r
Spirit and Resources of Turkey.
The following extracts from forcigll pn-
show that by no
Il':f’:'ll'l"l asleep over their lulpeudillg dun-
Success to them 2
All the repolls from Turkey are unan.
llliolls us to the good behavior and disci-
pline of the Turkish armies, Tbzltf of
Asia is under the command of Abdi-Pa-
.<bri. tl native of Circasin, who will soon
ry to effect a junction with Schamyl.——
Abdel Kader has been offered the com-
rumdv of the irregular:-t, and Seffir Bay.»
pu-l-- the Turks :1 re
U F-FF.
one of the Circasian Chiefs who, several ‘
yours back, escaped from :1 Russian pris-
nn to Turkey, where he received “JP911-
sion from the Sultan, will “k.e‘~"l-"v‘3 be
,.m,_,loye,1 in Asia, The Mohamedan
clergy have pl.-iocdtheir treasures at the
di_::,n();<it,ion of the Sultan. The Sheriffof
Me-er.-2:1, the Bay of Tripoli and all the
semi-independent mountaineer tribes: from
Ailinllia to Kurdistan show tlle same on
tlmsislsm and readiness in defending the
The Armenians and even the
C-:e.=-{*5 have waited upon the Forte bf:
«fr:-*-ut-at.ion:-, offering money for the pret-
elll crisis, and the Prince of Servia has
l_if‘.'-'ii}rCd that the contigent of his Prov-
ince, 30,000 men, are ready to take the
field, and to defend the Principality
against any inroad, either of the Rllssiillls
or Austrians. Voluntary gifts of all des
4.‘l‘lpLiOllS continued to flow into the ’.{_‘m--
kish treasury. Jewels, money, ll0l'SC‘-5,
houses and lands, to an imnlcnse amount
were offered for the national servicc.--
Eigllt thousand Redilfs or militia men
"7 TI 2.
l..-.’n')_3.l.~.°-
W0-l"3 «'11'med. 0l0tll6<3: and 9<1UlPl3<3*l 00111 And albovc all there czllnc from zlmid tllc ;
the proceeds of one day’s offerings. Mil-
ilory preparations continue with un:lb:l-
led spirit. The Turkish steam-frigzltcs
Faizi, Bahri, Taef, Feridge, and 1\_lcd_ie- l
the lluvc been sent to Beyrout to tell»: on
board 152,000 regulars of the army of Sy- :
ria. Orders had been given to call out
-.'»0,00(l more Reniffs, exclusive of the re-
:-crves. Of these 50,000, 18,000 were
were , armed and equipped by the
City of Constantinople. T/re W7lole
mmzber enrolled tlaemselves 272 one day.
and within one week the arms, clothing
and horses were provided. Twenty
thousand Druses, irregulars, under their
chief Cheibli, who so long withstood Me-
hemet Ali, were daily expected to join
the army of Asia. One half of the Tur-
kish fleet was about to leave for the coast
of Asia, between Trobizond and Batouln.
Two battallions of Chasseurs dc Vincen-
ues have been set to Omer Pasha. and a
third was sent to the Governor of Adrian-
:..-ple to send, without the least delay, to
Constantinople the Circassian Chief‘ Se-
fcr Bey, wllo had been residing in the
former city. llazzan Jazidjii had ll'l.'ll‘-
ched at the head of 4,000 horsemen for
the army Asia, and it was stated, that of-
't3,I Efitaining a sufficient force in Egypt,
Abdus Pacha can spare 15,000
men to the Turkish aid. Ill short, eve-
ry exertion was making, but, as yet the
last call on the enthusiasm of the Mrs-
selrnans, the unfurling of the Prophet‘s
.-:.l.:mdal'd, had not been made, nor was it,
intended at present to make it.
The Turkish force now in arms is es-
timated, though somewhat loosely, up
:‘-:(;l),000 men, namely : 120,000 betwecrl
lhu Danube and the Balkan, 15,000 in
'l’—.osni:1, 6000 near Pristini or the Servlan
frontier, 50,000 who will be nlustel-l_~d
witllin twenty days, at Adrlanoplc, and
frolu 80,000 to 100,000 men on the fron-
!l€‘~.l' of‘Asia.
The Russians,~on their part, are no
zivlaly increasing their forces on the Dall-
ubc. Immense barracks are being built
on its banks, the expense of which Gert-
elzalroff makes the Hospodars bay"; and
to such a length has the Russian carried
lzis demands, that the \Vallacllian Gov-
«‘-rument has been compelled to borrow
.-'5‘; millions of piastres.
l\10l'C
.l3r- The Philadelphia Register thus
stuns up the measure of Franklin Pierce’s
official deserts 2
-‘His sun has already passed the zenith
No President ever began his official ca-
-‘-;~z:r with fairer auspices. No one at-
tacked him. All awaited his acts in a
i;indly and ‘tolerant spirit. He might
have been the President of the nation ;—
he sunk to be the chief of a party; and
now, finding still a lower’deep, he is
nothing but the tool of the planting clique
which is nothing but the rump of democ-
l‘:lc_\;'. What a fall is here! That the
("Thief Magistrate of the United States of
Ztznerica, the hope of the oppressed of all.
nrlzions, should be conscious of no gran-
lfler mission than catching runaway ne-
€_i_'t'O€S for a little squad of planters, ell-
derlvoring to maintain slavery in Cuba,
offering bribes of office and spoils to New
York politicians to knuckle under to the
demands of the Southern ohgarchy, and
rapping Massachusetts Democrats over
the knuckles for having any thing to do
.vhatsoever with those who have not
bowed the knee—this is indeed a nation-
'll degradation.”
Death of an English 0_[]ice7' by ct wild
Elepha.nt.—'I‘he Bangalore Herald an-4
nounces the violent and truly melancholy
ileath Of Lieut. D. O, \Vedderbm‘n, of
the 27th Grenadiers, which occurred near
Tippacardoo, on the Ncilgherries, on the
2d instant. The unfortunate gentleman
was on a shooting expedition, and whilst
at breakfast, on the above date, some na-
tives arrived and informed him that they’
could lead him to an elephant not for off.
He set out with them immediately, and
the animal was soon discovered on a
plain. Mr. \Vedderbl.ll'n, says our infor-
mant, was armed with a rifle, and hav~
lug expended upwzlrds of twenty shots _
without bagging his game, attempted tol
near the elephant, when it turned upon
him, charged, seized him in his trllnk,
trampled him under foot, gored him fear-
fully with its tusks, and leaving the lln_
lucky sportsman :\ corpse, disappeared in
,,he jungle.
3:? Mrs. Elizabeth “7. I-Iougllton of
- -3-2:. -.----.--r ---3-.-:-as _..-.
ll.',-ii“ A fl'lf_“l‘li fill
currerl on illl". l.‘.'lll-alllzl. ll.'iill'o:<.d.
Ilf'.4‘ill’L‘lll. l‘t-rt-llll_v tw-
\\'l:«-ll
within one mile of l3:il*ll:l‘<.-.o:l-', us the
train was passillg around ll sbnrp cllrrc,
3. bullock got. upon the l.l':lcl:, mill :1.‘-
though the. train tvrls going very slowly,
di.e.covel'e.d too lute to
the animal was
stops its motion. The t.eud<~.r was lllrowu
off the track just. as the locom0f1’\’<‘? ll-'1!-'1
passed nearly over :1 brhlgc‘ f1C1'05-’-‘- 000 Of
those fri_ght.flll ravines “‘h5f‘i| flllmlllll
along the Clisgife-“ fl\-"‘1'-
its desogilli. displaced some of its lilubcrs
nix which the bridge and tmr~l; restell, let-
iing the whole .su1'lel'st.rllctl.n'r-, locomo-
tive, tl‘l’ree llaggagxa anti two pns=ellrre.l‘
Tile _ telider ill
cars into the nllyss below.
The trfiin consisted of one our with the
, mulls, two with lllggage, and nine pus-
senger curs, besides tllc loéoluolive, coll-
it was quite
5 mining; over ;':.l2l0 DC’-l‘-‘$011-“~
darl; when
I
l , .
last the grout. locomotive \\-‘C-lit. cl'n=lllll,-2 .
