Newspaper Page Text
—
WtllR i A “ stria rmpcr everything Menu tliwr-
^UiV(yU gyirnzed, and amidst the chaotic confu-
’ * * ; #ion which prevails il is quite impossi-
rwrther bleto f.x the hourly changing scenes.—
fence br.nsbf by the Acadia. j ,, a lllicipalcJ lhe e A ,f 3ln ' atl Gen.
course.” This in’elligcnsc is however, j In the exile to which I condemn my- j before we come to the bar—wc hear it; mass of the jtcoplc with whom he mingled
doubtful, and is not confirmed by letters 1I self, the grief which will weigh on my. from t lie bench and the bar, that the | opjwsrd to a tear with ns.” I Senate.—The Senate was not in scs-
from Lyons of the same date. i spirits will receive some mitigation Judiciary ought not to be elective.” J September 14.—»‘Iu view of the | sion to-day.
Thc Viceroy of the Emperor of Aus- from the gratifying idea that 1 have pre-j * : • * *
tria who fled from Milan was at Boueen, I fern <1 my personal ruin,, the loss of | «• Its not the thing which
a town of the German Tyrol, on the wealth and of power, to bending my , Constitution that hams the Government
29th ult., wailing the issue of events.—
The Milanese have sent an address to
| Pius IX., in which they ascribe to lhe
of Mexicans who fell
.“'ll! England and Ireland the greatest (Itadliukv,) who is afraid to enter Man-
excitement exists. Lord John llusscll tua for want of provisions, will bo coia-
repeated in the House of Commons oh pci led to capitulate upon the appearance
Monday lust, his previous declaration, of Sardinian troops. It is said that a
that the whole weight of the Govern- disposable force will be shortly* at the Pontiff all the honor of the Emancipation
ment should be applied to the mninlen- command of Charles Albert of not less j of Italy,
nnee of order and to put down disaffec- than 230,000. With such an army not | **■»«*
lion and icbellion. At the some time only will all Lombardy Ikj liberated, | *\ n attempt at revolution and insur-
bif Lordship expressed thesincercstde- but” Austria may be threatened.even at rfC, ‘ nn «»ccured in Madrid on the
sire of both bis colleagues, and Lord the gales of Vienna. * I of the 2Gih ult. A plan had beer
Clarendon especially, to listen to com- Savoy has declared itself a Republic. et * *° overthrow the Ministry by
plaints and apply a remedy, or an alle- In Switzerland a strict neutrality seems of an insurrectionary moveineut.o
viatiun to any distresses or evils which to l>c aimed at, and the lev v:n" of troops 11 wa . s bought the military would
ex.ist. The accounts from Ireland arc is discountenanced by the'Vorort. All' remained passive spectators. The lead-1
more menacing than ever. The stu- the countries on the right bank of die if ri * fl,iC ram 'emeni, having subsequent- jy OU r g ,>o«| name—one who has had the
dents in Trinity College are arming in Rhine have teen violently convulsed.— •>' discovered that the troops were de-jg| or y G f offering to the Republic tro l
defence of the government, -end the At Baden, Wuvtemburg ami Saxony, i tcrjnined to resist, countermanded the phiJs snatched from the fore* '
Washington, Aprifl5.
The Scuutc was uoi in scs
| large reinforcements of regular troops | House of Representatives.—Personal cx-
call a i ordered to join roe, I cannot believe that. planalions were made this morning by
...... nment j it will become necessary, under any cir- Mr. Palfrcv, for the nurposcofasccr-
knec before the enemies of Mexico to ..of the United States. 'Ink and paper cuinstanccs, to employ volunteers from j taining whether Mr. Johnson intended
obtain by entreaty a pence, which rle- cannot form a Christian,* said a celc- the United States... 1 have directed two: any insult to his family the other day,
stroys the elements of her wealth and . brated divine more than two hundred r*»f the three companies from Red River by the query propounded in relation to
nationality. My garments pierced by years ago, in a sermon preached before I to San Antonio, retaining one at Austin, the charming negro hoy.
the balls of the enemy—the thousands > the House of Commons, ]„k n nd pa- 1 With a company of mounted rangers at • Mr. Johnson replied by denying any
_r \r i —* * *■” * my presence per cannot form a government, nor can ! each place the frontier will he secure from such intention.
