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FUiiM A MTt LOUDON PAPKR. L) Police, liowsiree'. — Love at first -Sight,\vj cl untamvocul HVoWiil —Yesterday a re m.itkubiy pretty looking girl, ‘if in' t resting'lV and ill*.iicale anance, apjnre.Hly abuu ,s ( nineteen years of age, who stated her name, to bo Elizabeth Fai .sw -i h, was tn> oght u> s Shi* office by Mr. I’hoiwts, tin; superinten-j« dent of Police, and j*!a«ed before she Maftt»-|b irate*, charged l>v a young man, named Mar- j shall, with annoying him, and assaultinghim v in the street and other plates. I The complainant slated that he never taw the female before thuir Wot* nips tillji ln»( Friday tnree weeks, when she stopped >\ him, and accosted him in 'hi* street, nearj) 'he house of hit employer, and in an implor-|| in” manner, with accents of apparent dis-j> tress of mi id, said, “I entreat join pardon I Sir, but i wish to speak to you, if you will allow mr.” She was a period stranger to him; and he was astonished at the appeal;.! hut at once said, “If you have any thing to ; say, Madam, I will listen with great plea-jl sure.” The defendant replied, “Oil! yes, r sir, I have a gieat deal to say. lam given! to understand that you are a married man, s and th : father of five children—for Heaven t Mskej relieve my anxiety —is that the fact?” s Witness at once declared that such was nol i the fad, and in return, interrogated her - why she made so very strange, an inquiry ol [ film, to whom she must b; a perfect stran-| ;or? Upon which she said, “Piay me, Sir ; I have conceived an attachment j to you, which 1 li.id every attempt in vain to suppress—it is unconquerable. Pity and < forgive me, but suffer me to see you now i and then.” Witness hardly knew what to t make of so romantic an incident, and ao singular an avowal; but he declined to en- t ter into any explanation as to his situation in life, or where he resided, and they • parted. < In a few days afterwards the defendant i again stopped him in the street, and accost- j cd him in a similar strain. He then asked i her if she was of respectable lamily, and il 1 she had any expectations? She replied tha' ; her father was highly r spcctable as regard ed his connections, and that he had an an nuity, besides the prospect of considerable property from relations who were far ad vanced in life. Still, however, the witness had on unconquerable objection to this mode of commencing a courtship, and he begged but most respectfully, to decline any further acquaintance with a lady to whom he had never been introduced, and of whom he of course knew nothing, when she cried bitter )y, and went away. Oi the following Bun day she went to the house of the witness’s employer, and cieoted a great dis urbance, because she was denied; and at length be ! came *o violent, that the Servan's were com- 1 petted to turn her into the street. On the 1 following Wednesday the witness received « letter, of which the following is a verba turn copy : January 2 1832. “Dear Sir : —Shall the heat I that is -in cere he doomed to die in de*pai> f Oh! Heavens forbid. Sic, if I have annoyed you. 1 humbly beg your pardon. 1 feel assured you are mistaken in me, or you never would have insulted me as you have done, My only motive for calling at Mr. Lei ’s was to invite you to lea, and that you wi'l find cor nel, il you inquire of my landlady. Pray do not treat me with contempt. 1 can as sure you lam sincere. Oi ! pray,Sir, live’ lor me; I cannot live without you. 1 shall expect you to tea to-day (Wednesday.) at lour o’clock. I remain your- till death, E. FARNSWORTH. • Pi ay foigive my inability to address you * Mr. H dis (ifter reading this amorous e pisile.) And did you, Sir, visit ihe young lady ? Complainant I did not Sir, and ever since that day 1 have been most terribly annoyed. Once site assailed me in tiie s'leet, and not being able to get tid of her importunity, I gave her in cnarge to Mr, I'homas, but she made such an appeal to my humanity, that I was unable to with stand il ; 1 could not wish to hurt the ob ject who professed to love me, and 1 con sented to her discharge. Since that how ever, she is constantly coming to the house of my master, upon whom 1 am wholly de pendent, and she conducts herself in so ex-j tinordinary a manner, that Mr. Lee f els himself annoyed, and 1 may perhaps, lose my employment. Mr. Hills What situation do you lioldi :n Mr. L.'e’s establishment. Complainant ; I am his valet. Sic. Mr. Halls—And how did tins young la dy first become acquainted with you ? Complainant— I really don’t know, Sir. Mr, H ills—Perhaps ilie young lady her self cm explain. Miss Funs worth, whose face until (Ids 1 moment had been concealed from the Ma-'" gistrate with a thick black veil, raised it',' partially, and displayed features of more:, or diuary beauty. Atier a few sobs,! s g’i, and hems, she sdd in a low tone id , »o*ce, •• I C a n explain, Sir.” I* wi.