I
down into the ynwnillg :-ll‘>f.':=.=,. follovsed
in quit-l: S‘L‘lCf.‘=€’3SiOll, five r-airs. firm of
Tvrlrlich vvere Clo"-:.-‘ded to their utmo-=7 en-
,p:.l-?.§tj.' ‘with rrlvin, i.‘.‘Dl‘flL"ll and 11-llil-'il'<'?ll.
ltllere lvnnt up to heaven, tlll'ollv_>,-ll Ill!-
l'.l.'ll'l{ lll_LLill. air, from that au'l'lll clmsln,
-'sllcll ll \v:lil of ’ we, and sncll .~bricl.'s 0:‘
l collcciltultcd agony, as were never l.~r.=.l’ore
l llezlrd on that islllllllls. I\l.othel's czlllillg
llralltically for their children; llusbnnds
lseeking for wives, and wives for bus-
ballds; and bl'ol:llcl*s vainly
ipellctrzlte llle Cerise darklless, and fem‘-
; ing at every step to trzllnplc upon the
strivill_2j to
lllzlugled rv.2lll'.rills of those they sougllt.——-
lawful wreck, the shrieks of the u'oun'
,f tied, and the groalls of the dying. The
l scene was zlltogctller beyond description
—ils horrors were such as those only can
appreciate who were \vitllcssess.
I/zdta .R'?!l}'f)£“/" Tact/z.—This article
i her, has been patented in England for
making ‘artificial teeth, gums and palates
By its adoption, many advzlntagcs, hith-
erto impossible to be attained, have been
introduced: The adhesion is complete,
it can he moulded with perfection, to
suit every inequality of the gums and
teeth, and supplies an artificial perioste.
um. as it were, to the teeth, when they
become painful by wasting away of the
gtuu.—Scz'em7_'/ic ./lmericlm.
[13->“Sl1ugs,” said Muggs, as the two
were reeling home late at night, "ifl
find my wife up I’ll lick llcr,bec.'1usc she.
has no business to be burning up wood
and candles for nothing, and if she’s gone
to bed l’ll lick her, because she has no
business to go to bed before I do.”———
“Mu,2,‘gs,” says President lcnllgs, “if we
find any free soilers in oflice in Massa-
chusetts, wc’ll turn them out, for they
have no business to be free soilers ; and
if we find any inotllce in New York who
are not free soilcrs we’ll turn ilmm out,
because I/Ie_i,' have no business to be any-
thing else.” Zetxveeli drunken Muggs
and President Slings, there isn’t tliil‘e:r-
ence enough to pay for \\'cigllill_=>'.
S/'lr7'n.g/ieltl ]?.opu/zlicow.
ll’?-’ The following anecdote is told by
the Chicago Journal of Gov. R-cyllolds,
whom they call the “Old Ptallgcr” ill Illi-
nois, when for the firsl. time in his life he
visited the seullozlrd as a represclltativc to
Congress from the settlelllellls:
Upon reucllillg Baltimore, the Gover-
nor rose early in the morning, and paid :1
visit to thc sllipping at the docks, when
the tide was full, and agaili at noon,
when it was ebb--and not satisried with
the sudden change that had taken place.
again in the evening, when the tide was
ill. .Heretoforc he had resolved to keep
everything to himself, and go ill pnrslli'°
of ltllowledge under difficulties, on his
_own hook-—bu. now his
broke. over its bounds;
nstonislllnellt
turned to
the hotel the old ].l»augcr remarked that
this was the curiosest country he lnld ev-
er seed ill his life——t\vo freshets in one
day-(1-ml mrry drop of mm .’
as he
[l:$=' On \Vednesd:ly night 21 man and
a boy attempted to get upon :1 railway
train at Newton Col'l1cl~,Iv': . after it
had attained its llczldway. They both
missed their footing and fell between. the
platform and the cars, but fortunately in
sucll a way that when the train passed
along, it was found that they had cscap.
ed injury,
Austria and ’l‘lln*ke'y.
A letter ill the New York Herald froln
Consul Saunders in London, says that
the Porte has advised Austria that, unless
she withdraws her<forces from the fron-
tiers, or her neutrality is gu:lrallteed_ by
England and France, he will declare war
against her, and that Kossuth’s agent
was openly received at Constantinople,
and Kossuth will be invited to lnnrcll on
Hungary, unless the above is complied
with,
Illzmllrllm: or-* l\fllss1oNARll3s.——B ev.
l\’ie.<s1's. Albert Bushnell and Jacob Best,
expect to sail on Thursday or Friday of
this week, on their l'et’url‘l to the G-abooll
mission, (West /\l‘l‘lC«'t,) under the auspi-
ces of the American .lo:ll-ll. _l,’..ev.——-
l\'lcsrss. II. P. I.l.errick; of the Auburn
Tl eologicul .S'e.minar_v, and ll. J. Pierce,
of the Union Seminary, New York, with
their wives, and Miss Mary Olivia Smith,
of Oswego, New York, sailed on Wednes-
day last froln this port, in the llliu; P.—
Soule, Capt. ]3l'o\vn, for the sonic mis-
slon.
The i‘oliowi.ug nlissionrlries, to go un-
tier the American Baptist ll-Iissionary Un-
ion, urc on the eve of (if3p€ll'illl‘e :——Rev.
E. O. Lord (rcttlrriillg) and the Rev. M.
J. Knowlton. for China - the lflsv‘. R.
I t
Tclford and J. H. Cllzindlcr for Sianl 3
1
and the :’tev. J. S. Douglas, for fllurmall.
JV. Y. Jozzmal of C'ommc7'cc.
I117?” “Oflicizrl integrity and purity”——
“Nothing short. ot the lligllest; i0l]'_‘. and
standard of public 77zo2(z.l;ry/ lllarlcs every‘
part of the Adi'nil1istratioll."
Springfield, was committed to the Luna-
tic Asylum at \Vorcester on the 28th ull.5
inn deplorable state of insanity, callsctll
bv___a_'f
l l
{l,‘l_rill)?J‘ S‘lll§'.i_l..£i1DDJ.l1. L'....ci.l'.u1es__i,;--
Presidents illhssagc.
F.‘Cl‘().Sl‘f‘l'.).\'.--’_l.‘il(3 appointnlellt of
l_'QEll)ltllll .Rynders, the notoriolls leader Ol
,, .
the llccidcnl. occurI'r'd ; '=‘lI1'—l .
A l.o.\'r: ifI\llli\\'lZLI..——DTlSS’a M. 0-
‘lllti t" 7‘ \\'l~lr-rel- llu-onlvF'll“’i"0l’$°l
n /. .. . - y ‘ ' .
' T w -'
the 1,1“,1),-(,f(_.5.ol~.lollll \‘. _ \\ C‘l)Si(l lion
in lllis «country, l!1It.lC ;_l fzrrewrlll to mu‘
_fl]1oy(-g yr-st--lll:l_\r, lluvillg snlled for 1.116‘
1 ’/‘.tl1‘-“s in illl.‘ ship lo. They lnlve .l“*‘
the
paid the lust luelzlncholy rites over
remains of n n idolized mother, and :1 most
cstilnzlblc woman ; and having moist.eli-
ed the dust of Mount Auburn with tlleir
bitter and sympathetic tears,‘ they‘ now
lame fol-over tlle stveet scenes of their
cllildlloooll, of home, friends and those
many deligbtfull or-sociatiolls around
which the llr.-nrl. :llw:1ys clings so natur-
ally and so fondly. They have uttered
.llmt.l:lsl. and lnelnllcllolly \\’01”(l. fare‘
l
i well.
Tile train of l‘.'il5iOl‘ll‘ll1C:“- which have
remlercd dark and gloomy the paths of
these. young and hr-ouiiful l:ldies—for
lsnell they are-——is per:ulinr and luournflll.
