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iuigi'--. 111 itii —i i— rm- «<—f^wi 1 '«ww mm ■****» from Me R'publican ll raid. .Mr. litti\\w’B PUOVII EXCE, R. I. Mr. Chairman : 1 would ask il person* not posseting one hundred and tidily l>u dollars in soil, arc permitted to address ’hi» meeting. If so, 1 wish to make a few rc ranks. This community seem* to ba di vided into two parties. N d Jackson me and Clay men, not M isons and Auti-M > sons, but Aristocracy and Democracy. Ihe term Aristocracy denotes a privileged class Although the Oo tslituiiun ul the United Slates'acknowledges no he editary right, yet there exis’s among us a class well tie serving the name ol Aristocrats. 1 wd menti m some of their privileges, They claim the right of sneering at any, and ail the rftVls made by the working men to im prove iheir condition. Have we not Sir, hen contending foil m ruths to obtain die acknowledgment > t| and u > lnubted*right, to wit : I'ne ng.ii gel’ our • wii time in such quantities as we deem expedient ? Have we not met wi h cornu ucly anti rop'oach Irom the would-b: Imds. Siy 'h’y “ these wot kies” can do, n .ling. “ ll ivo we i.ot'the* patronage ol | Government r' ’ Bit we would say to tiiem, n>t so fast gr nlemen. Where did he G» | vemmeilt get this power which they havej gi y .0, and which you to misuse ? D.d it not come from the people ? And the peo ple can, ami will t..ko it from government if th manufacturer continue his oppressive measures. Have we not, Sir, while con tending o the education ot the rising ge neration, and for our own improvement, seen tnc smile of contempt and the frown of vengeance, ligh'ing up and darkening; the c ran nance of our opptessoia. Sit,! this aristocracy cf wealth claims the righl| to shu up in the Cotton Mill the almost tn-j fant child for 13 or 14 hours per diem, wiih only 2) or 30 minutes lor each meal, that) is, breakfast and dinner, thereby depriving' them of Ihe best of all earthly go id, an edu cation. If the M nuficlunr will put out! our mental eyes, by keeping us grinding in their prison houses, and then intend to hnng us out to mike sp rt for the Bliillistiiies, wo hope they will lead us to the pillars ol the Temple, of their god, Dagon that we may bow ourselves for tho last time, and with one mighty elfitrl, fumble the vist fa bic of ihe American System, falsely so called, m one wide and desolate tuiti, ra ther thin soli wit to om oppressors. Sir the dominant potty in this 'own arc drive g from their nr; k- many, very many m.-ti, by their ovotbearing conduct, and the opposi tion to 'he w "king men, is tnanufacluiing anti-tarififni 'ii, as fast as (he power loom ni*ik*-« VAi<lSi of coa*se Co’*on cloth. Sir wo are in fav .ur of an American System that will benefit all interests, llu| wo me nut satisfied with the system whatever it may be, which enables a (avnured few to accumulitc the mountains of Wealth, a' the expense of oar dearest interests.— Wealth to b* used as it has been, in this town, we 1; i v *- bribe and threaten out etn; v. rs n ■ t the just demands ol ti»e iinlesi- 1 1 I- i i.,eco»i ;cs. We hear the Pliiianthrop t moanie 'be fate ol the Southern dlave, when there arc thousands el hildreo in this Stale as truly slaves as flic blacks ot ihe South. Nay more, the childien of -.laves from G to 16 years of age, V , i farm the labour, nor woik ihe .nr t i nnb'r of h or* that the children do > ton mills d free New-Eogland. t ii- to ■ . !>.» rr have been recently •i i-o :'*-°.-.l.f;t; ; v h which to build a ■i ■ ;y • ! it u. i the city of Greece. L ■ • 1 4 V, e.ooca . * own population in u Mice t a tot eig )ne, ■■ ,we fine the > r i locracy in all couu trir s v-iiig th n es its, either directly or ,ndiiec-ly. to hold ' iroorer classes in ig ti. c i-ice vl■ t' (he ») rivet the chains id ■up ssi- . e r'ually. Where Sir, v the d>ff o'ence in ft’eci between South er me.; amt nurrs now practised U' lli.iiii.i '...c to accomplish this di.