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WEDNESDAY, JUNE A, 1839. PROSPECTUS OP THE WEEKLY OEOR. OIAN. Thatamutasl dependence exists between the upper tod lower portion* of Georgia, between the citizen of the mountains and of the countiea bordering on the dlaunt Chattahoochee, and him whose lot la cast in the principal Seaport of the Suite, where the rich pmdurta of Georgia aeek an outlet to the ocean, no patriotic citizen of the youngest of the oldiklnetn can, for a mo meat, doubt. Our people, apread over an extent of country, in which there exists every variety of toil and climate, have a community of interest which, if proper ly regarded, and made to centre upon the welfare of the inaaa, will advance them in acience, wealth and aocial proaperity. Our people are not only Agriculturist*, and mer chants, but many are divetting their attention to manu’ fanture*. We thus witness agriculture, commerce, and manufacture* proceeding, hand in hand, to make us a community great and happy. i That Georgia is rapidly reaching that commercial pnndeur and independence which her local position, a* the key atone of the long arch of the maritime slate* of our Union, aided by enlightened legislation, must ere long confer upon her, no citizen with the prophetic eye of a statesman can be unconscious of. It will be our study through the column* of the Georgian not only to spread befote the render the latest foreign and domestic intelligence, not only to inform him on national and state politics, but to convince him that the first duty of the citizen, concurrent with the welfare of hi* immediate family, istocultivate an abid ing altachment'to the institutions ofliia native State nnd encourage that spirit, whicli will eventuallymake Gcor, gia assume that rank as an independent state of tills confederacy, which her noble advantages, If developed by the patriotism and enterprise of her sons, cannot fail to secure to her. As auxiliary to the general proaperity or our belov ed Sute we would cherish a reciprocal feeling be- ween the citixeua of every section of our State, and seek by facts to convince, every native nnd adopted aon^if Georgia, that no State in tho Union contains more elements of social happiness,—none a more fa vorable position to be independent, as she should, of those who seek (and in some measure with success) of making her tributary to their prosperity. To effect this, the Georgian will refer, on proper oc- casinos, to her own Savannah, the ancient city of the State, and.invite the notice of the citizen oftlie interior to her improvement, which from her commanding situ, alion, has been gradually onward, and in recent years astonishing Exporting from her wharves near »(rt«n millions in valuo oftlie staples of tho State, she l's yc t but little known to a large portion of the Agriculturists of Georgia; and the merchants of the interior, in many instances, pass her to swell the profits of the Northern capitalist, and thus compel the purchaser within our limit* to pay twenty per cent to our Northern brethren for those manufactures which could be furnished by our own citizens. Shall Georgians submit longer to this onerous tax upon their industry? Tbo patriotic re- ponse will be on emphatic—No | One million, two hundred thousand dollars, are thus paid as a tax by the consumers of Georgia, and not one year only, but every year. It requires little reflection to petceive how our pockets have contributed to amass the wealth of the money kings or the North, how their cities have becerno splendid, and their public works magnificent. New York, the great city of a great State, exports but four millions mnre than Savannah, while her im portations exceed thoso of Savannah nearly $108,000,- 000. The profits on these vast importations, beyond the consumption of New Yorlt, would ncerueto the con Sumer* of the articles, if they worn their own import- If we look at the shipping owned in Savannah,)which exreeds that owned by the merchants of any Atlantic port South of the Chesapeake) and employed by her merchants, a moment’s reflection will convince our ren ders in the interior that the enterprising merchants of tills city sre able with their own vessels to transport a large portion of tho exporting trade of Georgia, nnd the numerous ships and oilier square rigged vessols. which during the business season crowd her wharves, in pur suit of freight* Tor Eumpc.would assist in bringing hack til her shores the rich return cargoes demanded by the wants of our population. We would ilcsire too to direct the attention of our fellow citizens in the Interior to the riipid advancement of their Seaport within the last eight years. In 1830 the population oftlie city, exclusive of the aounty of Chatham, was 7776. In 1838 it had in. creased to 111, 738, being an addition of more than sixty per cent, (exclusive of a transient population fioni November to March or about 30UO more,) nnd in the three years ending in August lost upwards of 100 build ings (rnnny of them brick) of various sizes have been erected in the city and suburbs, (several of them im piling fireproof ware house*, capable of storing large quantities of cotton.) while since thst poriud many sub •tanlial edifices have been ruised. One thousand feet of new wharves hove also been recently reclaimed from die river for thn use of the city, and eighteen steam, rice and