\Ye. will not name tllrlt. circllmslallcc so
:(ll’C‘.’lI.il-ill, but ending in (ivT‘fllil, \VlllI'l1 de-
l l.3i‘i\"E’(lJlll~°ll'l of .-1 fmller. Frolrl lllfil event
iv-:0 I.lr:"'3ii(‘: to llr.'l'x'v Anal ll-“-\\'.
vlWl':‘-r«t- he l‘ITIllf’F‘- of rnourning llsul lac-en
’C‘?\’Cll:.lll':1_‘t?li _: before. the do:-.p foulltnins of
no veil.
grief had been dried up, death, illsatizuc
lulld nlnlost cruel, lnl.-; )_Il't)SLl'il’f(.'ti the form
of :1 ulotller. The grave has closed over
..~v-—xv.v r . arr _ -.- .
,.i . l
J‘m1'rln,ll ~.-' clue. E
'!‘llu'c(-. ‘Du ys Lilli‘? Hour Eur-ope.
A1‘rivai of the Stcalzler Niagara.
.liALll~‘.‘..\’, S, Dec. 9, ]8-;'l_.“»,
‘he Royal Mail slealnsllip Niagara
from Liverpool, al~.out 2 P. i\'l., on Sat-
urday, the 26th ultimo, :lrrive.ll here :1
little lleforc ll o’r:lr»r:lt lust. ili«__rllI..
Tl-IE TURKISH WVAR.
For the present. llostilitie.-3 have ceased
all nlongl; the Moldavia \V:lll:iclli:lll lines,
the floods in the Danube prcvent.ill_9: opo-
rntions; but wllen the fl-o=t sets in, it. is
expected the figllt.illp; will be l'B.‘.‘~lll‘l1f3(i.
Vienna lvuers of um .-213.: mm.
Omcr Puslm is 0l‘(lCl.'Pfi from Constanti
soy
nopll-, lo proseelue llle lvnr with t=.llcl';‘5;y
Gortllakoof hm l°er_2cived similar instruc-
tionf.
is fl"{:'lill:1f.'ll‘.'t'.
On the 7th the l.lrlll“lI slculm-r Furry
llrollgllt lo Coll’-llllllinople the rlmfl of rt
new .»\ll«_j;lo-l.‘"relllsll note, bill the Ports
\vil.lulruwll, and u more Cl;)ll'lpl‘L'llt-.’ll.s'lV(‘-
_propcs:ll prcpnl'cd all, Paris, by’ lllc Enl-
llclfalld she too, sleeps ill ctcrllul repose !.1"9".‘”'
by the side of him who \\'f_‘llt lleforc
llcr.
Tile Turks, under Ismael .P‘d5l'lfl, had
follgllt the Ihlssialls, under Gen. Bfl(‘il,
The mourners, ill their youth and bc:lu5
ty, llrlve now gollc, The ocean is
‘.':'L‘pL‘1‘€'lL':) l.iLClll from the
-, home. They ilil\-‘H_ bid
._ -.._..... p...._
at l'atl‘c\vcll to
lSucll is the phase of life--more of sliml-
l
l
dows [hall of sunshine.—— Boston Bee.
'J.‘l—lu Mn'rrloDIs'r Clwncn (}oN'r1tovl;n-
sv-——Thc terms of settlement of this con-
;: trovcrsy, a decree for which purpose has
been drawn up by Judge McLean and giv
en to Judge Betts,of New York, are thus
stated::
The Commissioners of the Methodist
Episcopal Church retain all the property
belonging to the Book<Concern, includ-
ing the depositories at Boston, I’ittsl)urg,
and Charleston, (S. C_) with the papers
at Auburn and Pittsburg, and pay to the
colnmissioners of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South their pro ‘rata divid-
end, "
Amounting to the sum of $69,062 -59
And for their inzerest ill the
property the sum of 121,937 41
\Vllole amount to be paid —,——-
the South $191,000 00
The South retain their newspaper pros-
scs, with about $40,000 in old notes and
hook accounts, within the bounds of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Iflemm‘/ra.l)[c Irzstancc of Abslmcrzce
from Foorl marl ]77'in/c.—H. Doesburg,
Esq. editor of the Tim Ilolamler‘, :1 pa-
per published in the Dutch Language, in
the Holland Colony, in .\Vestcrn Mich-
igan, comnlullicnlcs to the N. Y. Tribune
an interesting item which he culled from
one of his Netherlandlsh exchanges, of
near Rotterdam, aged 66 years, who has
not eaten in nor drunk in 31 ycars.—-
She now ill her last. decline. Profes-
sors nnd doctors and numerous scientific
men from all ports of the world, go to see
her. The Board of Health, of the [—I:lgue,
instituted inquiries into the matter as far
back as 1826. No medical man has yet
uscelmillecl the true condition of that
wonderful lady. She lives ill good llu-
mer, and sliders with Christian love and
faith, her lot and condition. This is cer-
lflllllyfl 7'e2;z.(w'/calzle phellornenzl ill the
history of hulnzlnity, and is an ilnpo‘tant
news item for the whole world, as there
is no illstallce of such /oazg abstinence
among :l1A.\'l<lNv. ‘
this beautiful world.
Indeed I know not what to think of it.
Solnctilnes it is gladness and sunshine, ix:
lflcuven, it is not far off. And then ‘___it
cllullgesslultlcllly, and it is dark and sor-
rowful. and the clouds shut out the sky.
in the lives of tile saddest of us there are
bright days like this, when wc feel as if
we could take this great world in our
arlns. Tllcn come the gloomy hours,
when the fire will neither burn ill our
hearts, nor on our lleartlls, and all with-
out and within is dismal, cold and dark.
flUll.\N Lll-‘l«‘..—-—All!
I3elicvc, every heart has its sccrctsorrows,
wlliull the world‘kno\vs not; and 0fl1I;‘ll-
times we call :1 man cold when he is on-
ly sad.-—Lo2zgfeZlow’s P7-osc.
-_-..—... -__.._
U7ls7lCC6S.9f?(l Altar/2]): to Olltain. Mon’
eg/.—On the 1.‘2th inst. a person called at
the Slmwnult Bank, in this city, and rep-
resented himsclf to be Mr. C. L. North,
President of the Meriden (CL) Manufac-
turing Company, and wished to open an
account by depositing :1 sight draft on N.
York for $10,000, stating that he should
not wish to draw for any portion of the
sum. The deposit was rather reluctant
ly lgeceived, uni a draft forwarded to the
Bank of Commerce, in New York for col-
lection. - On the 15th, the Shawmut Bank
received :1 draft from Mr. North for $2(l00
which was not accepted. lnquiry_w:l:-
then lllrulc? by telegraph if the oliginzll
draft had been paid in N. York, I.o which
the reply was received that the usual 3
days grace was demanded by the party.
A second draft. for 555000 was next. receiv-
ed by the Sllawmut Bank, but not accep.
_ted. News was next rcccivell the $10,-
000 draft was not paid. A draft by the
same party for the same amount, on a pri-
vate house, was also received in ‘Boston
and protested. So that it seems the in-
gellicus device to obtain money was un-
succesful.—Bosl07z ’1'~ra1z.s'r7'z'])£.
Mrs. Douglas, who has been convicted
of the crime of teaching some ncgro chil-
dren to read, in Norfolk, is to be senten-
ced to six montlls ilnprisonment, the re-
quirmcnt of the low. .Mrs. Douglas is a
[0 |
s:u_-.red spot of:
':.~-ruiai to have given us ll l'e-.:lsoll, that =Gcll 2
l
\Vl;ili-CV01‘ was dear, never more to return, ,
one Von dcr Vlies, afemale at Pijrnleker, »
illltl look fl'olnl.llcll1 Kl':ljov.'l
’,l.'hc rcturll of the Turks
llarllllllt-. was quite volullt.ar_\'.
:1 cross the
()lnel' is
.l_‘:l\vloll‘ exposed. his ll")0;".s‘ to u :ll|l(:!'l0l’
; force and was llemcll.
l l'cc'aivc(l ulukc tllc .ill:‘SlElll
as strong us 0lll'S,Mf.lllti if \ 'r.- renlnin where
with :l
col ps twice
we :1rc,\vc .-hall probably lncel
disaster silniinr to ["n\/\‘lol‘t.’
batteries drove the Turks on the tub
‘ from the island of iVIoc:1n, near Gillrj.;c-
' vo; but the latest: accounts say that the
Turks st.ill occupy it.