*' jjj tho Chairman of tlio
reported
nds beings
redeem the*
soldiers rc-
bill
We have no news of interest
members of the Itoyal Dublin Society liberal governments have been cnnccd-
arc following their example. Addition- ed to the people. In Hanover the tri
al troops have arrived from England.— uinph of popular feeling has been com-
The llepenler* me equally euerget- plete. In Prussia, after the bloody
ic, nnd iflrc being warmly supported - seene which took place in Berlin, lhe
throughout the provinces. At a meet- King has pul himself at the head of the
ing held in Kilkenny, four delegates had German Confederal ion, and promises
been appointed to (he Council of Three extensive eonsiiuiion il teforins. At the
Hundicd, admittedly in defiance of the • same time, lie has plunged headlong into
law. The mayor nnd three magistrates a dispute with the Danes, respecting
nro the delegates chosen. It was re- the long contested affair of the Duchess
commended at this meeting that the! of Holstein and Schelswig, which by
Council should assemble at Liverpool, force he sceins resolved to detach from
in. order to keep within the limits pro-j Denmark. On the other hand, he is ex-
scribed by the Convention act. It was j asperating the Autocrat of Russia to the
expected 1 hat Dublin would he placed i highest bounds of passion by cncourag-
under the operation of the recent arms ling the Poles to erect an independent
act, and that the vast quantities of pikes ' Government in the Duchy* of Posen.—
and arms which had been so extensively All Silesia, Breslau mid even Lithuania
purchased will be required to Ik: given j appear to be in an alarming stale ofeon-
up. The provinces, especially in the vulsion. It is rumored that 50,000 Cos-
south of Ireland, appear to emulate Dub- sacks have suddenly appeared at Tilsit,
lit) in the violence of the threats ami iti-; and in the state o( excitement in which
timidations used by the Repeal parlythe Emperor is at this moment, should
ond the press: anil, indeed, it is openly ! the King of Prussia waver, the consc-
dcclarcd by many of the journals that a | qucnccs may he serious. The Emperor
repeal of the Union will no longer suffice ' himself is vigorous and decided :—lie is
to satisfy their alleged grievances, but said to have ordered every man in Itus-
llml the erection of a Republic can now , siau Poland, between the ages of IS and
alone remedy the evils under which the 35, to l»c removed into the interior of
country groans. It will be seen by the Russia. Russia is concentrating a vast
judicious reply of M» Lamartine to thu nrtny in Southern Russia, which wc
deputation ol the Irish confederation, 1 should deem sullicienl to crush any at-
thalllic French Republic is not disposed tempi to erect a Republic in that divis-
nt present to run the risk of a rupture ion of the Empire. The Emperor lias
with Great Britain. The great demon- ' issued a manifesto. In Denmark no ac-
8tration of the Chartists, which was to j tual hostilities have yet taken place in
come ofTin London on tho IO1I1 just., has j regard to the Duchies which have de-
been forbidden by the English Govern- : dared their independence, but the
mcul. All the arrangements lor the i Danes are preparing their llect for of-
proccsSion were going on satisfactorily: I fonsive nml defensive operations, and
the carriage for carrying thd petition, • as it is in excellent condition il would
and the banners, insignia, &c. decided j inflict incalculable injury on the 1 ;
n, when Sir V.Grev announced to Par-! sian commerce,if actual war takes pi;
linment, on the Gib lost., the delcrinina- i There is corresponding hesitation on both
lion of Government not to allow cither j sides ns to who shall strike the first
the assemblage or procession to take blow.* Hanover is preparing an army
place. j to march in favor ol the German side of
A proclamation appeared a few hours' quarrel. In Belgium all attempts to
after, forbidding all persons to attend lhe overthrow the government, or to create
meeting. The course pursued by the duinrlxtnccx have failed. Belgium and
government had not only iucrcaScd the Holland are comparatively tranquil. It
former general excitement, hut called is reported that the Turkish Govcrn-
forih the remonstrances of even that sec- 1 ment, under the influence of the Itus-
tion of the press hostile to chartism.— sian Ambassador, refuses to aeknowl-
Tlie effect produced on ihn -Chartists j edge flic French Republic. Additional
themselves lias been ns might have been i precautions have been taken to keep se- j were notonly those of the present gencra-
anticipated—a determination to carry j cure the person of Ahd-el-Kader. A j tion, but there was also at slake the
out their object with more nrdor than j violent emuote took place at Madrid on future welfare* of the Republic il3 na-
beforc. At the first meeting of the : the evening of the 2Glh, the people and tionality. To suHer the loss ol the great-
convention held nficr the'issuing of the , the soldiers fought in the streets from j cr part of the territory involved not on-
prnclntnation, an mmtiimous resolution ' 'j i n *i ,c evening until 3 or 4 in the morn- j ly its dishonor hut the ruin of its political
was come to that tho meeting anil pro- »ng. and a considerable number was' existence. Those who
ccsssion should take place despite the | shun on both sides. The cause was) futurity know that tliosi
lers they had given to the people ; the
latter, however, who had been wrought
up to the highest pitch of excitement,
declared that they were betrayed ; that
they would fight even without leaders.