saw mills, have been erected within tho past ten years in tho city and its immediate vicinity—five of them having been raised within the last two years. The value of her ronl estate has thus materially improved, as ovhiced by the high rents and the still Increasing demand for houses, sensi. bly augmenting die ordinary sources of die city’s reve. rue. If we turn to die river and enter into details we see twenty two steamboats, belonging to this port *wilh an aggregate tonnage of 3704 31-95, nnd engines of 1021 horses power, besides rnnny plying on our wa ters and trading here which hail from othor places, as Charleston and Darien. We see also thirty seven square rigged vessels owned in whole or in parrin Savannah, of which eighteen are ships of the largest class, aver aging more than five hundred tons. We would also point to our Rail Road, which is now travelled by lo- comotive more than sixty miles, and has been graded for 105 miles, and under contract for 132 from the city In this work ourcity as a corporation, have embnrked half a million of dollars, besides extensive private sub- criptions on the part of our citizens. We merely glance at these facts,that our fellow coun- trymen of interior Georgia may perceive that the prosperity of Savannah is substantial. In the brief ■pice of a Prospectus, details exhibiting our resources, and our progress in the scale of cities, must be avoided. We must allude briefly to other subjects. Our columns shall of course be devoted to all mat. ters interesting to the general reader. Agriculture, (and aa connected with it the cultivation of silk,) Liter ature and the Arts will receive all the attention which • Weekly Miaceliany can furnish, while the latest markets, foreign and domestic, will be inserted. ^ One word sstn our politics. The character oftlie Georgian we will strive to sustain. Temperate and firm in tone, we shall support the measures of the nd ministration while they adhere io die policy heretofore characterizing it—but be free to condemn when we judge it lobe wrong. The terms of the Weekly Georgian will beta single subscribers, in the city or country, three dollars per nn- t iium, payable in advance. Every postmaster who may ,|-emit twenty five dollars (free of postage) thereby fur- ^lisfaing tan subscribers shall receive eleven copies of ,lbe Weekly Georgian, and any four subscribers in the jenuntry remitting ten dollars (free of postage) shall re- xelrefour copies of the Bams. 03“ Our readers are informed that ail advertiser menu intended forth* weekly paper must be so mark ed, and will be charged accordingly. By The late subscriber* to the Darien Telegraph will receive the fit at number of the Weekly Georgian. Those who desire to become subscribers will be so con. yidered If they do not return die number by the nex “MACON DAILY ADVERTISER." We have received « prospectus of a new daily Taper, with the above title, to be published in our eiater city, on the 2d September next, by Measrs. Pimdlkton and Hanlciter. We presume from • perusal of the prospectus it is to be a aeutrul pa per. We wish the enterprise success! and shall be Kladto welcome its appearance. Mncon can, If she pleases, and we make no doubt b*r spirited citizens wfll» support a daily prass. That olty is increasing rapidly in wealth, site, and population, and »ho must need a dally print, W» trill shortly mako room for the prospectus, Duernw, the proprietor of A«• ley's I wls arm rJdlMfmmC,lil,lnP.rH.| ill, vm | llm , „f llw .lilljcenr# »M«w, ,nl M by ano- itoSiilpM, which pmwH.m icUnarH HI, Ilf., TbMM,HayM,Bayl«y,CmMt P.IMm.M. P. mi ftthher Pimm, ol 0<r,cn, tn d„d. : lUcchl MORE INDIAN BUTCHERY. Wo regret to find that the savages have not yet buried tho hatchet in Florida, but nro still at their murderous work. On yeatorday, wo were favoured with the perusal of a letter, from a young Indy in Florida to her uncle in thiHcity, which is dated tho 29th ulc*, nnd came by tho Florida, from Garcy’s Ferry. Tho letter states that on tho evening previous, about sunset a body of Indians surrounded the dwelling of a Mr. Jamks Osteen, - nt Alligator, nnd shot him nonr Ids stable. Ho was instantly killed. An undo of the writer's, Mr. 8imeon Dell, who was in iho stable, mnde hiscscapo to the house, A sister of Mr. Osteen's was shot through the left side, and arm, but Mrs. O. and her children fled to tho near est neighbour's house, Mr* Dell was now loft in tho house by himself, and seeing the Indiuns approaching, ho picked up a stick, (as he had no gun,) nnd pulled open the door —the Indians then fled. On searching tho house, however, ho found a gun, when he returned to the door nnd fired at the savages, who had come up. They also fired, nnd hit him in the left sido above tho breast. The shot entered tho left shoulder blade, nnd was taken out on the 29th. Mr. Dell was doing well. One nf the Indiuns had a white feuther in his head, and it was thought by the set tlors, that they were a party which they had a fight with some time before at n place called tho Nutural Bridge, After the Indians left Mr. Osteen's, they pro ceeded lo the plantation of Asa Rorkrts, about a quarter of a mile from Mr, O'-*,—hut that family hearing the report of guns, had left for Mr. Zacha* riah Roberts' plnce, where the Indiuns followed, nnd destroyed all the poor people hud, even taking ihrir only horse. It was thought