The successes of the Turkish Arnly
in Asia. continue most brilliant.
More of the Turkish ships were ell-
tering the Black Sea, and a naval battle
is daily expected. ‘
Tile Turks had captured Fort St.
Nicholas and now hold it, having repul-
sed the Russians thrcc tlmes—-on the
528th, 29tll.aud 30th October.
The militia of L:ll'llsl.all, whom Rus-
sia armed and equipped, had gone over
to the Tllrks '
The Turks have tlefcatcd the Rus-
simls in the Highlands of Armenia be
tween Alexaudropolis and Oltenilza.
The inllabltnllts of Const lntinople
were elltllllsiuslic, :1 bulletin respecting
the victories having been pllbll'sl'led.——
The populzllion were as eager as ever
for war; it is, tllerefore, considcrerl :1
bad time to expect :1 renewal of ncgotia.
tions.
The rumors of the persecutions of the
Cliri.sti:'lns were totally false.
The firm of Tintluzzi lluvc lonncd the
Porte seven millions of frnllcs sceurcll on
Egyptiall tributvs.
It is said that the Scrvinlls were much
excited at the news that the Turks were
preparing to cross the Drill, tllough not
hostile to the Turks.
The Scrvizlns bad dcternlillell to op-
p6sc by force, any invasion of their lf.'l‘-
ritory by A llstrillns, ii.-ll>‘..'~a‘l¥lllS or '.l.‘urks-
The lillssiull Consul (lent-rill at‘Bel-
glmle struck his flag on the lllll and
lefr.—a proof that So:-l*vi:v. does not ["3-‘JP’
crate with ’t..u:~:.si:l.
The Grand Duke Micllacl is appoin-
ted (.‘ommandel' of the urlny of l'i"Sl3l'\'I’,
to act, it is said, against the Circnssialls
"llc Consuls of lfrance and Ellgland
were still at Jussy, fault lheil‘otlic'::ll func‘
lions bad t'.|L’ZlSCtl.
AUS'.l‘.l'.{lA.
The Eluperol"s lllurl'l:l:;je is appointed
for the .‘2-’lth April ll-.-.x".. ,
The state, of siege ill the l.-l.uug:lrinn
provinces was nlorc vigorous lllflll ever.
There is an :1cti_ve clnis;r:lliou llwu'c-
mcnl. from Bollcnlill to Axncril-la.
INDIA ANDCl:IlI\'.\.
The overland nluil llad bcen tclr:gl‘:lpll
ed, with dates front Ilong Kollg to Oct.
11, homb:l_v,Oct. 23. At Cnlcuttu,trade
was dull. ]3xcll:.lllgc- on Lolldon, 7:5
1 1-2d.
Shangllaicontinluld in the possession
of the insurgents. Ningpo district was
very disturbed. Some fighting had oc-
curred at Amoy. Canton remained quiet.
At Hong Kong trade was brisk. Ex-
change on London, 55 (id.
. THE LATEST NEVV S.
Constantinopleletters of the 10th show
that the operations at Oltenitza were :1
feigned attack intended to deceive Gor-
cllakoff as to Oluer’s real intentions.-—
The plan succeeded, and Olner is com-
bining llis troops to attack the division of
General Luders in Bessnrnbia, and the
Oltomlm force in the Black Sea is to co-
opt-.‘l'.'.‘tte with the land forces in the attack
The Porte has received froln the Eli-
glish and French Az'nl)ass:ldol‘s :lssur:lll-
ces tllat in case of need it may count on
the effective co-operation of ]:‘l'unce and
lilllgllillll, and it may send its fleet into
the Black Sea without fear of llnvillg
the capital exposed to surprise.
Tllc Patric states, under date of Vien-
;’tllssi:in army had rc-
offensive-
nzl, 2lst that the
ccived orders to assume the
cross the Danube, and lnzlrcll toward
Constaluinople, if the 'l.‘urks will let
them.
Feming out 'Wul[.s'.-—-'1‘llc Provi-
dence papers comp!-aill that the mode of
I
Southcrll lady. She undertook the char-
ity from the best of motives, and was‘.
ignorzuu. tllafslle was violating any law. ,
if the sentence is cxeclltcll upon her, it l
say fll1}'t.llllJg£
lllole €li.!0‘tll the case of Miss Cllllllillg‘-’
will not be best for its to
lmlll null the lrlws of Tuscany. I
‘.PI'0b'£.!l(.’}ZCC’ Joel)‘/ml.
_{l§° Sonic forty Springfield sportsmell
have been scouring the mountains for;
gzlluaa. '.l‘bev divided into two p{ll‘ilL’S,i
one of \\’lli'.‘il killed 3 coons, 100 pnrtrid.l
gas, [00 tvoodclluclls, 1 wild turkey, 350i
red Sqllil'l'Cl.~‘, and 36 rabbits. The other 3
parlir.l9o1s_.uesr.Ilf...all..9<llI3ll...nu.l::99".,.!.l*9_l
M_ ;
‘..liublli'.y of thc .'.~'[‘l‘C(l-_l of lift‘.
~ rooms of the lion zml
erecting brick buildings in tllnt city, by
=_/‘um £113‘ on! //[-b' 1m[('.~;~, adds lunch to the
l [Uti
tllc
lilo:-.k
. tcrcd on the walls, tllr: lice might llzlvc
becll colllillcd to tho room ill wbicll it-
C(.Il'lllllL‘llCCtl, but the splice l.u:‘.\vc_c_ll the
null! and ful‘l'ill-g :lllowr:r_l the flullzcs to
be c'.ll'ricd nt ollcc from the first to the '
third story, while the .-.L‘cOllI.i was not on
fire. _To lnzlkc a house lire, proo1‘,t‘uc
pill.’-.tcl‘illg‘ :~_hou!r‘. l--.- pl.'lcm.l directly on
the wall.
1
J.-Yrr: in .IJ(U'tf/ll-/'_{/.-—--..\. lull. shop uccu- .
pit-ll by .‘u1ll‘s. 'J.'ullli:.l<lg«:-., \vel'c destroyed
lug f.i«'-2 an. '.~.l_!fl.l.l,£...!\"t“I lI’l'lf‘lf‘l,§_ii‘-‘Si 'F'ri«i.'lt:'
' over the n:llne-of ‘E. .‘-ll-ri:lu'l,’ \\ l.n
mid from liur-,llnl'est. (lllh) we learn that =
_’xIll. in the lllerllltilne (il})l').'i'l!V’.y-’
(loci? ed to C0l‘l:'l|.iL’l‘ it; it was therefore '
'l.e-t-l’lfort*t:nlcnts7
The Russian Bulletin any: that their 5
l.-as-xll p;':l:'- ‘
._..._.... . .
/.l/L .'l7‘gmnc72£_fo2' z/ua .7lI(m/re ./.u..u'.——
A. writer ill the .Tollrn:ll i.l f'ollnzl-<.-l'rr<‘.:
llU.'<l
l
been extellsivcly r.-w_';:u~_:'--ll in illve.-lig_::l-I.
; from Calnplmne and other ‘bllrning lin-
ids tllrotlgll tllc colunllls of that. paper,
llas been inquired of llil-ougll the sonic,
' iTIP(iil'll'l'|,l13‘0l'lf:'2 who il.'l‘.~? probnl.»l_v felt. his
. interests to be affccletl by these. report.<'-,
l why he does not ‘submit a slatelnr-.lll..of
the death and injuries r-aused by the use
‘of inl.r_l?~;icut.illg fluids, lvilllin the surne
1 lime. null within the smile lil'l1ll.‘- 9‘ To
; this inquiry he respond-‘ 5:: f'o!low:'-:
‘ "‘\\'cll suppose we sliollld make up
I. such :1 list; who wou‘.rl. or v. ho nmllti
'_ publish ll '3 Anal if it \v:lsplll'»Ei:'~l~.ul, the
: .lollrn:ll of Colulnt-rce, nllllollgll n
lsheel, is nltogetllei too small to eonmil.