They accordingly assembled about six
o’clock on the afternoon of the2Gih, and
commenced erecting barricades, which
were completed in an incredibly short
! spaccottimc. The fighting commenced at
seven o’clock, and continued, without
intermission, until three o'clock, A. M.,
when the military were successful at nil
points, and a number of insurgents were
captured: 200 persons, civilians and
military are said to have been killed,
and a vast number wounded. An Eng
lish gentleman named Whit well, is said
to be among the victims. The Quecti
mother quilted Madrid during the dis
turbance. The Madrid Gazette of the
27th ult., contains two Decrees—the first
suspending the Constitution throughout
the entire monarchy; the second de
manding that the insurgents captured
during the preceding night shall be forth
with tried by court martial.
The Heraldo says the loss of the re
bels exceeds 150 wounded and 30 kill
ed, although no official data has yet
I been published. The prisoners to be
tried by the Council of War are 24G.—
The Council of War has condemned to
death two of the prisoners made on the
2Gih—the Queen has however pardon
ed them. Search was made for M. Sal-
nniauca, who has eluded the search for
him. The arrest of M. M. OInszaga and
Mcndizabal was reported, but without
foundation.
FamvoU Address of Santa Anna.
The New Orleans papers of Saturday
contain Santa Anna’s farewell addicss
to the Mexicans.
It is a rich production, but wc can
not find room for all of it. Wc give the
conclusion^
When once the nation had commenc
ed the contest, four months before I re
turned to its bosom, in consequence of
the aggressions of the United States, it
became absolutely indispcnsiblc that
the whole Republic should co-oper
ate in the use of its natural defen
ces to conquer the invader. The in-
tlers—one who has fought against them,
overcoming a thousand difficulties—one
who has shed his blood to sustain your
_hts—in fiue, your most faithful friend,!
bids you his Iasi farewell.
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
Tuiiuacax, March 24,1S4S.
nier. Arista, at the last accounts,
1 at Mier, hut without any force} nor is
It defines its lim-1 thcrc as yet any concentration of force on
circle
fJoHfual.
and i
From the Savann.ih Republican.
Loco-focoism Assailing; Law.
That liberty which degenerates into
license,always lias a dread of the salutn- ;
ry restraints of law, which checks and j
punishes its aberrations; wc are not j
therefore surprised that Loco-tocoism 1
which calls itself Democracy’, should as- j
sail the Judiciary, aud seek to make it
its toot and slavi^.
The name Democracy, wc have al
ways contended, has been stolen by our
opponents—it is one to which they are
entitled, for radict^ism is not Demo
cracy, but a corruption of it, “ stealing
the livery of Heaven tp serve the Devil
in;” and while the, measures of that
party have always been radical to the
, in all relating tn legislation, it has
steadfastly resisted tile limitation of Ex
ecutive power by restricting the veto.
Again,true Democracy isbasedon law—
thisspuriousDemocraw makes war up
on it, and ncknowlcdgcVno law superor
to that of the popular wia as expressed
by the masses of the people, making
“the stump” the highest leal of justice.
The Independence of our\Nalional Ju
diciary, and its elevaliotV above the
sudden heats and passions of the pass
ing hour, have always been\ regarded
as the wisest among the many Wise pro
visions of our Constitution. It forms
the conservative feature in our povi
inent, keeping this high Court of Con
stitutional Appeals free from party pre
judice and passion, in the calm cool air
of judicial independence.
This provision has always awakened
the profound admiration and respect of
our most distinguished Statesmen, who
have ever regarded it as-a guarantee of
permanence to our institutions. It has
been reserved for the 11 progressive De-
its, and keeps out stray cattle. But the
source, anil authority, and power of the I October 11.—“ Recent arrivals from
Government is within—in tho hearts! die Rio Grande bring no news orinfbrtna-
and sympathies of the people, to be ‘ tion of a different aspect from that which
fo uul at the firesides, and in the family 11 reported in my last. The viewsexpress-
c neighborhood ideas and ed > n my previous communication reln-
. There is the Government, ■ live to the pacific disposition of 1 he border
sense there should he noth- people on Loth sides of the river, are con-
nnblc tn the people.” , virtually confirmed.”
h views of the Constitution November 7.—I respectfully enclose
ined by our people, as those a co Py of a letter from Commodore
by tlie Senator lions Ohio, Conner, commanding the home squad-
» acknowledges no authority para- roil.”
mf to the public will loosely pro- This letter is dated on board the ship .
ined, and regards license and liber-. Falmouth,of!"Vera Cruz, on the 24tli Oe-iVjoplcd bv tin
s convertible terms, we shall indeed ‘ Inter. In it the commodore says: “ .Vo j of Ohio respoci
lhle for our liberties, and watch for troop* have marched towards the frontier far road to the I’ai
Robespierre. An independent Ju- ,« length of time; and I am told by Mr. jbepr'
When su
expressi
The bill appropriating a sum of mo
ney to Lieut. Gillis, for sundry services*
was then discussed and passed.