that Mr, Dell had wounded one of the suviigcs, by their taking the horse, It i« truly melancholy tn record these atrocities, —nnd that too nfier we had been led to expect that the wnr was indeed over. We fear no treaty ran hind these wretches—nnd that extermination nlone will stay their slaughtering— merciless arms. 1 So written ? perhaps the name it Austin, I.OUIS PHILIPPE. His Majesty the King of tho French, would np- pear to be itching to share the fate of all the Buuti- dons of latter days. Surely, that unhuppy ruoa has suffered enough to inculcate.wisdom, nr at least prudence among its members. The Constitutional Monarch Louis Philippe, however, would Kcein, to have as little regard for tho Liberty of the Press, —a nation's best bulwark,—ns the most reckless of his predecessors The French people will not al low the press t • he restricted; and “tho King of the Bnvricades" should rememher that it was tho press of Paris that made him what ho is—and tho snmo power can untnuke him. The editors ■>[ France, created tho Revolution of 1830, und the printers cast their types into balls for the purpose of putting down the old regime—und it dues'not require much sugqcity to prophesy that the men who did this, (being no great lovers of royulty) would be ready again to overturn what they found it su eusy tu set up. Tho King of tho French hud better therefore not meddle with tho press. Me should remember, that, unlike ministerial cabinets, when tho press errs, it can correct itself, Tho fob, lowing from tho nows br -ught by tho Louis Philippe, at New York, shows the temper of .tfce French people, " Louis Philippe still urges on his revolutionary exciting crusade ngainst tho Parisian press. On tho 2-itli ult. .VI. do Fontenny, publisher of V Eu rope Mouarchique and Theodore Boule, publisher of /’Eslafvt.e, were tried lit the Cour V'Assises tie In Stine, for publishing and distributing an urticlo alleged to tend to this result: 1st. Of exciting in the popular mind n fooling ol hatred and contempt fop the government- 2d. Of proclaiming an adhesion to a form of go vernment other than tiiat then in existence, intnanh testing a hope or a desire for tho re-establishment of tho fallen dynasty. The title of the article was “ De la reunion det legitimises a la chamber,” und it bore dnte the 9th of March, 1839. It w is published in tho Eu» topi, und copied thence into tlje Estafettc, At tho triul there was a squabble between tho presi dent of tho court and M. Diignbe, the accu»cd’s counsel, who was interdicted from attacking tlia constitutional power. M. D. had snid that thn go vernment was in a state n(stitpenrion de vie. Up on the president's persisting in interrupting him, ho appealed to tho jury and ho said ho protested before them against any violation of tho droit* de. la de fense, und further said that the jury would appre ciate—they would see that the prosecuting party was nllowed every liberty, while tho accused was crippled in his defence, Tho audience testified their assent in the remnrks of the counsel. Tho jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after an absence of half an hour, returned with a verdict of not guilty in favor of both tho journals." RUNAWAY APPRENTICES. It is very rare, indeed, to find a lad who hns been apprenticed to learn a trade, but who breaks his obligation, and ubsconds from hi* master, becoming a useful member of society—while, on the contrary, those whohavebccn faithful apprentices, most gener ally become honorable and independent men. Above a ! l things, youth should cherish truth, which is the parent of sound principle*. Whon truth is violated, by youth or age, it is vain to look for honesty in the individual. Tito agreement an apprentice mnkcsi is both morally and legally binding. Nothing should induce him to break his part of the agree ment, and the laws are sufficiently strong to afford him just protection. If a youth will cancel this, the first contract, which ho makes as a member of so ciety—how is it to he expected that* he will ever keep one ? Much of the misery of this world—tho idleness—the di*sipntion—the vagrancy nf young men, mnybo traced to this onecausc. They lose their own self-esteem—their nnturul pride—and too often become reprobates. The following statement, from the Philadelphia North American, confirms our views. ‘•The Inst report of the Warden of tho Eastern Penitentiary state*, that of tho one hundred and seventy-eight prisoners received during tho last year, twenty-eight only hud been bound to a trade, and served till 21 years of ago; thirty-four had been bound and left their masters, and onn hundred and sixteen hud never been up renticed!" This extract clearly proves that tho*e who serve out their lime faithfully nre not so liable to crime, as runaways—and establishes beyond all doubt, the necessity of bringing up y<)l|th to some useful trade, Hud these 118 criminals been apprenticed, it may be presumed very fnw of them would have been in mates of a Penitentiary. D0T Really, thn Boston editors, must be near- sighted* Tho other day, one of them spoke of the Now Orleans Bee, as a “Van Bure* paper I” The last Courier says, the Richmond Oompiltr (• “ neutral in politics in tha most extensive sense nf the tarm!'' Well, this Is “ too bad." Tho Rich mond Compiler is certainly not a violent paper, but it is now an open and undisguised Whig Journal; and baa long since thrown a if the cloak of neutra lity. Hail.