5 cvell an index to the luo:-_t I'r'll‘l‘lp:1"l.ll$l
that can be lumle_
large
, The pr}-'oll‘-' nu-l poor
i1'1fi=f‘.§ t.llrou_.-_;bollt the it‘ll'_'il.l and brcudtll
of the loud, mrlke. l.-ollrly pulllir.-ui-ills in
‘ living l:lll_:r,l_lrl_qo,“ol' the .‘lr«-nrlfzll m.u.-:e-
qll4"llf‘-t"~ resllllilig from the l‘l'fr.‘ oi ir.~ro:ti- 5
- crlting fluids, and every will-‘l llmt. blmvs:
is infected with the fowl and pal.-‘C~ll0llsl
gases issllillg from the stolmlclls of those
\\’llOllS(: illtoxicuting fluids; and when
the ellolcra re-visits our shores, these
poisonous breatlllngs will serve as con-
iduclors of the pestilence to the living
deep of the
forms of those who drink
poisollotls en p.”
N(L7'/"010 .l§.s‘c‘/Ipr’.-—(‘)ll '.l‘lu3.-day llight,
‘.220 ult., Ml‘. Solomon Tllatchcr of liar-
wich, Mn:-'s., says tlle .130.-"ton Journal,
was awakened from sleep by the gaspillg
of his wife, and upon arising found both
her and himself in a nearly scllsclcss con-
dition, nnd the room full of go.-‘. He. suc-
\‘.'lf:.‘, though
ceeded ill rcmovinghis
wllcn he had ncconlplisllod the task he
fell ins:-nsihle himself. The cause of the
an-z-ident lay ill the fact that tlivy had re-
tired with a coal fire. burning in an ad’
joining room, and all the doors and will-
dows closed. They were both with some
dlflicuitv restored to cc-llscioilslless and
. , .
llculth,
F7'a2uls -in Elect2'o7z.— Our voters are
becoming more and more corrupt. in their
destruction of the purity of eleetions.—-
4 \Ve have already stated in our paper the
gross fraud practiced in New York to do‘
feat a' Whig Alderman by 3 inspectors?
who changed the ballots, the next niol'rl~
ing after eletioll, before the canvass, by
substituting some which they procured
printed. All three cf I/msc inspectors
'zl'erc_/'ore7'g7zcr.9. They tverc lurliled by
the very Alderman whom they had elec-
ted.
Another equally gross fralld was prac-
ticed by the Coalitioll lenders ill \Vil-
liamstown, Mass, under the protection
ofthe secret. ballot, to elect their Repre-
scntative. Tlley circulated envelopes.
already containg the narne of their call-
didatepriaztcrl unit/re sazzzc no/0;-ml pa-
per as the envelope, so that it could not
be perceived from without, among the
\Vhlgs,wllicll ballots were cast. ollt by the
cnnvassers because they continued two
votes (‘.Ollil‘Ill'y to law-——Tllus depriving
innocellt men of their sllfimge and elect
ing frzluduleluly their calulidute.
“ Ila-71/orrl C'm/vmm‘..
T/re Caro/lmr ’1'u.'zTn.s.-—A new freak
of llatllrc is n-.:w to be $."l:ll in ollr city,
l|l'.hf:?})Ef!‘S0ll~.uf the :_--sl-5_ur:l:c<‘. “Carolina
Twilis.” These remarkable children
were born ill Columbus county, North
Carblina.
the union of two spines ill'olu.~, nlld a sec-
lniniature of the renown-
their or-
Thcy are joined lD':"(:lllel' by
ond edition in
ed Sianlcso Twins.
guns are in common, while others are
3 perfectly distinct.
The parents of these cllildrell are now
livillg in Columbus county, C., not
for from \Vlli'.evillc, llle county town,
ulld are both slaves, formerly the proper-
ty of Mr. Jabez McKay, :1 respectable
planter, well known L: that section of the
.'\,'t.:': £13.--C'/z(£7‘l(?Sl0)l .7\7c‘z{'.\'.
Some of
E'I(ii;7 Zvccl; J3; i/Hm"."r.'d‘.-——Ne\t‘ Bruns,
wick papers of the 17t.h inst.., received at
Bostoll, state that recent rains lmvc rais-
ed the rivers and streams of St. John to
Mucll damage was
an llnusuzll height.
, (iolle, several bridgesllavingllcen carried
away. So destruct.il'c ll fl'e.=llet has not
l==:cn experienced there for a long period.
On Tuesday night, Nov. 15, the oflicers
of the Provincial Revenue seized in St.
Jollu harbor 17 bm'r_cl.-r of Yankee bran-
dy on boardla schooner from Ezlstport,
and 7 barrels of the same brandy on board
:1 large open boat.
S liver .Mine.-—-It is stated that a silver
mine has been recently discovered in
Stanly, N. C., which is believed to be‘
illirn-nsely rich. The vein is said to be
tlll’t.'c and a half feet. wide, and has thou-
.=.an:l:-; of sheets and lumps of silver all
lllrough it. It is estimated that the ore
is worth from 1,50 to for every eighty
pounds, but its value is yet to be flllly de-
-v elo p-ed .— iVo2’_'fo//l: H cm./ (I .
fix‘
;,l_..w Tllc Hl.lng.'lri:lns have C40l'XlmCl].
(red the publication of :1 weekly paper ill
Ne w Y-..~rl; called the I]7)1nga.n.'r.m .E;2;ilc’s
*.Jo71r/ml’. The zlnnexcd notice. is pub
lished calling upon the exiles to prepare
for tnllillg up arms lll aid of Turkey.
(.?rllr.\"rltv.\ll-:.\'3-——Afl.cr the late uulllentic
- new.-t fl'o.n Londoll the Tul-l;i~‘-‘ll question
% cunllot ll-" strttlell in u pr’:l<‘.~.'Llilit1’\\‘«'1_\’, and
l.llcl'ef-rrc war is inevitable. \\’e may
expect daily to be called to take up arms
a in aid of Tllrke_v. in that case, that the
ll'zlllspol't:ltloll llliglll. go on the quickest
; and lllllt the :ll‘r;lllgcllll:llls ll.-uy be lnzlde
, :l-:=r:l>l'tlillg Ll)llll.'ll1lllll}Cl‘$.lllL‘ llllllguriall
'3,‘-,tr,l-i-_ll_-amt cg,-ii.-:5 arc l‘t-qllc.-tell to solid
ill the.-ir n:lrnc.<, and tile place of ti L'il'1‘cs-
id’.-ucc to Mr. T-)“-.)lI, No. -'17 Ll‘l"-‘“3"d
:.!r-:t-t, New York.
I
Let. us unite.
liuil to our l":illur§:llltl. I
The lllessillgs of T.li)L"l‘l:.' to :l§l Notions.
LL’? Pzleket sllip Nc\v TV.lrlI.l, which
. _ _ _ l
' till: and l‘t'pOI‘illlg‘ the r‘Illl*l}~' ol nl:eulellt.<- ‘
inst, Mr. l7'is:ll of .\'ew York 0fl'-‘1‘F.‘¢l ill the l".
5;: Senatmzl resolution for x-nisiny; tsclccl. nonl-
milloo to enquire into and report. upon the enu-
sea of‘ the great illness and nlortnliiy on emi-
p;r:l.nt vessels. and also what legislul ion would
he liemlr-d. On T\'e«lnr-silo)‘ this rest-llliioll was
i
l . .
; zlrrlvcd at New 3 ork, frn:u lnverpool,
7 lw.-.;ml'ts zl tlarrible mo:'luli:.y on L.o.ml.- l
I fill: bud 7-‘ll p:l.==ellg-C-l'.s \\ii€:‘ll leaving
I Lin-cpaitll, nl‘ wllnm 7-3 il€l.‘.’C‘ -'ill'.‘-ii, llcal'~
‘c *1 /7 :r‘;’rl'ri=r‘;:{r’r l
if it .:i-:'“~‘l.-£313.}:-ti l
E-Jorwalir, Tuesday, Dec. 13 1353.