On motion of Mr. Rockwell, the house
resolved itself into Committee of tho
Whole ujion private bills'and after some
time spent therein, the Committee rose
and reported progress. The IIouso
subsequently adjourned.
Semite.—Xltc
louuoedbylh
Pennsylvania Inquirer.
OTON-, April 17, 134S.
Senate was called to or-
lien Prayers were pro-
t Rev. Mr. Gurley. Nu-
s were presented,
resented the resolutions
Legislature of the State
ing Mr. Whitney’s Rail-
ific. It was ordered la
lerests and rights which they defended ".Htracy" as represented by those sa-
- ■ -■ J pient Senators Messrs Allen and foote,
to snuff out danger to public liberty
this provision, and to suggest that the
Judges of the Supreme Court should
BE CHOSEN BY THE PEOPLE, AND TjlEIR
J TENURE ALTERED. TllfSC monstrous
Ihnk into i propositions were gravely put forth by
fears which! those persons, in the U- S^ Kenntc, —
ry anil a written Constitution arc ! Parrott, who left Mexico a few May:
he great saleguards of a Republic from since, that many of Arista’s officers had
the aggressions of rulers, or the tyrnn- returned to that city in a state of utter
ijorilies—sirike away that shield , poverty.”
-—substitute for it the will ofthenumcr-’ In the same letter, Gen. Taylor, in
leal majority, and wc of the South will reference to a suggestion of removing
bo delivered up bound and naked into the army to the Rio Grande, says:—
the hands of our enemies. j “ The position now occupied by the troops
Mr. Foote, not to be outdone, follow- , ma, J be the best while negotiations
cd in the footsteps of his illustrious pre-i ,l ‘‘ c V c,u l l,, g”
decessor, throwing out the intimation I November 19.—“ Should I he present
that “the occasion was not such as to l mci f lc aspect ofour relations with Mexi-
allow of his objecting in form to the co c V nlinuc » !l wiIt not *>e necessary to
mode by which the Judges arc appoint- conlinu c this force [tho companies of
cd”—darkly hinting at some such dread ; •V 1 e , xan rangers] in service, except pos-
purpose lurking in his imagination, pro-! S| hj> one company assumes.”
lifie of absurdities. Ilis speech was j. { he ; icxt despatch from Gen. Taylor
mainly made up-of a tirade against; 1S dated on the 7th of January, .and,
Judge McLean, whom he bespattered j consequently, the above are all that
with muddy metaphors and personal! cou ‘d have reached Washington at the
abuse. There is some truth, however,! l ,mc die march to the ltio Grande, which
in one of the assertions of the honorable J C ^ USC1 } tear, was dirccted.by an Or-
Senator—he says that tl our public coun-, lron » Headquarters in this city.-
cils have been profaned by insidious har-
Union, approvingly as wc sup-
eing unaccoinpanleu by editorial
threats of the Government; every del- said to lie a Republican movement, and \ have haunted my mind will be realized, i l ^ e 7thMarch,andthe n ous c ar *s
cgnto present coolly declared his illicit- j *1 was wholly unexpected. Court Mar-! for when the limits of the neighboring'? , e “twr levelled at Judge . clean
tion to risk his life in the contemplated . Bals have been held on many of the Republics arc once extended to the heart 1 d ar,n g to express his sentira ns as
demonstration, anil a general belief was ‘ prisoners, but no exceuvioas tookplace. of our dominion, we lose forever )i lfJ 1 a private citizen, copic in o lie asi-
expressed that their constituents would ! Queen 1 Christina was said to have fled.; equilibrium ; and through an error in j ,n 8 ,on
emulate the the example thus set them, j la the conflict Escossura, the Minister, 1 political calculation the war has been P ose » ‘ iCI
by holding simultaneous meetings in ' was shot in the leg, ami a Mr Whit well,terminated, and with it all hopes for our 1 co 5™ nt *9 n *- . ...
their several localities on the same day;' an English Engineer, killed. Onthe27ili,! children. Without the necessity for pro- ! deriving their own po 1 ica on&c-*
resolutions calling 1I1030 meetings, mid the city was declared in a state of siege: found investigations, and without appeal! c l uenc . c solely iron) dexterous dema-
for the issufiig a counter proclamation, | tranquility has since prevailed, hut the j to the secrets of loreign policy, the man o°o ne,sm » ant ‘ devotion to party, leso
were at once agreed to. The members j provinces arc excited to an alarming of rcllection sees with dread that this ' T 00 sccm lM c n pablo o^ any idea »eyonci
in tho procession are not to carry arms. * degree. M. Oldzago and M. Escassuru ‘ unfortunate people is proscribed from 1 ,e Uvo : *? nt c ? rr y »nto the Sena o the
Mr. O'Conner made a suggestion to • have both been arrested by Narvaez.) the catalogue of nations and that the
. the meeting, which possesses some sig- : In Portugal matters continue tranquil j generation which saw the struggle of its
_ that Lucius Cat a line himself would
have been ashamed to pronounce”—but
he must look for them nearer home than
in the journals of the Supreme Couit;
he may find them in the Congressional
Reporter, credited to himself and his
“ progressive” colleagues. Against these
men and their mad and destructive pro
jects, which strike at the root of all ra
tional liberty, wefeel it our duty solemn
ly* to protest ; although the insignifi
cance of the plotters, strangely con
trasts with the magnitude of the mis
chief which they are sedulously prepar-
Fromtke National Intelligencer.