—Our city we» visited yesterday afternoon with a hail storm It commenced about 3 o'clock, and lasted for about ten minutes. The stones that fell were large, some of the size of Pigeon's eggs, but es far as we Icere but little damage was done — Augusta Comli ulieealie', lit itH LITERARY MENDACITY. Them is a person win figures in Liverpool qs an L.L. D., nnd writes for tho weekly paper* of that city, (for there are no dailies) by tho line, tho co lumn, or thn page, according to his customers' ne cessities. He has. however, over stocked the mar ket in that city, and thn domestic demand is rather limited for hi* crudities. A foreign emporium must, therefore, needs be sought, ami lo! one is found in the columns of tho New York Evening Slar, nnd R. Shelton Mackenzie, L.L. D-. re tails all the gossip and scandal, fictions nnd reali ties nf the London press—tho Age, tho Satirist, the John Bull, nnd other scan, mags., in new, but not better, word* than they appeared in originally 5 yet tho now suit doe* well enough for those who npo foreign munners and foreign absurdities in tho good city of Gotham, and tho Liverpool chronicler is therefore a linn in hi* way. We have often been nmu*ed in reading his pretended authentic reports of Court movements; and his seeming knowledge of nil thnt the young Queen doe* or s’nys. Now wo'd wnger something, the aforesaid scribe was novor within the precinct* of St. James's, in his born days—nor lias ho even nn acquaintance within its walls. It is all drawn from the foetid sources, we have before described—nr mayhap is tho pure invention nf his own most fertilo fnney—thnt is fer tile in all that is not beautiful, chaste, or even na tural. Dr. Mackenzie Is most assuredly of the genus humbug. But that is none of our business. We do not, though, like to *ee such a quack bringing his wares to an American market, nnd there find ing a too reudy sain for them. It is this wo protest ngainst. We do not wish to have n bad taste en grafted on our inftint literature, especially by such hands us his. Tnshnw that the Doctor hns much of tho *pleen in him. we make tho following extract from his Inst dish of salmagundi. “For some unavowed reason, Shell, the cele brated Irish orator, has suddenly resigned hi* place —a sinecure nf >5(V'0 per annum—as commissioner of Greenwich Hospital. Some of iho papers say thnt he hn* done this to secure his independence. Why, the $)000 nyenr was tho best Independence he had. He never made half thnt nt. the bar. Pri- vnto property ho hud none. He has his wife'sjoin. tore—she being u well-endowed .widow when he married her. Nmv, thn Commissionship was a life appointment, and wnll-konwlng what modern Irish 1 patriotism' consists of and usually ond9 in, I can not guess why Shell should have resigned his office." Richahd She it- is ono of tho purest mon In ex istence, No grovelling thought ever found a plnce in his breast. His Damon and Pythias—his Apostate— 1 -his F.vadne, prove him to bo one nf the first dramatic writers of the day. His oratorical efforts are unsurpassed by thoso of any living speak er—nnd antiquity can scarcely adduce a parallel. When he rises in his place in the House of Com mons ho cnchuinsthe attention of his auditors, nnd i* listened to with breathless anxiety by both sides of the Houso. Hi* stylo is peculiarly ids own, und when he dies, it will die witlt him. No one can imitate him- His address to the Men of Kent, on Pennondnn Heatlt hns been pronounced tho most brilliant triumph of eloquence over ignomneo and prejudice. The countless multitudes, which wpro there assembled, nt first rofosed to h°nr him, yct wlion they found his voice piercing the air nnd en< teriug their reluctant ear*, they listened to him for hours, enraptured nnd enthralled. Yet this is the man thnt Dr. Mackenzie would sneer at. Long since Mr. Shkil could have had high office—he declined it. Ills heart beat* full for his country— and no doubt, hi* resignation of the office of Com missioner of Greenwich Hospital,-wus Impelled by tho most lofty motive. He would not be a sinecu* rist. while ho was pleading tho cause of his oppres sed country in tho British Parliament. He was right. Dr, Mackenzie speaks of “modern Irish patriotism"—says ho knows what “ it consists of,” Poihaps helloes. Mackenzie is an Irish man himself—born in Cork—hns been in his day, on both tho Whig and Tory side.s of tho question. He is now on the fence—ready for the highest bid der; but ho may remain there. It is well known what such “ Irish patriotism" ns his, “consist* nf" —he would libel his greatest countrymen in this dis tant land. To uso a homely phrase, Mackenzie “men*urcs the corn of other men by his own bushel." At no period in tho history of Grent Britain, hns there been more true patriotism exhibited In Ire land, than during tho last 20 year*. Every tempta tion has been held out to her advocate* to abandon the cause of their country. Few, very few, have listened to the tempter. We might proceed much further, but shall desist at present. JOURNAL AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY, We have the May number of this publication be fore us. It is a most nsuful auxiliary to silk Guita rist*. Baltimore, printed by the American Silk So ciety, at $2 per annum. 