*., i.m wi.b n» j Miss Farnsworth—Whv :r r , 111 -doss the truth, a w.a ’ i ;; past my window. 6 ' e c call!.)' f la i ll, r ll ’c"' i( WIS U,,,at ** usuaSlv d[ called. Love at first smhl f> • ,Il” 11 H«- g * * Lirshail, ho was never alter- cii k yards absent front my memory, it I have N derided him, i hope he will be generous te muugtt to pardou me. vo Mi. Halls—Ttiat is a very tender appeal ca Mr. Marshall—l think you tin hardly with- di Hand it. w Mr. Marshall God forbid, Sir, that Ijm ihou.il bo hard upon the young lady. lam ni willing to give up all proceedings, if I can th be secured from annoyance. bi Miss F irnsworth—Oh ! Mr, Marshall 1 d why should I annoy one whom f absolute- w ly adore f b Mr. Marshall—Really, Sir, I am placed e in a very embarrassing situation. I never il was aware, dll now, dial I had any thing /. particularly attractive about me, either in person or manners, anil under these circini- ir siimee* I really feel quite awkward h laugh,] « Mr. Halts—Who is this young lady f » Mr. Tlininas said, she was the daughter fi of a gentleman who was located wihin a f prescribed distance of the King’s Bench s Prison, and she kept n school in the Bur- h oiigh, e The Complainant said, that “love at first o sight” was an awkward thing for him, for it a annoyed him terribly; and, with all his re- t Sjicct for the beauty & talents of the young b lady, he must confess—to use an Irish phrase I* —“that the reciprocity was all on one side”|tl [hughter] j- Mr. Hails —Well, Miss Farnsworth, will you promise not to annoy Mr. Marshall, a- 1 gain? v Miss Farnsworth —Most certainly, Sir, ( Oh, G id ! I would not annoy him for the j world. 1 never wil*. £§he shod an abundance c o( tea *.] God foibid I should annoy him. |r Mi H ,lU—Upon that understanding youir are discharged. !l Miss Franaworth (looking up in the face ( of Mr. Mars tall); And do you tliscard me,|t & cast me off altogether ? Oh, mercy, rner- j cy ! On, God bless you ! I shall never for-j( get you, My dear Sir, forgive my weak 's ness ; pardon a poor weak minded, but stillh i virtuously disposed girl. Heaven be with ' 1 you ; farewell forever! Saying this, Missp Farnsworth walked silently out of the Of-] lice. * -*C -rW> NAPOLEONS prophecy. 1 In one of our late English papers we find the following article, said to be a • suppress ' ed passage from both the French and En- j glish editions of Las Cases’ Journal.’ I s style proves it a genuineness but we see no reason why it should have been suppress- ' ed. —Boston Courier. I * In less than fifteen years from the pre sent time ’ said tiie Emperor Napoleon to * line one day, as we s'ootl viewing the sea. 1 from a ruck which overhung 'he road. * the * ( whole European syst.m will bi changed— revolution will succeed revolu ton until eve ry nation b comes arquainted wilt its intii vidual rights. Depend upon U the people of Europe will not submit to be governed by these bands of petty sovereigns —these * aristocratic cabinets. I was wrong in re- 1 establishing the order of N ibles in France : * but 1 did it to give splendor to the throne,j* .and refinement to the manners of the pen pie, who were fast sinking into barbarism:' since the revolution. The remains of the! i feudal system will vani-h b f re the sun of - knowledge. The people have only to know that all emanates Itorn thenis. Ives, in order to assert their righ s to a share tit their res- _ : pec ive governments. This will be the case even with the boors of Rusda : yes, Las Cases, you may live to see the time —but I shall be cold in my grave—when that co- ) lossal, hut ill-cemented empire will bo split ( ! into as many sovereigntn g, perhaps repub- j lies, as there are tribes which compose it.’ , Alter a few more reflections on the fu- , , ture prospt cts of Europe, his Majes'ythus, continued : Never was a web more hi lul- ( r ly woven over a nation than that horrible , ~debt which envelopes the people of England ] . It has been the means of enriching the aris-: ( . tocracy beyond ail former example in any), country ; whilst il has, at tiie same time, a- ; . roused as many fast and powerful friends | . to the government us there are individuals t who receive interest for that money, so ex- J travagantly squandered to crush liberty in ( other countries; but even that must have ) an end ; some accidental spark will ignite ( (lie combustible mass, and blow the whole j j system to the devil ! If the mighty debt J Were due to foreigners, these tunning isl- i anders would not bear the burden an hour ; „ jbitt would on some pretext or other, break!, .with their creditors, and laugh at their cre-ja dulity; but they owe the money to indivi- ji duals among themselves, and are thereforejo likely to enjoy the pleasure of paying the (] interest for generations to come. Fiance u too has got a d(bt. Those Houibons thi> k* u to maintain themselves on my throne, by| K borrowing largely of (hr present generation,!.! m order to lay heavy (axes on the next, and If) ’•11 future ones. But I know the FrenchL 'o» well to suppose that such a canLl be long tolerated, I know that they have th o> much affection for their offspring to en J. l«il upon them a national debt like that of ar England, however artfully incurred. No,i,h no . ray subjects are too sharp sighted to tl- t h low the properly accumulated for their chil-lnl Iren to be mortgaged to pay (he Hussiansliu md English for invading them, and (or the al esu.rat.oD of the Vielle Com- des Lube -f„, i.es, who now insult them ! They will, W Iter a time, make comparisons between Mi* tem and me; they will recollect that fh-f« r i * peases of my government were d -frayedlda y imp ist during the war—that my wars'pe "H France nothing— t hst I left her not one’exi fapoleou in debt~~but lint I enriched her| irritory, Such comparisons will not be fa-| orable to Inc Bourbons. The French will t ast them and their debt from their shoul- ft era, as my Arabian would any s’rangerg rho should dare to mount him. Then il r ny son be in existence, he will be sealed ( n the throne amidst the acclamations rd' he people ; it he be not, France will go nek to a republic, far no other hand will ( late to s"iz,e a sceptre which il cannot ; yield. The Orleans branch, though atnia- » lie are 100 weak, hive too much of the uth- - *r Bourbons, and will share the same fate, i f they do not chouse to live as simple cili-j r.ens, under whatever change Inkus place,’ h Here the emperor paused for a few mo nents, then waving his hand, he exclaimed n an animated tone, his dark eye beaming with the enthusiasm of inspiration—“ France once more a republic, other countries will follow her example—Germans, Prussians, Poles, Italians, Dories, Swedes and Rus dans, will all j >in in the crusade of l» oerty ! They will arm against their stiver-1 signs, who will be glad to make Concession of some of their rights, in onle,/(o preserve! a minor authority over t' licm as subjects; they will grant thetr, representative chant-1 b'-rs, and style themselves Constitutional! K-’ngs, possessing a limited power. Thus the feudal system will receive its d at,i-l wi "~ l - Vue thick mist of the ocean, it will dis-| -ipate at the fust appearance of the sun of liberty ; but things will not end there ; the wheel of revolution will not stand still at (his point, the impetus will be increased in a tenfold ratio, and the motion will be ac celerated in proportion. When the people recover a part of their rights, as men they will become elevated with the victory they have achieved ; and having tasted the sweets o( freedom, they will become clamorous for a larger portion —Thus will the states and principalities u( Europe be in a continued state ol turmoil and ferment, perhaps for some years—like the earth, heaving in all directions previous to an earll quake; at length the combustible matter will havu vent ; a tremendous "iplosion will take place—the lava of England’s bankruptcy will overspread the European world, over whelming kings and aristocracies, but ce-| menting the democratic interests as it flows. V Trust me, Las Cases that as from the vires plan'ed in the soil which encrusts the sides of /Etna and Vesuvius, the most de lici us wine is obtained, so shall the lava of which I speak, prove to be the only soil in which the tree i f lib rty will take linn and permanent root. May it flourish for ages! •* You perhaps consider these sentiments s'range and unusual they are mine, how ever. I was a republican, but fate and the' opposition of Europe made the Republican an Emperor. I am now a spectator of the (utuie* * * • THE CHEROKEE CASE. The following is a copy of the Mandate of the Supreme Court in ihe Cherokee case, which we have ob ained, and now publish, lor the further info matioti ol our readers on (Ids subject. [dVaf. Ini. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES JANUAKV PERM, 18J2. Saml. A. Worcester, Plaintiff in Error, vs The State of Georgia. In error to the Superior Court for the County of Gwinnett, in the State of Geor gia. , Tds cause came on to be heard on (he transcript ol the record from the Superior Court f"r the County of Gwinnett, in the Siatc of Georgia, and was argued by coun-l set ; on consideration whereof, it is the opinion of this Court, that the act of the Le gislature of the Stale of Georgia, upon which the indictment in this case is founded, is con'rary to the Constitution, Treaties and Laws of the United Stales ; and that the spiclal plea in bar pleaded by the said Sam uel A. Worcestcr, in manner afoiesaid, and relying upon the Constitution, Trea ties and Laws of the United Siaies afore said, is a good bar and defence to the said indictment by the said Samuel A. Worces ter ; and as such ought to have been al lowed and admitted by the said Supeiior Court for the County of Gwinnett, in the State of Georgia, before which the said in dictment was pending and tried ; and that there was error in the said Superior Court of the State of Ga. in overruling the plea so pleaded as aforesaid. It is therefore ordered and adjudged, that (he Judgment rendered in the piemises by the said Superior Court of Ga. upon the verdict upon the plea of Not Guilty afterwards pleaded by (lie said Sam uel A. Worcester ; whereby the said Sam uel A. Worcester is sentenced to hard la )ur in the penitentiary of the State of Geor- . tin, ought to be reversed and annulled. And i ids Court, proceeding to render such Ju-lg-'< eent as the said Superior Court of the State! t d Georgia should have rendered, it is fur-jt her ordered and adjudged that the said i udgment of (he said Superior Court be, ! 'id hereby is, reversed and annulled ; and t hat Judgment be, and hereby is, awarded;t 'at the special plea in bar, sn as aforesaid I leaded, is a good and sufficient plea in bar,| \ j law, to the indictment aforesaid, and that'i proceedings on the said indictment do 1 never surcease, and that the said Sami. A. « orcesfer be, and he hereby is, henceforth i istntsscd therefrom, and that he go thereof u nt without day. And that a special man- a ilc do go f.om this Court to the said Su- t •nor Court, to carry Dm* judgment into « iCcu;,ou * March 5, 1832 c Washington, Match 16. | The Resolution for sending a committee! to visit the Bank of the United States, was finally deposed of, in the House of Repre sentatives, at so iate an hour on Wednesday ntght, that wo had not time to say a word in our last concerning it ; nor shall we now! say much. | S-> Car as concerns the Bank, the passage; of the Resolution cannot have any other than | a beneficial effect, if it shall appear, as we; believe it will, that its niTiirs have been ad - i ministered for the public good, and wkh, intents purely honest. In so lar as the measure concerns (lie ! Country, we consider it not merely useless but injurious. It is useless, because it was irequested and supported by those upon whose vote in regard to the Bank, if the committee should find the administration of the Bank • o hsve been »s pare as white robed innocence, their report will not have [the smallest influence. It is injurious, be cause of the time it has already been the leause of consuming in unprofitable Debate, but siii! more so because of the time which is to be spent upon the enquiry. The time thus lost is not that of the committee mere ly, but the lime of all Congress ; for it is [clear that tiie House of Representatives .cannot go on to act upon any question of limporlance in the absence of seven of its j Members by its own order. To do so would ; be in cttect to disfranchise seven Cungrcs -1 sional districts, in reference to all such le gislation. The effect, then, of instituting i this inquiry will be, beyond doubt, to pro long the session about the same number of ! days as are occupied in the inquisitorial vis it of the committee to the Bank. We are not quite sure, indeed, whether it would 1 n °l be for the public interest for both Hou ses to adjourn