Pi-oil t;«nt Gcu. Tajisi- was not the
“Cause'’ of the War,
As some of the Democratic papers ap
pear to regard as of much consequence
an extract of a letter" from a gentleman
of respectable character,” purporting to
give Gen. Taylor's views of public policy,
which was published in the “ Union ” of
Thursday of last week, and quoted
this paper of Friday among the debates
in Congress, we have taken the pains to
compare, in the only particular where
the means arc at hand, the assertions thus
anonymously put. forth with the record-
dependence will assist at its funeral.
I have therefore desired and sustained
same crude notions, and coarse clap
trap which makes thein*popular on "
stump.” Such propositions coming fr
rrjere pot-house politicians would bo
the only mean, nj ‘ > ul H a Sena or gravely lo
More lias already been granted than the P™]»umhhcm, proves, cither h.s utter
enemy demanded, and Sur children cat. m ! fit " cs!i h .' 3 st “" on - or h ' 3
from this moment say that they have no I smu,um , of 11 or . tho P? 11 .^ I> ur l’ 03 ?s " f
future aud no country. May it please Personal popularity. It is one ot the
heaven that I .nay be mistaken in my J ™' ,st cum, 1 n ? n acts of ,h ® ,lcrn: ', - ,
predictions! J flatter and fawn u,>ou those whom lie
The lovers of humanity and of justice <Ic3,r ; ^ s helray; buldhe dema.
have raised their voice, even iutlic Amer- re ~ l ' , y ripen* '"lo the despot, and the
icao Capitol, to warn us of the immense ! lrucst friends oftho people ever h.v.
danger wc run. Fatality and the ran
cor of party,egotism and treachery,have
prevented our listening to the echoes of
truth, and an extemporaneous treaty has
deprived us of the advantages which we
could derive by suffering a li.tle longer
the evils of the war, and by showing
more firmness lo meet emergencies.
All who know the history of my pub-
cd sentiments of the brave officer whom
the Democrats seem so anxous to dis
parage in the estimation of his friends
The part of the letter in the " Union ” t<
which wc refer is the following:
“He(Gcn. Taylor) thinks that the
President was not to blame about the
war; that lie (Gen. Taylor) was the cause
of the moving of the army on to the
frontier ; and gave as his reason that a
largeforce was collected at Matamoras, and,
unless there was an oppos
the neighborhood, that the Mexicanj
presented the resolutions
adopted l»y the Legislature of Texas,
respecting the jurisdiction over the Sa
bine river. Ordered to be printed.
House of Representatives.—The House
was called Jo older at noon, and after
prayers by the Rev. Mr. Gurley, and
the reading of the journal. Mr. Clingman
moved to suspend the rules, in order
that he might oiler a resolution calling
for all the correspondence between Gen.
Scott and the War Department. The
motion prevailed and the resolution
was adopted.
On motion of Chas. J. Ingcrsoll, tho‘
rules were suspended to allow him to*
offer a resolution instructing the Com
mittee of Ways and Means to inquire
of the Secretary ofthe Treasury respect
ing the alteration of duties on certain
French importations, for benefiting
French industry
Mr. Vinton offered an amendment to
it, instructing the committee to inquire
what alteration is necessary in the tar
iff'of 1S4G, in order to increase the reve
nue. This led to a debate, which was
participated in by Messrs. Holmes, of
South Carolina, and Mr. Hudson.
Mr. Bay ley moved to lay the subject
upon the table, and the yeas and nays
being demanded, the question was de
cided in the negative.
Mr. Bolts moved to suspend the rules*
in order to oiler a resolution, calling
upon the President whether Gen. Scott
had been suspended, and ifso, for what
cause. The motion was negatived.
Mr. Boyd moved to suspend the rules,
in order to lake up certain Senate bills,
hut this motion was also negatived.—
Various motions were then made as lo
what Inisiness should be taken up, but
mt ... ,. , , . r . ; no decision being made at 3 o’clock, tho
I lie \V ashington correspondent of the \ j j ouse adjourned
The ttcNcrtiou of Lieut. Smith.
There was much excitement at .Vera
Cruz on the 30th ultimo, it having been
discovered that second Licutenaut John.
