl,_t__lll(:: doses,‘ and
,-the t'i’i‘?3v coiiieris.gi'ccted,wifh -i'atl‘ie‘rieijiiiv"oi:a|
1manifi~statioiis of fiivor. People should not for.
get that this is aivcry *‘gi-eat cotintry,” particu-
,l:ii:lyr*iit,tl,i,is lcciility. WT: tv_,ith“-Bisliop
tllcilvaine, that—— ' " J ' ' ’
“_Every -ncw asnicirzliiiit is a new battery’
agziiiist the strong hold of the , eneniy—und~
should given new impulse to the hearts of those
who have nlrciiily joined the conflict." ’
-" IV/tat can the nirzftcr be ?"—-\Ve see flmg
the N01'“"'ll\' G"Z._£=tte. tidvertiscs for ‘.20 women
to iniike ‘ Cloth Buttons.’ Thought the button
liiisiriess was to be-.deftirict, under the present
fui‘ifl'.""+Bridgeport Farnicn, .. .,
E277“ VVel|,.tlie Ll.<‘ai'iiiet' man ..has surmised
many funny‘things' in-his day, but he has at
last “ lhiitlg/It” of soinctliing which was novel-
heiird ofbeferel ~ Five hundred shirt-makers
were once advertised for, but those “ Cloth But-
tons" are it new kink—pei'haps somebody has.
told-_tlie Farmer man that he was. going to .ad-
vertise “ for 20 women to make cloth buttons,’.
‘very likely, this would be necessary to obtain
them. Bu_tisn’t it strange that men should went’-
Sl1ll'.ts_ or, even “ Cloth Buttons’-’ ‘,!under the
present tariff ?” Drowningmen catch at straws.
E37’ \Ve learn from the I‘f&tI’tf0l'(;l Times that
,A,.l)(ll‘C\,V,,K(_‘.lley, one of the 'ovei'scersin the pris-
on at \Vethei'sfie_ld,entered the shoe _mnlter's
shop on the morning ofthe .17th inst. wheniono
ofithe Pi'isonei's‘thi'usta shoe‘-knife intothis side.
The knife struck a rib and took an upward turn,
which s,ttve_d-the Iifepf ,M r. .-K. The pt'iso_per
then caught up a piece ofbonrd, and was about
to strike Kelley, when -n"bi"othe'r cf K. inteirfei“
ed and"p,i"evented the m1ii'derops intent of tho
iCO11VlclJ. C ‘We are not informed of the cauiaieviof
att:ick.. Kelley is not fatally wounded. - i
It-haboril, who-.by.. the is it sound
Democrat hiiiisclf, tells the following good ‘on,
which happened in Redding during tbe7ln,st-
election. The el_ection was very closely con‘-
tested, and a democrat whose face was rather a.‘
dirty plight, was lamenting in bitter terms that-
he could not vote again without being detected;
_\,_vhen a loco standing by told Jilin that by
shaving :and‘ washinghimself he could .do it.-
for heéwould Wil1'l'nutl’tl1'6‘lJ0nI'd would-‘never
.kI’?o=.v“liiiiii'.‘"'," "' i ‘ * ’ “ v ‘ '
<7 ’ ’ ."r.’.’
The Raleigh Register states that--Genbmili
Houston is at present on vaivisitto _,__N_'c‘,i'i'.tl1_'C‘iiro-‘
”1i‘i1;"f,"E;}§.;1 snppo_s5_i1 ,pi'opagandist party nilssi-oi).
The Register is ofopinioi; that lytis a ca}1,ghdato*
foi'.'i.lie:- of-fiiie §:jof'5.l‘?i"e‘§iden~t.;-. 't1‘i1"d- étionnli
'I'ntelligencei' says that it 1_1a_s’_ seen for it ,l9ng
time an effort to throw his mime into ‘--the. na-
Utioflill convention, , I .' * -~
\
Washington‘ Iaist-week, wasza”~sei'vantH..gi_i-1. of
Mi's."Mii'dison.° 7’~The bodtifblnckf of, Colem_an’.1
.5 _.-5*-'._,i . _ - ,. .‘-2.-‘»"_:. ~
Hotel also went off, leaving all the boots un--
will be appointed Attorney General.”
blacked.
" “' “' ' ' " r .5.’ ’*‘vn-,-.'s- -
T;t1,gl:Zlll't,l“til',i?'[’3ca'l'5 to be tjbéhlonsqt ‘tll$tUl‘ht'{(i‘ by "
the i'evolution:iry. niovemcnts. ,.,Her tinio._-hus--.
-PI'ih50Sw11ic.h nsnso in-"“..ia: i - ..
. ......l. ,_,-the ,iyqg§g§,,i,i3,,- _
NS
l’iei"Austt'inii"foes'.V"Germany too, is’ a'dvaii'cing '
human faniily will be blessed with the boon of i
«- -5 ~ ..". ~ -.- -~ -~.-. , a - . m‘E“l—:.2“-H“:-‘mi-"":‘ '.“.""“‘ ;'~ :‘..':;:.*.‘:.."~tt':;
wh_,c.,,.g,,s hgmy cEm,m.,;,ehtea;b)., ,D.u.(,.le.,y,,.SgL. ,, . ac 1 successive nu iva_lTi,oin_,th,e, old world,
.l’!"!.'2‘§$PF‘P".°§t?"T'1133!!¢2“'$9flh°°9!""!1lsivesti,ug- *
. gles fo;'_;fyegdoiii, that now rack all Etiropio tom
.. 9."-_ 4:*.2-—,-..- .~..- ~-
its center. ..ié’Fhe"_revoli'1tlionnizyjsplrit lid hucstidg
ltd1}].!§llJl;§1lll,:fil);:‘l'l;, l)ntl(,)l)till\lden}ll)", are catching
. -,: ,0" I"-._',,v ."~"'.‘:§“f'},. ti". ?,,l.,-,,,'-i-;;._. yh r,-.23. ,.',,'
the, gloi-ious,.spii-it. of Refer-nifrgiii sung); fr‘:-a 9-,
"ml "J76 rising-upifo ‘assei't"their- de‘t’erin'inntion',~-_
I
,_arr
limits. and’ the swclling_ ‘surges of.iliber_ty.. aid
atthis junc_tui'e, itvis - impossible"tgflglieteijinjno
Norwalk Chronicler