from this day to the 21st day of next month. We say nothing of the expenditure of public money by the prolon gation of ihe Session, because it is a sub ordinate consideration, and ought to have no effect as an argument against the inv. ligation, if any one could predd t any h fit whatever to flow from it. I’he friends of the Ban! ~ the Unit*; States will have seen will- o -■* (bat [there is a clear majority of i .. «, of Representatives not deteimined against it, though a formidable party opposition has i been arrayed against it, adding strength to _ 1 le opposition to it on the grounds of eith ! er unconstiititionality or inexpediency. The i majoiity in favor of Mr. Adams’ amend ment was fourteen votes ; and the object and effect of that amendment was to con i fine the inquiiy to legitimate objects, and to ensure a Report from the Committee in time (or Congress to act upon the Bank question at the present Session. If Mr. Everett had persisted in hia motion to tip point the Committee by ballot, that motion 100 would probably have been carried, it is not so important now that it was not, see ing that the Committee appointed by the Speaker is a very (air one, ihe following gentlemen compose the Committee of the House of Representatives to pioceed to Philadelphia to examine the books & papers of the Bank of the U. States and report whether the said Bank has violat ed Us Mr. Clayton, Mr. Ad ams. Mr. M-Duffie, Mr. Johnson of K v . Mr. Cambreletig, Mr. Thomag of Md. and Mr, | VV aimoogh, ,*. The Supreme Court of the United States is expected to adjourn to-day. The great case between New-York aud New-Jersey was interrupted after one day’s argument by the Counsel for the State of New York, the Court perceiving that il would not be a i able to su the case out this term. I Intelligencer, 'j ■ We derive the following particulars of the arrest of Thomas Gdew, alias Seymour, I alias Scott, from the Columbus (Geo ' Enquirer, of the 17th inst. '■Thomas Glew, a Clerk in the Banking House ol Roberts. Curtis & Co. of London, warn embrzz'od funds to the amount of three thousand and six hundred pounds in notes on the Bank of England, and fled from Lon don in September last, was apprehended in this (own on Sunday the 11 th inst, and three thousand three hundred and ten pounds re- 1 covered. The circumstances leading to the! detection are these; Glow came to Colum-j bus about a fortnight previous to his arrest,! under the assumed name of Thomas Scott, 1 and stopped at the Hotel of Messrs, Pcm-’i toy &, Montague. A few days after his ar-| rival he offered to the proprietors of the! house in which he lodged, a Bank of Eng land note for one hundred pounds, with a t request that they would get it exchanged, as his American funds were nearly exhausted.! Glew est rod the note for four hundred dol-i jars, which induced Messrs. Poiuroy & Montague to believe either that (he note was! not genuine, or that Glew oh ained il frau- | duleully. Without revealing their suspi-j cions, Messrs. P, &, M. requested Glew to enclose the nolo in a letter to a gentleman! in Mobile whom they named, and to which I letter they added a postscript desiring the 1 exchange of the oo'e. On the reception of! the note at Mobile, it was exhibited to Mr.l Baker, lie British Consul resident there I w'ho identified it by its number us one of the notes stolen from Roberts, Curtis 8t Co. of, L ndon. Ihe Consul, i.i company wi li the gentleman who exhibited the note to him, immediately left Mobile, and arrived here on (he 9 h mat. Glew whs then absent on ; a hunting excursion, but returned on aundav j the lltb, when he was apprehended. Thej original amount was recovered with the ex-1 ception in two hundred aud ninety pounds. |Gicw slated that he iffertd rue hundre * j pound* in Che rlesinn for exchange, but tear I ing detection, fled and let) the nee, vv I ich I statement is curr< bo rated by m article in & late Ctiarb sion paper. Oily ei c bundled land ninety pounds tcmaiii u bt ictcui fd j for, which sum was diub'Uss ujcidtCby j Glew in roathii g the United S a'«s, and procuiii g him subsistence since his thpe merit. Glew was icletscd, and hcsUft Mown. A reward rs twenty-two or tbiee j hundred dollars was (ffered (••< roe time tint e by Fish, Grinr.ell 8c Co. of New-Yoik, It r ! (he recovery rs the money. Messrs. Pom* Jrny 8c Montague, end the gentleman in Mo bile, to whom ‘he note was lurwardcd lor will i btain (he reward, and, wo i hope, in such proportion