07Tho “Loafers Fudtinns for April," which wo published nearly two month* ngo, has gone nrro** tho Atlantic, been published there, and b “enmn back ngnin," under the title of “ Loafe Fashions for May,” in which dives it nppear* in the Northern papers. Strange it shuitld have surli attract ions note, when it was unnoticed before it* travel-! Oh, bill wo forgot—no man i* a prophet in Id* own country." Wo nro sorry to -ny that 'hi* principle of finding m-rit only in f uvign pro duel ons is too much the vo.mio now-a-days. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALLS. We lonrn from tho Buffithi Commarcinl of Mon day, that Dr. Hungcrford, of Troy, wa» instantly killed tlmt morning nt the fills of N'ngnrn. In company with Lind-ey, tho guide, he had descended the Biddle sttdr rase, on tho American side, and wn* standing near the water, whun n mass of rock, weighing several tons, fell from the bank above, a height of some 150 fret, directly upon him.— Lind-oy suffered n severe contusion of his left urm, but was nut otherwise injured. Pot Walloping.—The ed lor of the Philadel phia World is discu»-ing veiy learnedly the deri vation of the word pot, nnd whether depot xlionld he pronounced like lea pot. He threatens to ban' ish the word “ depot" from hi* columns, but if driven from tho World, where will the unfortunnte term take refuge ? MONTGOMERY RAIL ROAD. The Montgomery Journal of May 29th say* t— “ We have been informed that at a meeting of tho Directors of tbo Montgomery Rail Rond Company, held in this city, last woek, the President nf the Company laid before tho Doard, the result of hi* re pent negotiations at the North, by which it appear* be bis pupchisbed and shipped a large amount nf the machinery necessary for the speedy completion of the Hold to Franklin, about 33 miles. We also learn that it j»tl)o Intention of the director! to have the Rood in operation to that point by the first of October neat it the finbeif." ‘Facilii Dkicknioi The editor of the N Y. Despatch hai received a pollm Invitation revisit the Infer not Regions, but he raapactfully declines, SOME PLEASANT HOURS, How could thsy bo otherwise whon a Georgian Sun and Georghu's fair eye* beamed upon us.— Yes, good readtr, on Monday forenoon, wo (id esl, thn Editor in propria persona,) threw down out worn-out quill, nnd doffing our Editorial coat, res ponded to tip) invitation of Capt. WAMntnsiE to es cape for the day, from « one of tlto grand divisions of humnn tniiery"—the dust; not that of centuries, but tho dust of Mottdn/, which ru*o from tho Bay, and gave our files of papers nn appearance nfa pre mature nge. We committed ourself to tho deck of the Mary Summers, tho gallant little iron steamer of our enterprising felow citizen, G B. Lamar, Esq. where was soon assembled a few of tho fair diamond* of creation, with lot* of benux to admire their sparkling virtue*. Soon underway for Tybeo, the music of amateur* enlivened tho hour, until tlto Light House in the sunlight of tho meridian shone to our view, reminding us nfthedungers of the marin er. and recalling to memory tho friends who have left and nre about to leave u*, for a soaintt, will in tho mi. turity of Autumn hasten to seek a recognition from those whit tarried at home, and welcome again tho “ light [house" which pierces tho obscurity ofnight. At Cockspur tho gonial hre^m of ocean was changed fur tho rude and rushing blast, which in a moment vented its fury on tl;e onp of a gentle man, and consigned it to a watery berth. It was, however, rescued nt last from tho element by the intrepid skill of an accomplish^ suaman. After administering to corpnrctd wants around tho happy board of Copt. W. all repaired on shore to promenade on tho Fort, and. were received with the usnnl politeness of the superintendent Then ensued the gay cotillon in which tho youth ofbo'h sexes so much delight, which wits enjoyed with nt*-re zest, as the music of three violin*, a clarionet and a flute, nil nmatetirs, was so much superior to the music it has been our lot to give our to. When tho instrumenis were silent, tho mu*ic of ftmnlo voices cheated us of the intervening momonts, nnd we soon found our gallant “ Mary," a little too early by some hours, moored at the wharf, and learned from the anxious Hither and impatient husband, whom the cares nf business had detained in thn city, thnt in our brief absence a gale of wind had passed over our dwellings, prostrating or mangling many of our beautiful trees, while the hail hnd spent its fury upon our windows, exemplifying tho truth of tho adage, that “ those who live in glass houses should not throw stones." When we reached our office we could not but bless the memory of Fulton whose genius hnd enabled us to cheat Old Time of somo nf hi* cares, and mnde up our mind to recommend to all our good citizens a similar excursion so pro- motivo of social intercourse nnd happy fcolings, while wc could not hut reflect thnt, though Tho minutes winged their way wi' pleasure," —it was no less true That “ pleasures are like popplos spread, You seize the (lower, its bloom is shed; Or like the snow-fells in the river, A moment white,—thru malt* forever." Or like the rainbow's lovely form Evanishing amid the storm." “MAKE WAY FUR NEW HAMPSHIRE," Tho Granite State for ever! The dritiocrncy of New Hampshire hnvu triumphed over the combin ed effort* of WhLtgery and A'mliltonr Wo hail iho voice of Now Hampshire, ns premonitory of tho still greater, because less expected prictoiy in the " Old Dominion." Have the gun* ready 11} The following is a list of the vote* for Members of Congress, u« examined by the Exucuiivo of'New Humpsbiret Democrat*, (elected,) TRISTRAM SHAW, 20,910 IRA A, EASTMAN, 29.995 CHARLES G. ATHERTON, 29.452 EDMUND BURKE, 29,437 JARED W, WILLIAMS, 29,838 Federalists, Jchabod Bartlett, 02,409 Joel Eastman? 