Smith, of Captain White’s company of
That order bears date on the 13th of
January, 1S4G. Is it probable, then, we
would ask, in view ofthe pacific aspect
of affairs, as described by Gen. Taylor
himself,which existed on the Rio Grande
ing the whole time that our army re-
ned at Corpus Christi, that Gen.
Taylorcould have stated to this " gentle-
of respectable eharaeter”thal he was
the cause of the moving of the artny to
the ltio Grande, nnd had caused it so to
be moved because a large force was col
lected at Matamoros, and he feared they
ighl cross over and commit any amount
of depredations without his being able
to arrest their progress in time to save
the inhabitants ?
i to 3ffp.
dations without his
New-York Journal of Commerce, himself
a Whig, and a well informed politician,
thus notices Mr. Clay’s recent Address
to " the Public” :
“ Mr. Clay’s letterhas produced some
sensation here. Among those who have
contributed to put him in his present
position, arc not more than six members
of Congress. 1 can vindicate tho Whig
members of Congress from the charge
of having contributed to Mr. Clay’s de
lusion. As to the prominent Whigs of
this district who were with Mr. Clay
while he was here, they can be relieved
also from the fatuity which his address
attributes to the Whig parly. So far
from having solicited Mr. Clay to be
come again a candidate, and represent
ing to him that the Whig party could
not exist without him, they have uni
formly represented to those with whom
i they have conversed, and with manifest
y" J sincerity of belief, that Mr. Clay would
; ° 1 i not be a candidate for nomination—that
nunit any amount of depre- , , , , , . ,
i, beingtiltlc to arret their \ K"'°uld wnl.dr,, W at a proper ,mc-and
time to ,are ,he Milan,,." , ! hc , r . c was ! ,a L h °
an one disputes the honesty 1 1>« ■!»>nom.pce. I undertake tosay w.il,.
-hlfnrwardness of General out tear of contradict,oa, that Mr.Clay i
order to be satisfied that lhe i a PI'.°. aI 10 thc P ubl ‘? sur l m *
nllicanec at thc present time. It was : at present. In Sicily, the Sicilian pur-
tlint they should recommend to their , liament is constituted, and tho separa-
constilucnls the withdrawal of all mo- - tion of th£ island from Naples is coin-
lues from thc savings hanks, in order as j nleto. It is generally believed that thc
much ns possible to derange thc finnn- I king of Naples has altogether abdica-
ciul operations of government. As the ted nis right over Sicily. The advices
gross sum invested in these institutions from Athens state that thc Greek Minis-
amouals to .£25,000,000, and belongs • try bail resigned. Condurtolli had ac-
alinost entirely to the middle nnd low-j copied the tusk of formin^a new’ cabi-
cr classes, of whom a large proportion act. In France the wounded in the
arc Churtists, there is little doubt, to: late revolution rccicved in the public
Use Mr. O’Conner’s own words, that I hospitals of Paris was G33, namely:
if tho people would withdraw their! 624 men, and 14 women—of these, up
savings from these banks, they would {lhe 19lli, 27S had been discharged
more effectually attack the govern- cured and convalescent, and 93 died;
racnl than if they made a direct nt- j there now remain 253—246 men and
tack on tlife Horse Guards, Thc gov- | < women. The department ofthe Min-
ernment has seemingly determined on 1 istcr of War lias been very busy since
bringing matters to an issue, and large j the accounts came ol the disturbances
bodies ol cavalry, infantry, and artillery at Vienna; and it is saul that the Gov-
have been drafted into the metropolis,; eminent has given orders for an army
so that it is computed that the force in the te assembled on thc eastern frontiers! lie life—who know the unlimited power,
city cannot be less than 10,009 men.— j of France, to watch the movements the glory and honors which I have en-
The European Times says it is.not po* | which they expect to follow iq Lombnr- joyed in the midst ot this generous na-
•ible to^conjecture how this matter may ! dv and the rest of Italy. The 3d instant tioa—who have seen marble and bronze . ^ .• . . .
terminate, hut our earnest hope is, that j falsing the day fixed by thc Provisiouul pay tribute to piy memory, and wlto | ouit duly for a limited lime,
i ho people may havo good sense enough ; Government for the reception of the Irish | liavekuown that I have had an inde-* fl uen ce °F the great pressure .
to keep out of evil and the Ministry suf-! Deputation, Mr. Smith O’Brien anti the | pendent fortuuc ior years past—all these 1 0,1 *cir regular docket. Messrs. Al- ; Mexicans, while he remained at Corpus -■ o nn . • .j , ou „i. r or r. vc ^ *i been tiuaiTcr
ficicni gobtl sense to concede to the peo- other members of tlio Confederation, I say, will be conviuced ofthe enormous and Foote could not lose so good Christi. Writing from that place, the i TJ ’ B
been those who would restrain liberty > ant i slr:
within the bounds of law. The unlhink- Taylor, i
ing may at first applaud the apparent j above, if
democracy of these propositions; but the J j s
reflecting will repudiate all such assaults
upon the'independence of the Judiciary,
with the indignation ** r
that public libert;
only be secured '
violate
Thc discussion arose in the Senate
the introduction of a bill to relieve the j there was not a largo force of Mexicans , . .