E-3l:ni;.~:1*:l.1ien----its Evils.
\‘.'o- p:'-rceive that on 'i'tll‘.sdny l:l.si.. the fill!
t:.l:en up and passed.
This is n. question of gl'(‘:liP-l‘_ mom!-nl than at
first .=i{:h’r. might be sllpposed. Tllose who livl
for from our large cities. and visit rm-nl_v thl
works on which so many thousand foreigners
are c-iigqgoll. can scarcely rezllizc the facts con
ncclecl with the tide of emigration, now set
ting upon our Sil0‘f‘f.‘-Fl. All Europe, is ]mlll'lnp
her surplus population into lhe- lap of fre-
.-Xmcrien. F.-very l-lt.:lte_. from which it is pores - l
ble for any one to ernigrrttre, sends its shrlrc ol
rcpresentrltives to the C‘oll_rzrc-.<=.. oi‘ l-aces,
which, for ln_orc than two centuries has been
sitting and il1Cl‘P{l.9i1lg'. and issuing its ' invita-
ti.:ln= to the oppressed and poverty :-lric-ken of
all llfLl.i0ll;‘« to become. their own ‘full’.-‘l.€'l"°.
r.ovel'r_-if-;nv, on the soil of freedom. If‘-‘'l.:l‘i¢l ;
will soon be no longer the home of‘ lrisllrncn. 3,
Fl‘0‘lll f lermuny north and 2-'ollt.ll,l'roln.=.lullt and 3
Catholic, illfldel and evnligcliclll, ‘tliollsllnds l
llllvc sought lle.v.'h0nlcs, new hopes and lieu ,
prospects in this western world. By tultllentic l
statistics recently published we are made :lc- ~
qllaintcd with the fuct that during last year
more than 300,000 persons emigrated to Alncr-
lea from the eastern colltinent. Of li1OSe,al)0l1t
118,000 were from Ireland and fl l:1l'gr-l- number
from Gerluany, under wllicll name we include
all those regions inlmbited by pcoplcof Ten-
tonic origin, and in which the Gel-nlan lnllgllage
prevails. These compri.-=c P1-zlssia, Austria,
B{\\-'fil‘i2l, Wl1l't.cmblll'_o; and the smaller states of
tho Germanic Confederation.
The above will show that the subject of emi-
gration is of vast importance to every Ameri-
can wllether with 1‘43g.'ll‘(l to its political philan-
thropic or religious born-ings. At present we
have nothing»; to do with tlm first and last. it is
only with regard to the calls of‘ humanity that
we now write. And these are loud and pres-
sing. A
The Tribune has recently been pltblishillg a
series of articles from an emigrant, in which
the slltferings of that close of‘ people on their
voyage across the ocean are minutel_v depicted.
On the first reading we thought they were
too highly colored. We could not believe that
such inhnlnanity, such lml-l)al'ity, existed among
ship owners and n1a.sters, ezccpt among those
outcrlsts of creation who are engaged ill the
slave t-rltdc. But a ship has recently arrived
at New York, bearing melancholy proofs of the
verity of‘ the above mentioned \vriter’s state-
ments. We allude to the ship Constellation,
which left Liverpool on the 21st of October
with nine hundred and sixteen passengers. and
m-rived at her destined port with only eight
hundred and sixteen,af‘tcr fl. voyage of‘ little
more than thirty days. Think of‘ it. Ii! one
)."l0)lfll,fl71(? lnnuls-ed souls, (in llollrd of a single
vessel, were ushered into eternit.y—uot by the
death-dealing cannon—shot; nor the dark wing-
ed tempest, bllt by the loathsome hand of dis-
ease! Was ever mortality more drc:1dful C’-—
Wc think we could face the noisomc pesti-
lence that wslstetll at noon day tllrough the
sL1‘0ei.S of :1. large city; we believe i.-ilflii is the
catllse of right we would stand unflinching upon
the battle field, whcreo. thotlsaod fell at our
side and ten thousand at our l'i;_',-‘ht nrlnd ; but
to be sllut up ill the stcnlning ~ .~=tecl':l,r.ro of an
emigrant ship,'wit-h :1 tllousolld human beings
infecting the air with their fetid brentll. amid
fillhzuid stenches ncctlmlllutillg f'rom the
ff nd
hf.‘-
v.'c are able (Iris week, to g;i\'c the list of town
i rid Hslnforrl,
Town Officers.
'|’ill'ollgh the killdllt.-.~..'a' of’ John .\. Wclzd. Eszq.
office.-l-s elected on .\foml:ty lvv-s.-k. We made an
elfol-t to Oili-illll them for our last. issllc, but
prob:lbl_v owing to the iulludation of “ X:1tion—
ul Denlocrnls," " llm‘lls," “ a'of‘ts,” “ Wool_\‘
Hczlds." -‘ Silver (.'reys,” &c. &c.__ we were not
able to fish them out. It will be seen that tilt-
ticket is not all ballast this _vn:lr. With an
occar-Eollnl_j.v7°A- from ‘- Young Amer-ion," we
think it run; run a. very narrow c .3399 of be-
lng acceptable to the town. A vote was pus-
Sfffl, 0I'l]('T'iH_‘._‘,’ the .('§f‘1f‘f.‘i- MDT} to p'u,';]1',g-I, agfafp.
ment of each item in their disbllrs:=mem,a_ This
is an lllllication of‘ progrme, Them should
have been a. vote passed that no Town Meeting
should be called, for any public pur-
pose, without ncnll for the some with its ob-
jccts expressed ill the cnll,be-ing previoligly ac}-
.-ertiscd in both pup:-rs. The old filshionecl
r-my of voting appropriations, &c.. and doing
11') certain kinds of business privatrly in :1 town
ncetillg called by, and known only to an inte-
l.'r.'Sl,t_'.(1 few, does not hear much upon its face
to command it to any lengthened continuance.
we were not press,-ul-.__ We do not know but -
such :1 vote niny llave been passed, as it should
_ Edlucationnl. \
\\ c are lluppy to allnounrc the opt.-llillg ofrvr
lncn can spend ihu.-ir lei.-lire f:\'t:l)ll)_’._;'.‘l in the u
quisition ofsuch br:'ln(-.l2« .~ as are 1-.4,nlpl~?«¢.-.1 i
:1 practical l.ul:-liness education.
Of the ability of the Principal and his so.
cess we have no doubt. A class in Punlllzun-hi
commences this evening. sec allvcrti.-N,-,mg ..‘
Doctor Boyle in another colllmn.
Great Fire in New ]'m-].-_
A most dis:l.'=.l.rnu.<= Conflafzration broke but n
S.'§i~llI'(l8y last in the immense Book Cone:-m ( -_
the Messrs. Harpers, which with numerous otl -«
or buildings fell a prey to the devouring ép
ment. It is said to have i)‘)Pn by far the mos.
disastrolls fire which has occurred since th.
great Conflagration of‘ 1845. The loss is est.-
umted at $1,690,000, and over 2000 W01-kn“),
are thus suddenly thrown out of employmma
At the time of‘ the breaking out of the fin
there was some 300 females at work in ‘ th
building, which, t_vit.ll one exception, escape.
‘WM-llollt serious injury. The loss falls mvm, dig.
astrously upon the Harpers. Many of Ii.\(’i'
best works, copy, proof and all were consumer,’
The last ;-llc.-ctr: of their fortllcoming Magazin
for J:mu::ry were being worked off, but all i-
huvc been :
Sr].-rt .lTm.—Henry Sellcck, Joseph \\‘.,
Hubl.uell. Charles Mallory, George b'i‘.V|U0l1|.l
llurvey I’:-nnr.-_vr.=l-.
'1'ou.~n ('/rr/.-.—John A. Weccl.
Trm:-urvr.—-Eli~B. Bcnllett.
(-'oustab/(.- and Collecto-r.—Stephen Ray-
lnoild.
R’-5-'i“”‘“" 0.1:‘ Births, .Marriage.s, & Dealing
—Joscph F. Fume,
ConstabIes.—Janles Finncy, Wm. B. Swan,
George W. Smith, Wm. E. Bissell, Walter C.