23,870 Anthony Colby, 21,982 Phim has Hander son. 21,379 Jonathan Smith, 23,079 Federal Abolitionistr. Daniel Hoit, 1708 Joseph M. Harper, 1729 N'lifoiniel Southwnrlh, 1705 Peinr P. Woodbury, 1716 Sculluring, 107. 1 Also on the Abolition ticket. THE RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA. Although the bottle is decided, yct we have not heard the whole result. Thursdny'* Mail, however, we hope will be conclusive. The Richmond Enqui rer of tho 3lst gives the following statement of tho vote. It says-* Thus stands the return at present—54 Whigs, 52 Administration men, 3 Conservatives. Lost year, tho sumo counties guve Cl Whigs,9 Conservatives (excluding the delegate from P. Edward,) 39 Ad ministration. Taking thn Senatorial olooi|nn,thcre» fore, us the Test, und claiming Mr Venible who then voted for Mr. Rives, and Mr, Gondo who did not then vote for the Admini Imtiop candidate, the fid- lowing is the result; in tho Houso of Delegates, so far: Last session, Whigqnd Cqnscrvotivo vote 70 Administration vote 39 Opposition majority 31 Next session, Whig and Conservative voto 57 Admini.tration vote 52 >05 Nett Republican gain of votes in tho Houso of Delegate* 26 To be hoard from, Accomack 2—Braxton & Lew is 1—Cabell l-mtFayette $ Nicholas I—Franklin2 —Giles Ar Mercer I—Grayson l—Hnrdy 1—Hon- ry 1-r-Kanawhu \*td,ee l—Logan 1 —Mason & Jackson l—Nottoway I —Pendleton I—Randolph 1—Russell I— Scott 1—Smyth 1(C.)— Tazewell I — Washington 1—and Wood 1. Tho Delegates for the counties, whose nnme* ure in Italics, were for tho Admistrution side, last session. Tho other* were Whig* nr Conservative*, A* we write, wo nro told, hat the Administration Sub-Treasury candidate is said to bo defeated in Grayson. How will his com petitor go ?*■ Will this Conservative nlcct go for Mr. Rives, or against him? And if for him, wil ho go for him under all circumstances, or will boonlygive him a contingent, modified support? We do not believe that he wjll go tor Mr. Rives nt all event* ; but, oven admit him, by way nf hypothesis, tn be thoroughly Rives—then, if the other counties to be hoard from go os they did the last session, nnd admit Poo ihonta* still to m doubtful, the vote in the next House of Delegates, wifi stand 84 Wnfg«—Adminis tration 64—(a tie with tbo Whigs)—Cnnsorvatlvc# 5, (including Grayson,) and I (Pocahontas) doubt ful. We hive, however, news from Woshington,later, than tin above, vit|— Democrats. Federalists. Cons. Washington l 8myth J Kanawha \ Russell 1 Theta votaa added to tHM above leaves the que*. lion in statu f no.—*o far os dalegattt, Majority on jojnt ballot for the Democrats 9. Connecticut SxgsTQR.—We learn verbally from UurtforJ, that the lion, Thaddeui Belts, (Whir) of Fairfield oounty. woe yesterday chosen U. 8. Senator on tho part of tho nannto. in concur rtnoe with tho Houso. Of course bo is elected, Wo understand nearly or quite ell the Whig* voted ' hiRfyeiterde/, end thet hi* majority rt. 10 or —Y. Jour. Com. toik uU VIRGINIA ELECTION—MR. RIVES. ’Iho “Old Dominion" Im* fought nobly. She has been “iruo ns the nmlfo to the pule." Her bold und Unflinching adherence tn i|io principles of 7fi nt tlii* pcntlinr crisis, hns given new life nnd vigour to hopes of repiiliijcutiism. Let her th«n he honored—let the first sent nt tho nutionnl bouquet be reserved for tlmohonnred nnd emeu ant Virginia. Already wo enn set* thnt we linvn obtained n greater victory than wo hnd ren*nn to expert, with such u formidable phalanx ngttinsl—nnd even with trench* cry in our own comp. Who would luive thought ■lint William C. Rives, the favored scion of de. inncrnny—the indent supporter of Andukw Jack- son—the eloquent denouncer of iho V. S. Bunk— iltat he, of nil men, would hnve pfityed us fiilse. But it 1* even so—nnd bitterly will ho repent the fiilrostephe bus taken. Mr. Rives, nn ono occasion, showed 111* respect for the principle of instruction, by resigning Ids sent in tho Senato'of ilv» IJnltmt Dm re-.—H« seen the opinion of the people of his State, ns ex pressed in the Into election; nnd, unless Conserv atism [nr Whiggery!) Im* worked a change in Id***, ho tnu*t now, a* n matter of cour*e, feel that he i* instructed not to offer himself us a cundidnto for re-election tn the U. S. Senate. Mr. Rives is ppculintly sitiuuod—wo might sty, ho is in n predicament, nunli ns nn men was over before placed In. Thn « Spittian bund of Conserv atives" huve dwindled nwny to nothing. Thn Whigs nrpshorn nf their strength; while his old comp iiriots—the Democrats, hnve determined lo cast him off. The tempter is nt work. Benjamin Watkins Lkiqii, iho Father of tho Whigs ol Vir- gitii'l, niyit—< “I have seen much in Mr. Rives'* rorent con- ilne.t to respect and approve. I urn most desirous to see every man sustained ngn'tirei tlmt despotism ol pnrty wielded by tlto pntrouuge or the executive, which allows no independence of thought or action, and which, nfier linving dc*irnyet| so ninny public, men, is now levelled iiguin-a Mr, Hive* in Iris tut n, with ii* usual ruihlessnesa of voogimnee." This must he most fluttering to M-. Rms. It is Indeed very oonsoling. Further ho, (Mr. Leioii) “ Such conduct ought to redeem him from the blnmn of many former errors and fttulis.