Judges ofthe Supreme Court from Cir-1 collected at Matamoras, and that Gen. | Cr ar ,i cs , anU r T?
mounted men, hail deserted, taking with
him seven of his company.
“ The same day Captain White gave
pursuit, and got wind of thc fugitives
on the Orizaba road, hut could not over-,
take them. The same evening one of
mber, a sergeant, a youth of about
nineteen, returned and related the fol
lowing : Smith and the others told him
they were going out to hunt, and he ac
companied them under that impression
until they were about eight miles from
the city, when Smith called a halt, and
made known his intention ofjoining some
robber hand. The sergeant told him
that he would not desert—that he would
die first. They then told him he must
die. lie gave them his musket, but
upon further consideration they conclud
ed 4o let him go. Giving him a fowl
ing-piece, which he could not use for
want of caps, they allowed him to re
turn. On thc morning of the 1st instant
they fell into the hands of Zenobia, or
Cenobio, the great guerrilla chief. Ho;
doubt thinking that he was robber
;U (or the road, and unwilling' to
•ould de-
ould not
> that correspondence
‘ cts, p*
t largi
in conse-! Taylor nevernpprehended thelcast dan- ' J* ^ <>r ^* ®l s warni rccc PV on *1' )
: of business ger to thc frontier, from invasion by the § la J C9 ’ ? r I**"*'* Uvo . T- ,°u
llrssrs. Al- I Mexicans, while he remained m Cornu* States, induced him to believe that
plo nil rufimns which may be compaii- j went tc thc Hotel at half past 3 to pre-! injustice which is contained in the sop-
blo with tho onward march of tho times • sent their address. They were received j position that it is not for these causes I
nnd with the spirit of the British Con-! by M. Do Lamartine alone. Besides; have mentioned, but from personal mo-
slitution. | the address of the Irish Confederation j lives, that l have fought, exposing my
TUe Contiarat. j addresses were presented by Mr. R. O’- j life.for the good of my country. Parti-
Tlic general commotion on the Con-' Gorman Jr., from the citizens of Dublin; zaus are cruel in all times and all coun-
tioent has gone bn increasing. The in- h J Mr * Meag' r, from the Repealers in
teUigcucu respecting the insurrection in • Manchester; nnd Mr. McDermott, from
Lombardy lias been confirmc«l, with lljc memters of the Irish Confederation
the farther important feature that* lhq|* c * ide,,t «» LwerpooL
King ol Snrdima, at the head of an* nr-1 Paris was quiet and.tlic last accounts
my of 30,000 troops, crossed the Pied- J from Lyons announce the restoration of
inonlcsc territory into Lombardy, i>sti- tranquility in that city; the election - for
ing as he passed the frontiers tliti formal j officers ofthe National Guard have, gen-
dcclaration of war rffcaiust Austria, and . orally speaking, terminated in favor of
+niarchcd direct to Milan. The Austri- j thc Itcpublican candidates. The Lyons
» he Gazette of the 4th gives thc following
Ifte-j under date ClmtnlKiurg, 31s»—" Savoy
morrow constiloic itself a Ite-
A Pmrfapnnnl Government will
’ he constituted, and the Republic of Sa-
' ned. The country, will he
r convoked to decide on iis
There is in this no
tins, defeated at
approached,and
cn from Parma a
senzano, etulcav
selves on tlm Mi
Duchies have hurst ou:_
rcclion. Moilenaand Pi
lionized, and Venice which has
ing daily since tho fatal iStli o|‘J
1793—now just half a ceiitor
ihe Austrians t<M»k possession
city in virtue of the Treaty of
Forma —again shows signs of life
the French Republic, f-r
tries, but ours in this instance, have
passsed all limits,and in my person have
violated oil laws, human and divine.