Quintard, G-co. I-I. Randle, Lewis S. Reed.
Fence Viewers.—-Henry Lamb, John Knapp,
Mtlrvill Raymond, John Dingcc, John Seymour
-“‘«“‘.%'9l1 T. Smith, Abraham Camp.
KW K’-"“I"‘I‘.~‘.—l.}eol'gc Benedict, David Til-
lotsou. Roswell Hyatt. Morgan '1‘. Smith, D3-
""7"?-‘=7’ -film?’-1‘.-Joscpll F. Foote, Dimon
F‘“‘.t°“~ G‘301'.2"3 ‘Seymour, Ezra. Knapp. Silas
P. Tufile. John .-Vfoorhead. I
Hflllwards.--Il=:lae H. Moorhouse, S. E. Olm-
sterld. David Tillotson, Noah Smith, Wm. E.
Root.
39019? Of VVei_2‘lzts.and .M}'a.e1Irc.sl,—Horace
A.Gibh<a.
Tue Artcrlc arrived at about noon on Sun-
day. four days later, but no later news from the
seat of war.
Tel: Wl:.trnEn.—-We have had for over a week
the most beautiful 5“ spell of weather” ever,
witne:-t.-:cd by our “ oldest inhabitant” in‘-this
month. As it seems likely to be pleasant for
some time to come, won’t that rascally sarpint
who stole our old 87 1-2 cent-umbrella, be so
good as to return it at once, before the elements
shall again conspire to lead him into the temp-
tation of‘ keeping it longer.” '
.\l.u:rr:< KOSZ’l‘.4._. the Austrian Captive passed
through South Nortvalk, on the 'I‘lu1rsda.y eve
ning express train for New York, He arrived
at Boston some (lays since.
A few evenings since, Abel Slocum, of
Pawtllcket, R. l.. with one dischrgc of his fow
ling piece killed fwclve pigeons, and wounded
as many more.
‘tlga, John Lovejoy of Ridgr-field, one of the
crew of the ship Advance, was lost overboard
on the voyage from Havre to New York while
tlttempl-ing to rescllc a passenger.
There was sold at the Dmlvillc (lll.\
- Land Ofliee, during the month of‘ September
last, half‘ :1. million of’ acres of‘ lnlltka great
gillllillg to the end of the voyn.ge, \'.'iiilOlll- suf-
ficient water. without. propr.-r food. or bed.‘-: or
lleecss:l.I:y cure. and thereto die. and be cast
like :1 dog into the ocean. almost. too mllch
for even C‘-hristian f'o1‘til.udc. And ‘yet such
is the lot of many who lnontllly leave the
sliores of Europe, to join friends wnitillg to
welcome them to :l new country and :1 new
llonle. The Tribune well ]‘(‘.1l].’l1‘l(S that “ the
traditiontll horrors of the slave trade, and of the
middle passage do not much exceed this cn.l.:t-
loguc of‘ death.” It is a burning shame to. the
boasted civilizlltiou of our band and ccntnr_v.
' It is possible that some may not be much af-
fected by 1:hc misery of fugitive fol'eig-new-.——
Let such be assured that we shall all have to
pay dearly for it in the end. lfavc we forgot-
ten the ship-fever that too often pervades our
ports, brought in by these very emigrant dead
houses and floating hospitals? Have we cell.-
scd to lament the death of some of the most
promising physicians in our country from dis_
ease acquired while performing their humane
duties towarcf the fever-stricken, 1l0me-i)f!fllSll-
ed emigrant? It must be remembered that
every vessel with hundreds packed like cattle
in its st-eeragc, brings the seed of disease which
are scattered with the emigrants throllgllout
the length and breadth of the land.
We can only indicate the cause of this por-
llicious feature in our social state. It is .\\'A-
nice. The emigrant. can be brought hither
with greater ehenpness in this manner than ill
any other. Blmalas! this does not l'<~storc to
the father his murdered vvife and children, or
to the the wife her husband and protector. It-
docs not bring to our shores additions of heal-
thy, and tllercfore, valuable citizens. Better
far‘ that thefimigrants should remain at home
ground down by oppression, yet bl-c:l.t.lling the
pure air of heaven, than that every vessel
that bringԤthem should be made a loathsome,
fever-breeding eharnel house.
New Mn.Ir.ulY C-o.\xl'.l.\ur.-We are glad to
learn of a new military Company being formed
at South Norwalk, under command of Capt.
R. W. Norton. Now let's luwc :1. band, and
then if that “ tlpproprintion” isu‘t forked
over for that “ gun” with which the town is to
be defended from “ foreign invasion,” \vc’ll
have all concerned in withholding the necdful,
drummed out of——oflice. 1“ Yankee doodle
come to to—-” no—eome to the “city It
spoils the measures we know, but we cant stop
“ for :1 song”?--Norwzllk must be (1, city, thou gll-
our jaws stiffer‘ for it. an '
Fire in I)anInn'_z/..-—Wc lo-.n'n that the Hat '
shop of Messrs. Fry dz Tlveedy, with the dwel-
ling-housc of .\Il's. Tallilutlgc, in D:1nbury,\vcrc
destroyed by fire, about 2 o'clock, on l-‘ridzly
morning lust. Loss about 31,500.
PuusPlill0rs.—\\'hbsc1've by the adv. of the
I~‘:1il‘liel<l County Bank, that a semi-annual (liv-
illcnll of flue percent has just bet-ll (lccl:1rcd
by that institution. Ralller better than .1‘; per
ccnt per unnum, tlult—rulllcr.
Burglary in Norwich
The dry goods store of S. Hl{.‘,'g‘lllS ill .\'or-
wich was broken open betwccnt Satlmlny nlglit.
tuld Monday morning, and robbed of about 5!,-
000 wortll of silks and erslpc shawls. A
The Atlluinisllatioll il:1\'(.‘ decided llgainst
portion of which was pnrcllllscd at '.€’-.'..‘>O per
acre.
binders. Tllisllisustrous fire is the result (.2
°‘“°l°5‘?l.V11&.'hl.ir1g:l roger and ‘throwing th
inghiw P“P"I‘tlown into 9. vs-s¢.!.‘i contniuin
(‘-lmlphenr.-.
.__..._._.__...._
___._.- _._Z_-
The message.
A9 has been our Cuslc-m. for some time past
we p"ef°m""1 to P“1'C-il:lF(‘. N. Y. D8 P013 cbntaill
pg the message und distribute to our made,
gratuitollsly, ratlu,-r than engross our column
with it -‘5‘3‘301'd3lll-‘all’ We procured last Tues
day, several lnlndred cnpi.-=, 0f the Sun‘ in,
delivered them to all of our subscribers wh-
could be reached. We have some left whicgl
are at the disposal of any of our Sllbscfibey:
.vho may not have got one, .-is for its merits
we have but little to say, not have we much
fault to find with it-. it is short--a great -,-gr.
;ue—und will repay :1 perllsal.
Co.\'oul-::t=.~—’I‘lm X.\’XIIId Congress 0pen(d
its flrst sessiod at Ifilslliligton on Monday. _.
[‘he Senate consists of 62 members--43 ofwhonl
Neretpresent ; the House of 2234 members and
ive territorial delegate»-217 present. Linn
Soyd, the late Speaker of the House, was re-
:lecte,d to that ofllce--and U01. Forney also 1-9-
elected Clerk.
Politically, the Senate stands; Democrats,
l5, Whigs 19, Free Soilers, 3; Vacancieg 4
viz? one each in Maine, Vermont, North Car-
olina. ttnd Mississippi. The House‘ stands ; dent,
ocrats 159, whigs 7-}, abolition 4.
Of course Congress will do nothing but meet.
adjourn, and draw their pay, before the Holi-
days, should they do anything else after that.
we lvillmakc ttnote of it. C
“ In Memoriam.”
Under this caption our brother Harrison of
the Windham County Telegraph, who by the
way has a. heart as big as his overcoat, in pre-
"aeing our notice. of‘ the death of‘ Mr. Disbrow,
‘molds the following touching language.