*ui l lu! nt.jcc'. in, it ive we liesrd respecting hap : i manuficfirriug population. The - iv, v. i 1.1 l highly respect draw* u '. He has seen one iti. It is well known, •nbles travel, timely r arrival and depar ;. Here we have a or e Senator from K,en * ■ ■ > '.'ii isit a Cotton Mill ; the I 1 ys, array themselves in towers are brought to envvreatli the brows lure will not furnish lap of summer, art with tho roses, the „ jucioihto honour the illus trious vi-mer. The Champion, the ven Gali ih of the American System. He en ters !! ! ! S niles are on every check. N > cowhide or i d is sull’ered to be seen by the Honourable Senator, or perniiitied to disturb tho enviabh happiness of these inmate* of, r.a almost eolcsii tl habitation. The Hon. gentleman views with a keen eye the •' clock work.”—if* 6"j iys the enchanting scene with the rn st intense delight. For an hour more lit seems to bn in the regions describ el in Oriental song. His feelings ate over powered, and he re ires unconscious of the cnesiH which follow his *teps, or it he heal - th- ringing about, it is but to convince Inn that he is in \ lan I of re-.li(y and not of fic tin'. Hi* mind is ft! with semaii which from the novelty am without a nam". : He exclaims, “ ’ Tis a paradise ?” —Bui, Mr. Chairman, one us my It tends remark ' ml, if h Cotton Mill is a paradise, it is “ i’a 1 radise Los’.” The Hon. Senator from Kentucky has- , etiS to Washington, all tho force id ids elo quence is put in requisition, h . makes hi • urfpen column speech on the great qu<‘«- tnn, h? describes wfiat tie ut* seen in attains as sweet as ai gets tr-c. Tiie Hon, Senator. Robbins endorsers the statement, and says} in i llhcl, A men, so be it, si it is.” Hut, sir, we would presume to advise 'he | Hon. Senator from Kentucky to travel ir; tftig, when he visi'a cotton mills. Hu canj hen see, in many of the pii*ons id tha I name in New Eog'and, ins earl ol rosy chetks, the pale, the sickly, the haggard j countenance ot the ragg“d child from six j 0 twtdve years ol »ge. ITigg-ird from the| worse than slavish confinernent in tlio cot-j ton mill. | Hu rr.y see (■'«! child sl'iven up to the " Clock wotk” by the cow-kin in some ca-j kps. He might see in some ins unces the j child taken Irom the bod at tour in the !morning, and plunged into cold water to .drive away ids slumbers and prepare h:ni ( r the labiurs'oi the mill. A d lie might 'see that child ribbed, ye-, robbed id a part jof his thiry minutes allowed for his break- J fast and dinner, that scanty p rlion, one j nour for two n eals, must, a part ol it be wrested from him by placing the hands of ! the dock behind the true ime at night, and 1 b. firi) the true time morning and noun, al J ter the child has gone out ol the mill to his b.eakfastand dinner. why must this child stiller thi - ? We would say, to sup i 1 port the Aiuericm System. A;d we would prove it bv the nniiufir turn him-elt, who siys“ VV'e cannot compete with the for -1 eign fabric, il tit • t* n hour system is uilopt jed. II the hours aie reduced to ten, it will drive every thing out ot New-E igtand,” i | The Hon. Gdnlleirun might ». e 5000 'children in Hhode lslantl almost one hull the whole number in (he State, deprived in la great measure, ol the means to learn even i he first rudiments of education. We ; could, paint out to him many of all ag-s, . from hix*y to thirty years, wiio can neither I read nor write. We can show him feniali's who have had corporeal punishment ihfliCt i ed on them. —Ycm, Sir, who have had a hoaid sp it over their head by a hirlless i monster, in the dupe of an overseer of a Cotton Mill Uuruiise.