—I ttm even disposed tn ndinit it n« n pnrtinl atonement fur hi* concurrence in the Expunging Resolution." Hero is tho very quintessence of charity. What ? To forgive him the odious expunging vote! Oh, you nro a lucky man, Mr. Rives—hero you hnve full absolution for all your mtmiflild oflbncos while you were a sinning Democrat—nnd you have It too from the very High-Priest of Wltiggery—Benja min Watkins Limit. So for this very gnud; hot now for tlto quid pro quo. We thought, after, all this soft-talk, something was coming, Hour Mr. Lkuih ngnin l “ But so long ns Mr. Rive* hold* himself wholly uncommitted on tho subject of the Presidential elec- tion, I cntinot,in honor and conscience, commit my self to the support of Mr. Rives." Thu devil! Soothe “cloven foot." Ha, Mr. Leioh, is that what you want? Ho even Bay* more, llu would 111111, Mr. Ittvr.*—tho nucc ipntlo*a Virginian—by the ifdo of the thrtcc-sold Tallmaikir. Seo; “ In fine, I must insist, that Mr. Rives nnd every honest man thinking a* he thinks of tlto men*utrH of this Administration, ought to stand forth with Mr Tallmndge. ntid proclaim * uncompromising hostility to the election of Martin Van Burntt.’ " • Will Mr, Rives bo brought up to tho rack “fod der, or no fodder?" Is he, than reduced to such nn emergency? Wo shall see, Bui, tlto Whigs are disposed to pitronise (con ) write tho word?) Mr- Rives ! They know hi* abilities, and they need them. Consistency to therm is but a name—and Ito is as welcome to them as if he never belonged to tho republican pnrty. Tho Richmond Whig of tho 30th, comes also to thn point. It plainly lolls Mr. Rives, what it* party expects of him. Hear it: “ Wo hold it ^says tho Whig) to he very improb able that Mr, Uivus should not have made up a de finite opinion a* to his future course. We hnve nev er doubted for u moment—we do not now doubt— what that course must and will he, But there ure those who feci or feign doubts, mid whoso cavilling is cnlorubly sustained by his omission to vote nt tlto Albemarle election A statesman of Mr. Rives’ nhilitios nnd sagacity canpot expect to urgmizu u third party in the pre* ntcircunntanr.es of tho c >uu- ry. The position of neutrality must be abandon 'd of necessity, as indefensible, Tho slaughter of the Conservatives oftlie Inst Legislature, shows that tho post is untenable ami liable 10 bo raked by the guns of both grent conflicting parties. If any future attempt maybe successful qt re-cast and re-organiza tion nf political pat ties in t|ic country, the tipie for making it hit* not yet come. The attempt to form n third party, while it must bo a signnl nnd oven ridiculous fuilure, will infallibly expose its au thors to the reproach nfboing waiter* upon Provi dence, and deprive litem nf the confidence of both." The Whig is right. “ The “ position of neutra lity must be abandoned.” Mr. Rive* has played that game long enough; und, a* tint Whig *tty*, the “ slaughter of tho Conservatives" has settled tho question. Tlto Richmond Enquirer of the 31st, in com menting on tho nbovc, usus these forcible word*: “ Mr. Rives, must then come out, nr the Whig* will abandon him. But here i* tho difficulty of tho position bo h«.« assumed, ' If he come* out ngainst Mr. V. B, nttd goes for a Whig, from tlmt moment will the calm nnd discreet Conservative*, who will never go for Ci ty, quit Mr. Rives. Such i# the po sition he has now nssumed. It is foil of thorns, cm- bnrras-'ments and perils." Truly it 1* sorrowful to contemplate the height from which Mr. IUyes has fallen—and fellon so low too, that ho never can bcablo to useend so high From the Globe of the 29/A v It, VIRGINIA ELECTION. It will bo seen in our svnupsis, tlmt the farther wo go into the interior tho stronger thn munition grow* in ^ the Old Dominion. Tho people of“tliB ancient Cumm>»nwonllli,""t!io unternflod State," ns Mr. Hive* *0 often und so flatteringly called Iter,ora not *n due I i In to letulets, us they presumed. Unless there bus been route extraotdiimry defection from RepuhlicuiiUm in the portion of tho Stnto jet lo ho heard from, there i* no doubt tlmt the joint Federal Conservative puny ha* sustained n total defeat both in the General Assembly and In the Congressional delegation. The returns ns fur a* received, hnve annihilated tlto coalesced Opposition tmyovity in the Stnto Legislature; and we itavo reurott tu believe that the Democracy will elect 11 Senator to Con gress, u* it has already returned a minority of monti Iters to tlto House of Representatives. Mr. Hives's pretensions nre entirely dissippatetl. Of the Whigs elected, u* fur as wo have heard, eight nt least, wo believe, nro not only opposed to Hives personally, but pledged to voto agttinsl his election. Qf his Coii*crvut,vo strength; [tlmt whicli i* prdperiy hit uni..,3 Until tHUt'"*01110 two of them nro pledged to voto ngainst him—re maining in tho House of Delegates, This is tlto ond of intrigue in Virginia. It is nut n State in whicli such experiments can succoed Mr. Rivey, in hi* address, honored the Stnto by calling himself “her son}" tlin^tutc likes her principles better than her sun*, cspuoluiiy