The stale at which matters has ar
rived, renders my person of no longer
use t.) my country. A peace to be for
ever execrated has been granted, and
two-thirds ofthe national territory have
teen sold for a dish of lentils, A shame
ful and absurd armistice has teen sanc
tioned to consummate ilic iniquity.—
What recourse, therefore, remains, citi
zens, for him who only returned lo his
country to satisfy the public wishes and
to fight in support ofthe noble cause
against the foreign enemy! What is
Ifb to do who is pursued in every direc
tion i Retire to a distant laud to bewail
e King who has given us t he immense misfortunes of the Itepub-
stituiious. Nothing of dis- lie since political passions and paltry in-
I... L'aalu-li 17.1!^ I* lorosfa ...1.: .1
lerests have succeeded in exalting them- thc Judiciary
: preserve our sympathies ; selves over the holy cause of thc couu- pie; aud hcrice web
i short, which prejudges any ’— '
try.
an opportunity of making some " capi
tal” out ot it, and although totally irrel
evant to. this bill (as Mr. Benton and
others observed) lugged into the discus
sion their own devotion- lo "the dear
people.” i r
Mr. Allen gave his views ofthe Con
stitution in a speech front wlirch # we cull
the following choice specimens:
*‘I have always been of opinion that the
members of this tribunal ought to be
elected for a term of years, and that by
the people; and it will not be raanyyears
before that opinion will ho found on more
lips than mine. All this- idea of life
tennre of office is akin to that of here
ditary power, atr idea which is fast
losing its hold upon even the European
kept them
ft ir , tie certainly had not become quite so, prisoners. He also immediately sent
• , - . i .. ,1 wild upon this subject as he did after i word to Gov. Wilson, who dispatched .
subjoined extracts,plainly showing that) * i ,» • iNo., i i o! n . r nrt
iin»rr» o UrL \t^n 0na I *be caresses which he received from both ; C«>pt. Kerr and hi* command to escort
Pennsylvania and | the worthies into \ era Cruz, where they
' those ; arrived on Sunday, thc 2d instant.
those! *'Since the desertion of Smith some
that they have recognized him us one who has
tho expense of thc
finnVwl w ‘ | twenty years they have gone against | State lor a length ol time, in a certain
At-r-no.* on iQSA him. They persuaded him, in fact, that | strong house under the direction of a
August 20,1 S4-5. Caravans of tra- g rca t central States were for him , warden, lor being concerned with olh-
-lone, and in fact. ,W it «,«. » mmP n:,S n3 w bU own use a
^ .i , . .. only necessary fur him to signify bis inrge quantity ol funds not his own.
fe- ^ r , r ;,,V creem £ ! tteceplnnee. in order lo he elected" | There is a gti.tl tlcol ol speculation as
regulu, troop on lha “t * . . . . | to whnt Go?. Wilson' wilt do with tlio
ulqm ijs.im ( “It fx-eurs to CVCr y nin; tn Cik, how j fellow. It is greatly to be boi»cd that
£*21WS» : ^ ±T." b i* Ottst Mr. Cloy, ifhe is the undonhf ; he will not let him off*with impunity.”
A son of I=r^hTwas io tho
with President Jones and oseerta.ntbe ggf wi, “out UsuingTmnniresto to "’'lhe j >' abit " f 'loorrelling with his better half,
number of volunteers that can bc^^ealh | p u|) j ic ^» wilh a v j c ^, strengtltc
cd into service in case of an * ^ -j
Mexico, and. shall lake the necessary
steps to artn aud employ that force,
should the; safety of the country require
it. I feel confident, however, that such ue- V
ecssity will not arise.**-
~ “ I have the houor lo
mind. The nature oEihis judicial organ-! September.G.---“ I have the houor lo
izatioti is altogether inhn'rroohh.us with report Hint ■aconfiJeiinalagcnt, dcsptucli-
the balance of our political system, h ! ed some days since to Mntamoroj.has rc-
destrovs the symmetry of (far system i turned and reports.that mcxlraordmiry
ami U'founded upon an idea which \i\preparatuns arc going Oil there; Hint the
will be no declaration of war..,.* Tbc
agent,who is intelligent, and-upon whose
statements a good deal of reliance may,
: iti'uik, be saleiy placed, says that the
ican society auu aiue* *
It is founded upon the idea o
thc Judiciary independent ol
hands—we read it in ou
is arc in exstacics at Mr.
Clay's edict. They feel their hold upon
to be invigorated.”
The Conscciatcd island.—Thc Island
of Poo-loo, near Churn, in China, is'rc-
markable for thc number of its Hindoo
Temples, estimated at 108; thirty-six
ire very spacious, where thc principal
heathen deities are kept. There are only
a few inhabitants, but the priests, some
times to the number of 2000, here cele
brate. their orgies. The island is but
, about twenty miles long, and has -no
e females upon it. r’-'t
one day remonstrated wilh by the
minister ofthe parish, who told him bo
mwm
and his wife ought to live on more amin
cable terms, as they.were both one.— t
“One!” said thc old salt, shifting his\^
quid, ‘ifyou should come by tho house
sometimes, blast my tarry loplighls, if
you wouldn't think wc were twenty.
It is said that a subject of the King
of Prussia,.a talented mechanic, being
-about to emigrate to America, was ar
rested and brought before his majesty.
" Well my good friend,** said the King,
«* bow can wc persuade you to remain
in Prussia.” “ Most gracious sire, only
by making Prussia what America is,”
He was allowed-lo emigrate. I