—All this the Honor rble Senator might s*'P, notwi hstanding 5 he repurt of the Rhurle Is’and District Committee, written by a genii' man who as rerts that the operatives in and abmt the, mills save at hast twenty-five percent, on i that amount of wages paid them. If the writer >d that report had etated they might j i save twenty live per cunt, we dr uld think ■ im mistaken ; but as lie says they do suvr t it, wo remark no further on that point, bs' i the wri er might think we meant to iiisinu rte that we did not b Sieve a ward of said report tn that particular, i Mr. M nlera or, it i* painful to see the i c infusion which has been raised- in this I H iiiso, while the lion. Judge Martin bad ■ the 11 tor. It not only discredits tue movers 3 hut the town —the town where Huger Wil * liams established libeity of opinion, and li * borty of speech. Whence are these dis t graceful movements ? They proceed from , the Sprigs of Nobility—persons whose ad * vantages might lead us to ev. tect better oon t duct than to cast Ural contempt upon these aged people. f Sir, many of us, not long since, were call * ed fur, to protect the pillows, tho lives, and property, ol those who came here todUturb , usi Some of us deprived ourselves ol sleep for forty-eight hours, atnl a part of that time we shouldered our muskets, prepared for bloody cpn.but which wus expected by all the ci izens. f AH that time the G tvernors house stood •Jin danger of demolition the Jail was threa Jlened —the State arsenal was in Jaeger of Jjbeing robbed ot its depusi ot arms, tone , coniplish tbew'ikof havoc and destiue tion. But from the promptness of the Middli 1 g Interest Ihe storm passed oft' Now we are told we cannot vo*e, for we „ have no interest in the soil. But Sir, we , claim an interest in that soil that covers the ib >nes of our ancestors : of on- brothers, 'our siateia, and of other relatives, and we ' w >uld s'atul knee deep in blood to defend it. a 11 is it come to this, (hat we cannot as ,si’inble here peaceably and lawfully wi bout e havingour Moderator insulted, and tlnough :l him the whole Middling Interest ? And bis o by the very spawn of Aristocracy! If a ( meeting had been belli here this evening by Jtho young men, from 20 to 70 yea 's cf age, , witti the g filleman in the chair, who mov ed on a former occasion, that no pers n should stand on this floor but a freeholder, there woo'd have been no noise at improper limes. But Hr, this shows what the Mid ' dling Interest have to dc; that interest must exert us power to put down (he persons who have sent their minions here this even ’ mg, fur the purpose of distuibing the peace, ’ Sir, I have given you to understand that i mi not a freeholder. But i feel interested in the choice of officer* under whom 1 mu-t live. 1 think men ought to be selected for he guardians of pub ic safe’y, as will set an example by keeping the peace (him-elves Who will not scratch a man’s face Ik knock him down because he is poor, fur 1 am utter ly adverse to such clumsy operation*. So tor as the candidates fur the office of M •ynr may be mentioned by me, I remark that 1 1 mcial Bridghatn is a gentleman, whose; ’degal au,* "«uts a * : isive, but it is not Jtbsolutcly necessary fra lawyer to fill that I dice.— The city of Boston has a practical hi is.id in that office. Genetal Bi idgliam is|j considered to be attached tothea.is ocrucy. i.Vtr. Billings is well known to be a man ot i [great uibmilv ; and win; would no doubt < jiiunour himself, and ihe ci.y (il elected) iiUii i fn a elected, no will ornament any ciij jwiie ehein y reside. He is a friend to vhei Middling I ~c est, a nil he. is a li i;nd to m. j ■ poor. lie has li led the i (lice ol She nil : ; lueniin sail taciionol Hie public ami that ’oo with liumami v, -^iQ0 — t xtxuvs. I From the Courier mid Enquirer. REPDRIS OF WAR AN l» Oh' CUALI- 1 1 ION .