From their being upon the memory of the
lo.-ceased, we are induced to copy it :
Bro. Byington oftlle Ifforrcalk Gazette
lhus pays a very grateful and just trib-
[HE to the _memory ofune oftbe citizens oz
that place, now just derreased, namely.
Mr. Charles E. Disbrow, who had beer
very succcsful in busilless there, and has
done nlllch for the town. We hard!)
know which most. to admire, the manlin
ess which cllaraeterized the recipient o’
the teslinloninl, or the cllildlike tender
ness of affection which breathes in it ‘
dic-t:.tion. For ourselves, we had mth
er be the private citizen who should re
The editor of :1 whig paper in Medina.
makes the following interesting announce-
ment. : h -
‘-' Exlreluc modesty and diffldcuce forbid the
mention of‘ our marriage on Thursday last. to
Miss Kate Ryan, of this village. Consequently
we shall let our fricndsl find it out by their
wit:-‘C’
The Detroit Tribune cstinmtes that a
strip of country at least thirty miles in length,
has been burned over by the late fires in Michi-
gan ; that twenty-seven houses have been des
troyed. and the crops and wood on at least one
hundred farnls have been entirely destroyed.
l\I.lss.rcllUsE'rrs.—.\Ionday’s election --the last
that can be hcld—hus resulted in a complete
triumph of the Whigs and overthrow of the
Coalition. The House now stands, I93 Whigs:
108 of all others. of‘ whom ten are National
Democrats. Whig majority against coalition
105.
Egg, The wonderful lump lately discovered
somewhere in the California mines, do:-r-ribcd
as vvcigliing twelve pounds. and what was stron-
gut’. ill shape much like 3 human being. for
which the owner would not take ten thousand
dollars, turns out to be 9. plump boy of‘ twelve
pounds, presented 9. miner by his wife.
ta, Dorrism and Dcmagognc-isnl generally
of all shades and complexions, foreign and do-
nlestic, received llnannillilating blow in Rhodc
Island lit the recent canvass for it new constitu-
tion. The I"rovidcncc Journal says-
“ We have beaten them two to one in the
State, we have beaten them ill every county,
we have beaten them in every ward in Provi-
denc e_.:tnd in every word in .\’ewport_. we have
beaten thorn in every town but nine, and in
only two of these eight is their lnzljorit-y over
25. We have beaten them by the greatest ma-
jority ever given in :1 contested election in the
State.” '
Slavery of the P|’e_s5.
The person who penned the following dc»
scrcso. pen:-‘ion. They are our sentiments. Yes
every word of them. None know the drudgery
ldtmulnlit upon. the publication of it pop?!‘
except: those who have had experience The
writer says: '
I know of no state of slavery upon eurlli like
that attendant upon nclvspllpor life, whether it
be as directors or subordinates. Your task is
never ended, your re.~‘pollsibilif_v ll(‘.\‘0l' sccllrod
the last days work is forgotten at the close of
day on which it llppctlrs, and the dragon of to_
morrow waits open mouthed to devour your
thoughts and snap up one morscl more of your
vexed existence. Be as stlccessflll as it is ill
the nature of things to be—be indiffrrent to
praise, and lion hearted to bhlnlc, still will the
llumau frame wear out b9f0l‘l" its time, and
your body.il'not your ll1illll,t‘Xlllilif’. some symp-
toms of dry rot. -
appointing Bclltoufls friend Wlltson as Post. ,
Muster‘ ill St. Louis. Benton has chosen the i
sent tlnft John Quincy Adams occupied, in the l
House which brings him among the ‘.\'hi;;-:. Y
.-\mou3‘ the new colllltcrf'eifs :u-v lifties
on the 1l:1l'tt‘t_ll'd County l3:lnk, alter--all frnln
snulllcr bills. This bank never issllctl ::n_v fill
tics.
-j—-——:—————-—-—-—- l
J olln T. Berger, !ornlcrly tl. nlinisler of i
the gospel in Illinois, has been colnlnitled to '
jail at St. Louis, under the vragzlllt art. At ,
one time he maintltined u rcspccttible stzilillilig j
us it divine-—but of late has been a fl-eqllellb-l‘ .
of‘ grog Sll(11).‘l,9.l)(1 many fillies ca-;:1Enm.l I’-.:r ,
drunkenness.
' , .. ~..- $7‘-[7
_ Yomzg /lmer£¢:a.——*‘1VIy Son,” said a
dealing futllcr who was about taking his
:0!) into business, "what slull be the
'nanle of the firm 2” “\Vcll governor,”
F:-llti the one-and-twenty youth, looking
up ill the heavens to find an :lns‘wer,."]
don‘: l-'.now; but suppose we have it
. John H. Salnplin and l*‘ath~:l'.’ " The
old gentleman was Ftl‘ll(.'l{ with the orig.
lnnlity of the idea, but could uotadopt it,
up’;-“ The Boston and \Vorc~,e.=,[e,- R_R_
zllorpo-:at.ioll‘gave to all persons employ-
rd by the company aTurkey for Thanks.
;~,-iving. It took two tons of Turkeys to
ceive and merit
our death than the laurelled hero whosl.
deeds of vnlor shall become historic.-
And of both friend and befriended w
may truly say-
‘-Nnture might st:-.:lrl up,
.-\u-;l my to all the world, This was av. mm;-I 3”
Panama Railroad. _
The N. Y. Trilnme states that 2:.
miles of this road are in operation, out r,
19, its entire length. In January hex‘
the cars will run 31 miles, leaviug‘1St
be constructed. This section is on ll"...
summit ridge, of which the highest grad.‘
on the Atlantic slope is 61 feet ton mil-1
and 70, on the Pacific. The highest e
high tide of the Pacific. It is estimate
that 5000 men can complete the road it
six months. The force now at work
1600 men. The difficulty is inprocn
lug laborers. The climate is unhealth
for the Irish, and there cannot be four 1
native labofers enough. All the mats-
rial for the road and provision for ll.
workmen, are obliged to be brought fro:-2
ilbmati. VVhen it js completed, it will in
llle great thoroughfare between lvlr
oceans, and Aspinwalland Iananla, i-.—
two termini, became {important cities.
How to make llfoncy fast and IIc.-s
9stly.—Enler into :1 business of" ,whi:.
you have a thorough knowledge, T1 yo;-.
own right, or by the aid of friends « A
long time, have a cash capital sufiicie.
to do, at least, :1 cash business. Nev
venture on :1 credit business on co.
menccment. Buy all your goods or rnal
rials, for cash; you can take every adva .
ngge of the lnzlrlret, and pick and choc ~
where you will. Be careful not to ov-
stock yourself. Rise and fall with t
market, on short stocks. Always stl. .
to those whom you prove to be stric
just in their transactions. and shun
others, even at a temporary disadvantac, .-
Never take advantage of a customer"
ignorallcd. Have but oneprice for yr-..
goods. "" A '
Mexico.
The feeling entertained by those is .
have, of late, studied the progress
events in ‘Mexico, the most closely,
that Santa Anna is preparing to assu
Imperial power.‘ He is imitating roya
in reviving _an ancient order of knig
hood. He is collciliating the clergy---'
"powerful body illglililt country-—and ll
preparing a large body of troops, wh - -’
comlnzulders are devoted to his ill!‘-‘T8
\Vriters froln Mexict» cvt-ll go so far ~
to say that the coronation will soon t
place.
: ,;r\§-= '[‘1,.,- g-xpe.-lilioll which sailed f. -.' ..
San Francisco to attack Sonora, ll
contented themselves with landing in
peninsula of Lower California, and z‘-
king possession of La Pez. It is tho: .7 '.
it will give Sarita-Anna an excuse l x
collecting an army and adding to his p
l
f_’l'.
What ought to be done to-day d 2 it.
for to-m.<>.r.w.‘!'-l.*..!'.!".*¥_ ‘?‘".-. . ‘ :-
livclliutr School in Norwallk, 'l§'il!‘l‘t: our youn , '
such :1 heart-tribute-2..
evation of the road is 250 feet above the
Norwalk Chronicler