as is justified by .) their several exertions in securing (he appro f hension ul Glow. FoYfeVgn. , By (he arrival of the packet ship Sully, at New-York, from Havre, (Ire Daily Advcr j tiser has received Havre dates to the 11th, . and Paris to the 10ch February. J France appears to be in a quiet state, j The conspiracy in Paris is considered of but j little consequence. Os the persons taken p up, six out of seven are represented to be , foreigners. II The London Courier of the Bth states, -I that the despatches which were brought the - day previous by the Russian Courier to tbs ; Minister of Foreign Afl'ai-s, announced that - Russia was not yet decided as to the rati f ficatiun of the Treaty of November 15ih, - but nevertheless, it was hoped that the rati -5 fication would take place. I j The affairs of Italy appear to be. in a very - unsettled state. The French Government • have ordered a few troops to Italy. ij It was rumored yesterday afternoon that - Government had received despatches from St. Petersburg, announcing that the 2d Ar ticles wib og ‘civ ■ Lortly ratified ?■ . Utnperor Nicholas. '! . »£LGI' M. r Gt'f lotions , , . , . ■ L.-v ‘jof (he Conference >.u London, though per il haps t*ss*io!H v -w*. Oi the • who/. . .i.y joßjiasi to ..... .I, aci • (lenient of the affairs of Belgium and Hol land, at least on the basis of November 15th. ’ Lord Palmerston begins not very anxious. Tie was persuaded with much difficulty to 1 give his signature, by M. Talleyrand, and thus connected the interests of France and 1 England very intima'ely. j PORTUGAL, j Don Pedro published a manifesto, on this departure from Paris, to embaik on his ex 'ipedition after stating his griefs, he says that ■jhis first care will be after obtaining Portu ■t 8®!, convoke a Curies, to establish a per dmanent regency. His first intention was jto withdraw from Por'ugal, to ovoid ii.flu- Jencing the »>Hair. He will grant perfect and general amnesty to all who have been employed under Miguel’s Government, or ]. committed any offences up to the time of , D'uina Maria’s landing in Portugal. The .spirit of the manifesto is said to be the pu ' rest liberalism. He wishes to enter as a pacificator. He will acknowledge the pub lic debt. He says he will not accept to re ' gency, unless the will of the nation, legai ’ ly expressed, should demand it, The Char ter of April 29ih, 182 G will be the guide of ‘ itis conduct. , Many Portuguese exiles hare joined the i expedition of Don Pedio, with mat y English . marines. Italy.— Paris, Veh. 10.—A1 the close of a long conference between the ambassa dots of the four great powers on the affairs of Italy, couriers wer# sent off for Vienna, i Berlin, and St, Petersburg!), by the respec tive ministers of these states. It is thought i that Casimir Perier had advised them cf tha relations existing between Fiance and the ; Court of Rome, relating to the late events , that have disturbed Romania, and obliged : the despatch of some French troops to Civi i Vecchia, in compliance with a call of the Holy Father. Frontier! of Poland, Jan. 25.—The pre -1 tended evacuation of the kingdom of Poland, ,by a portion of the Russian troops which are lin garrison, is merely a pretence, A part jof the imperial guard lias gone, but reinforce ments have arrived in their place from other 'i corps, without counting the regiments which jliave been detached from tiie corps of Lacken. | T her? is a Candle in the possession of a |Mis. Walker, of Dalkeith, which has bceu lighted at the coronations of (our sovereigns, beginning with George If, and ending with jhis present Majesty William IV. At the jlasi illumination in honor of royalty it only jb'azed for a few minutes ; and as its dimen .sions are still very tolerable, and far from requiring I lie aid of a save-all, it may figure, j at coronations yet to come, and descend to a | very distant posterity, the great patriarch ot .the candle race. Mrs. Walker, of Dalkeith, j may safely brag, that she is the owner ot the !oldest candle in the world. In Edinburgh resides Mr. C—, who is ss ! huge, though not as witty, as Fahtoff. ]♦ is jhis custom, when he travels, to hook (wo J places, and thus secure half the im ide . f the | coach in himself. He sent his servant, the jollier day, In bo<k him to Glasgow. The | man returned with die following pleasing | intelligence ; •• I’ve booked yui. sir; thert j weren’t two inside places left, so I booked you one in and one outV [Mirror.