\QAlNal' FRANCK. From Le Comililulionnel oj April 24. j We have mis aay teceived ml him ion --I j high itnpoi lance, widen we do not hesitate) do make known to the country and in tke Government. We do not vouch —we deem it out du yto obsci va—-lur tiie au hi n ici y 'of at! the tacts, not ol all the detain-; but the character an! p si;ion ol .be person who has sub'sciib'u he le ter which contains ■ h in, inspire us with, and really rnciit, such: a confidence, (hat this le ter becomes a grave document. In io publishing i., we siiouid flunk ourselves wanting in om da y to the interests ol Fiance—to Ihe guarantees ! of ds securny —to the necessity of nbseiv ing a slric er guard than ever over Ihe pro-j jecis of foreign Powers, aod over the in ternal intrigues of a facnon which has ait; ur ileis'aoding with thain—to the necessity! of dis rusting their pacific protestations, i their means i f delay; and io compel them 1 to declare, in a word, for peace or war. lids is (lie d corneiit; such it has reach ed us : •• I'lic Austrian army is raised to the fall war establishment. Th roa.is are covered with transports ol mili ary convoys. Tyrol is encua bered with troops, as well s? Syn and Cannthi.l • 90 to 70,1)00 men are between Longo & theA Jige, liavi g in the Leg . ions a va* guard ol from 15 t; 20,000 men, j -‘Ttie garrisons on Mantua, P scliieia are placed on tne war esublshmea'. "20,000 men are ai Milan. "75 to 80,000 men arc camped and can toned between Milan and 1 es>ia, 10-mi-g a camp of huts of 30,00 n; ..b ut that number 1 between Sesto, Calerda, and Bassalava. ’) "At Vie mi every thing b: eati.es war, ’ (Oils is concealed from the I* encli Embassy,) ’a general war; a crusade (gainst tllerevolu- I ion ol J tly witlim a few months. “ Prince Metfernich is engaged in a plan of arrangement and deli alive circumsc.ip lion ol France, " The bases arc a thii d restoration, not in favor of Henry V. but of Louis XIX, wi ll France penmen up within die linn » of me monarchy ol Louis X:X.—Charles X. as you know, has renewed his abdication to ail the Courts in favor of the Duke of An-1 gouleme, and ihe latter has retraced Ids in favurof the D *ke ol il .rdoaux. L.i case Henry V, should be fixed on, the Regency would not be given to me Duchess oi Berry ; it would 'by express convention with H. lyrnod,’ ba given to Messrs, de Blacas, Piesidcn'; de 1) .mis.de Vehele.de LatourMaubourg.de Pastaret, do Montlml, ile Peyroiiiiet. The,Emperor of Russia at taches hints’ll to Henry V. and repels the Duke of Augouleme. Besides imitating ihe ex mple ot Aiexmder, no pretends In act the part ot disinterested magnanimity in establishing Henry V. and his mother Re -1 g« s nt (for sum difference appears to exist * on (Ins point ) He demands only the reirn * bursement, in specie, of me expensgji rd .he 'armament, and a recognition by Europe of the lust ukase on Poland, which has met at Vienna with serious difficulties. “ E .gland is co. sidered by Prince Met-; ' ter nidi as out of all ques'ioa of Ejiopcanj order ; but the management which Austria 1 I owes h; r imposes delay. Thus, to cover herself on this side, Austria wi-hes to make Fr ance Ihe aggressor. The presence of the tii-eoloured flag at Anc na will, it is hoped, furnish the pretext. The Emperor of Aus tria personally does not desire a restoration. His wishes are in favor of the Duke ot ' R ichs'adt ; ai t! it is by flattering this idea, wuirh he could nut serve, that Prince Met ■ teinich surmoun s, the herror of war enter •, tainerl by Francis 11. with the reservation, ■ however, of using ihe fortune of arms in fa ' vor of his hatred against France, in which i the Emperor d os not participate. Besides, s the people of Hungary, Germany, Illyriu, • 1,0,1 laly.aiein a state ot exaltation em ’;harrassing to Prince Metternich. Ail ihe ,| * ff.> r l9 ot this dip!-mate were dmeted with ■ja view (o the ratifications of ihe last proto kol, containitg the precise clause that the , Kmg of Holland should not be constiained ■ by force of anus : will he succeed, or has he • succeeded ? 1 am not aware. t "In Paris (and this easily verified) (hr i official correspondent and agent of Holy mod is the Marsh:.! Duke of Beiiuua. From . him proceed emeufe *, placards, money, . \ou may regaid this information as well as the rest, as au hectic ” t By a very remarkable coincidence, at the very time this infonnation reached us we i also received fn m another pan ol Europi (England) a letter from our habitual London c< (‘respondent, in which we read the fol lowing:—" The important question of war lis again the prevailing topic. War consid jt red impossible a lew days since, is much talked ol at present, and wed into* tiled per j sons sp.ear to give u'cdeice to the uport. They s.y that thir; -xis*'-» I between Anvtria, Russia, nd Prussia! tier by ihis treaty Jlus rih is bound to send h\ a Jurces into Italy white Prussia .-.nil Ru.iS -ha i invite F .. cc , that the mm e..t ol as! lack vuill bo that i.l he K. .g ol Holland j cai* p tgu to conquer Belgium, vslmu has been, wtioni tiom him by the re*. lum naiy pur-; • ) ; tlnr although ’.he ratifications have bee o• lex.hanged, lh« 9 ■ raiifieaiions leave VV n ! i in ol Oiongep eifi. c y at hber y lo t‘c(., ‘The Isilti will eiiher rubvtit Le polu’s throne, or impose the. • b igtition ot huitce of assisdng her ally 5 -hat the b veinment .ii J y, I iihful to i 9 origin, cannot ill* pence with sending ds army to du li 1 !, and iihat tin U the cu. fltgra'.ion will soon h, come [general. ! They add, that when the time ermes 1 ( Messrs. Bonrmout and iW; la Ruchtjac- j quelin will repair to Fiance with ihe Dutch es of Berry j that tlie desserlerol Waterloo will place h-msell at the t.cad ot the Royal i-ts ol ihe a u h, wiu.e ihe hero ol liduiity will occupy La Vendee, with the mo ther of Henry V. Such are ihe reports arc. tiilcd in ihe saloons ot ihe nobility.| They arc so lo such a d g ec, that the Ceun- j dess ot Jersey thuug t .here was no iaciis-J cretion in consulting M- de Talleyrand as to iheir veracity : M. de Talleyrand was at lier h-use ; she approach, d nun, and t>. g j ged him to toll her frankly it decided y *i would be p .ice or war that wnuttl terminate! the interminable protocols and would close the Confluence. Ido not know,’ replied. 1 M. de Talleyrand. ‘However, to s.y the Urudi I do know how it will end.’ ‘And j how is .Ha. ? Why, by chance f Tins is 1 what we submit to the meditation of polui Icians, and to the solicitude ot Guven.ment Fiance uwai s its explanations.” POReUGAL. Ihe private accounts I, ini Lisbon, of tut. I4Ui April, are (rightful. The in tests were -'■ill increasing, orders having been issued to pprehend tiny person who had not p .d he forced loan, and dircc nini toa paiiiou-' ir place of residence; ub u. 100 uiunti.i. persons were in consvq uu.ee i hull g pla-i ' ces; wlien they were iak"ii they wer ■ in stantly sent to ilungep ns on the trontierj I About twenty Pm ugues w. e nearly k'-T --ed by the nttendan's ot Don Miguel, his sacred Majes y having g>ne <.ut in t!;.* ev ening and nut being recog zed in duu tune. Lonuon. Apl u s^l. > The express from Pans rhis nun rung 1 brings accoun s of die couth u u indirpt i tionofxM. Cassimir Perier. M/Dupin has ’ been appointed to act iur i t Miim i. a. u ' it is now supposed there will Uc au general change. FRANCE. ’ Latest accounts of Chine . ain Far is. ~- We have received h tie - from Pans l.» >i e 23.1 ins', in one of wlr.ch, from a dis iu 'iguished physician residciii ia that city, we ‘jare assured that, from .he irrupiion ot c .u Siera up to Ihe above da e, 2U bOO persons Mare ascertained to have died ot die dis ast in the French capital alone. Although .he violence of the epidemic has s rmwoat a 1 baud, the numbeis attacked slid continue very large ; and nothing like unanimity of ! opinion as to die most efficient method of ’ treatment has yet been established. | From the Louisville (Ky.) Journal Extra of May 23, Indian W as i The steam boat Herald, Captain F!eish man, in seventy-four hours from St. Louis —a most extraordinary quick passage— ' brings us a proclamation from tho Governor ; »l Illinois io the citizens of that State, from which it appears, that n bloody and success • ful attack has been made by the hostile In ' dians up "i a detachment of mounted volun -1 leers. We learn, by a private letter, that 1 fifty-two of the volunteers were killed, a ■ winng whom were Co). Crane, Col. Thomas, Mnj or Morgan, and Capt. Bailey. l i At the dare of the last accounts, Gen. At \ kinson, the Commander-in-Chiel of the United States forces, was in a most perilous “|situa lou —lle had sent out several ex ! p esses for supplies, and every man had > been cut iff 'The keel-boats, destined with supp ies ab ve the Rapids, had not been ■ heard of, and it was supposed they had been 1 cuptured and their crews massacred. In > telligence so painful had not been atuicipat ’ ed. For a further knowledge of the con dition of our frontiers, the reader is referred ’ 1 to Governor Reynold’s proclamation, which ’ is here subji inr.l; ! Dixon’s Feujiv, on Rook Rtvnn. .| To the Militia of the State of Illinois. , It becomes my duty again'to call on you for your services in defence of y.mr coun try. The Slate is not only invaded by the a| hostile Indians, but many of vour citizens • | have been in battle. A detachment of Ihe ‘ mounted volunteers, commanded by Major l|Stillman, ot about 275 in number, were ove.r- Jipoweted by the hostile Indians on Syca ! more Creek, distant from this place about .thirty mi'es, and a considerable number of I thrm killed. This is an act of hostility tj whi h cannot be misconstrued. I am of opinion that the Poltawatamies i and Winnebagoes have joined the Sacks and F. xes t and a'l m;y be considered as waw icg war agaimt the United Stales, To subdue these Indians and drive them | out of the Stale, it will require a force of at j east two thousand mounted volunteers mote, in addition to the troops all sady in ■ ihe field. I have made (he necessary requisitions . mi the proper officers for tire above number t mounted men, and have no doubt that ei izen soldiers if ilia Slate will obey the '" - r •>»!-: country. They will meet at Hinepin.nn the lUintis rivrr, in compsob 9 ot 50 men rach, on the 10*h of June w x ts to be organized imn a Brigade. JOHN REYNOLDS, j May 15— Commander in- Chief, 1 \(X at MontoettA. > X A ‘ciions tint occurred at Montreal on Monday 21st, ult. It grew o«i of an e'ec tion canvass in one of lie Wards, v.l,icl\ commenced on Thursday previous, and on Saturday morning was adjoinnod over t*» Monday, ostensibly on account of the lain, but really on account of the riotous conduct ;of them b. The opposing candidates *,vi :n Mr Tracy, an “ultra liberal,” (withal A newspaper Editor,) and a Mr. Bagg. A? | (he time of the adjournment each had re> ceived 680 votes. The siqttel of the Dfj ry we subjoin, in the words of the Canadian Record, Monday Evening, 5 o’clock. Awful effects resulting from the riotous conduct of the mob—four men shot —set>- eral wounded. With the most painful feelings we have ; to state that from the riotous conduct mani fes'ed by the lower of the Canadians and 1 1 i-h partisans on Saturday, the Poll was adj mrned to this day, when the Magistral cy and a large b uly of the Constables very •properly attended. We have been inform ed that throughout the day the most evident syn p. oms of increasing insubordination and, desire for riot was manifested, more espe cial!'/ when any of those persons favorable of Mr. Bigg presented themselves. To wards evening the Constables were beaten from their posls, and many of them most scandalously ill-treated. It was at length found necessary to order out the Military, who promptly, attended, under the com mand'of Col. M Itrlosh. The Rio Act was then read. Orr our arrival at the French square, v/e found a i large number of pet sons collected, and eve ry now anti then some person or other as saulted and knocked down by (he "bullies” jin attendance. On the pell closing for tha day another indiscriminate attack was made lon the Cons' ablest—and also ns we have ' been informed, upon Mr. Bugg himself— who, if we are correct,.was shamefully mis • used, as well as several others whom we ob served cut and mangled very much. At ' leng'hthe Mi iiaiJ were called on to Oh-’ 'ipe »e the mob—who were seen approaching = towards the jl.ee were they were held in : readiness shou iug and bellowing in tha 1 most, inlurii ed manner. Ou the approach of the Military the in b fled down Sts Jon s sheet, the Military taking the sama di ociion, headed by their c< minandiog of -5 ficer, Col. M. Aiiout this time the stones •jegtiin began to fly from the mob in the mosS dangerous manner, and as that part of tha town has been recently macadamized, tha i moo hud a plentiful supply of s.ones reader ; - ft hand, which we lament to say,tiny useii ■ with di fbl diXtcrity. Col. M. ami seve ral of tiie other officers and men were struck, i; : he-former very severely. Still, the utmost I cx r ion?—the most persuading intreaiise I were used by bo h Col. Macintosh, the; I Magistrates, and those in authority, to 'prevail on the misguided and infatuated t mob to disperse—but to no effect. The stones and other missiles continued to be thrown and several persons were knocked down b fore our eyes, • A'length the tatal word was given.— > Fire’— and in another moment four per- ‘ ■ sons were lying dead in the sheets, and several wounded, —one of them e young bmannot m< re than 15 or 16 years of agr.. [The qiob then fled. The Milifaiy taking up ■ja position at the head of S . James sheet, -.adjoining the Hay Market, under a most t drenching rain. O.t our return tho ugh St, ■Tomes street, we observed the flr.gwavs , j literally shewed with stores which had ■been thrown by the mob a*, the military, »& •i no row had pievious y taken place at (hat ? quarter. s The town, at present, as far as we can learn, is quiet, but the greatest alarm is 1 prevalent—and we believe that the entire i of the military, i-cludirg a portion of the i Royal Artilery, arc under arms, ready to i act at a moment’s warning. We regret to add, that a poor old man s - seemingly a Canadian, in nowise concern - ed—fell a martyr to the impropi ieties of 1 others. On the hcadc of such be the blood i of the.se men. One o’clock on Tuesday Morning. Tiie 1 roups are still under arms, and the Officers tiding along the various streets i observing any movement that hikes place. Seven o’clock—o ie ol persons shot, are informed, was an app enlice to the s! printing business, in the employ of Mr, ? Tracey . r At the close of the Poll on Monday, - Tracy had a majority of three. t Johnny, where’s my razor (bawled nut an f eastern shoreman, as he s'ood before tiie r | looking glass duly prepared for the opera tion ol shaving ) Why daddy I’ve jist dons »lopenir,g rasters wi h it. Well ternation I take the boy. run and rub it on a brickbat; and by go-h if ever you do the like again, jif yen shaut grind it. t, ts A worthy old sea captain once took on 1 board a large number ot passengers at a port in the Emerald Isle, to bring to this coun try. On approaching the coast, he as usual i sounded, but found no bottom. And did lye strike the ground, captain ? inquired one 'of the Irishmen —No, was the reply. And will ye be so good as tell us, rejoined Pat, t how near ye came to it ?