Iftho latter happen to have no principles. VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. By this day’s mail wo lmvo received tho follow ing additional returns: CONGRESS. Col. Walter Cole* (Detn.) ru-elocted iu tho Hali fax district. ntlEF.KDIEH DISTRICT. In Munroo, C»l. Uoirnu (l)um und into mem ber,) received 354 majority, nod in Greenbrier Wtailored (Fed )hud 189 majority. UEDKOKP DISTRICT. Bedford county —Stcwtml, (Deni.) lute mem ber, U15; Qoggin (Fed.) 623. Goggin resides in Bedford; result doubtful STATE SENATE, We thought yesterday that there were only eight Senators to be elected tips year, bqt it appear* there were ten. In Bedford district, William Campbell (Fed,) is re-elected. Wo Ituvo received no returns for Senator from tho Monongalia district i but front the largo mujorilic* obtained by the Democratic members of Congress in .Moiioiigiiliu and the ii<(joiniug counties it i* pro- bablo a Democrat ie Seim tor Im* been elected tlioro. IIQUSK OF DELEGATFS. Bedford,—Two Federalists elected. Botetourt and Roanoke.—Two Democrats elec ted— Democratic gain, two. Essex.— Luriiner,'* impracticable Whig"re-elec ted. Fauquier,—Two Fcnerallsts elected, Greenbrier.— 1 Ienry Erskinu (Fed.) elected, Halifax. - Two Democrats elected, Harrison.—Two Democrat* elected, Matthews and Mid llesex.—Dutn.ierat elected. Monroe.—A. A Chapman (Deni,) cfoctad—Pc- inucralicgniii. Montgomery.—Democratic elected. Ohio.—Voderiliat elected, Pittsylvania.—Two Federalist* elected. Democratic nott guiti, published yesterday. 10 Democratic gum in thn counties given ubovo, 3 OCT Wm. Lkuoxtt, Esq., formerly editor of tW N. Y. Ewing Poet, and of tho Plain Dealer, diet* w his residence, New Rochelle, New*York> on th» 29th ult.. Mr. LtooETt wean most nervous writer, pungent and severe, but novor ecurrilloui. ilewu •» iron Republican—rather ultra In eomq of hie. view*, viz t" tin? right nf petition," Sea, But on tbo wbolo a most ubfe and an honest man.. Hla appoint* went to tlto post of confidential agent from this Go- ye. nmotit to tlm Republic of Central America, giro the Whigs soma uncasineMt but pat* Lxaom haa. by his premature demise, left them another oppo*% tunity to growl at Ids successor* COL. BEE'S RECEPTION IN MEXICO. ’ iho Now Oi leans Bulletin, of the 81st ult. sayst “ It may bo within the recollection of our readere thnt a short ti'mo ngo Col. Boo was sent from Tex as us Mluister or Envoy Extraordinary to tho coort nf Mexico. Tho following extract from the Ven> Cruz Censor will show what kind of RWakdtM'tfrg umlmssador of thi} single siaa leoetted't “ *W« do not know which most tnadhrfo tho.ittk dneity of thoso brigands in sending us their podia* (merchants,) tousk us to allow them, theqtriet ant) pacific possession oftheirrobbery,.or the answerth* commandant general gave to the individual who ap prized, him nf the arrival of this. Quixotic ambassa dor. From the tenor of the reply* U appears that if he lands ho will be accommodated wRAlodging* at the prison. Nevertheless, the supreme government will designates wlmt dofinitoly'oUght tobedono.'.'Tli* ——nnntidant miv*. ho i- ,.nt. r ,..- r -» ^ - uuuun nil led the republic ol Texa* r bat' only, 4 horde of ndvonturersiti'TyboUlonagalnat the law*, of tho government oftlie republic.''>• RESIGNATION OF THE’ BRITISH MlNIft* ~ TRY. . . The Whig Ministry of Englandhovo at Hut gl^dit up thoahip of State. Their do font was owing ta Lord John Russell's; “finality" doctrine*. Ho thought reform should bo stayed—that no more ini novations, or improvements, should be made. Hio views nre absurd. Let us see that which is perfect * —the work of human hands, and we will cuimit that ho is right. Every human Institution U miiU aide, am] very few of them, exist at this day which are not auscoptiblo of improvement. W*, annex the vote, which induced tho Ministry to- re sign : Summary oftlio division on tho motion ftrf going in to Committee on tlto Jamaica Government. May 0. Majority for tho bill, (tollers included),, ,298 • Minority ngainst the hill (telloraincluded)291 24 Pairs...... 4ft Absent Ministerialist*. H Conservatives...,.......a Yacant(Tyrone and Curlow) 2 Speaker. } We cunuot believe the Tories will get the reins of power. Lt-rd Durham or the Eurl of Nokmanbt , may Conn u now Ministry—or they may unito. Wo look with impntionco for tho next packet. Tho right* nnd Uberiius of millions are at stake. Wxl- UNutoN or Peel could not hold out for any length of time—nnd we believe tho old Duke U not at i\R - desirous of tho cares of nfftce* ' This was written before the arrival of tho nowa by tho Great Western. 13 In tnnliing up tho Democratic gain of ton yostcr- day, wo counted a gain nf one in Amelia county. The Uichmuud Whig of yesterday says that Wend [Fed,] hns been ro-clueted Kuro muiiucrptib ascertained guined so for is only 12. From a correspondent. CLEAR THE WAY FORGED BOTETOURT. HanntthrfSub-Troaaury,] elected to tho Houso uf Delegates by a majority of 98 over Sliunks, [Ilivo* Conservative, J Craig's majority oyor Moore, 289. HUZZA! HUZZA! FOR ROANOKE, Snider, [Rep] elected by a majority of52 votes over MiiDbrmont, [Conservative.] ALL HAIL MONROE! Chapman, [Sub-Treasury,! elected over Caper- ton, [Whig,] to the House of Delegates, by a ma jority of 130 votes. Col Beirno's majority over Wtailored. fi>F Congress, not known, but supposed £ be equal tu Clmpmnn’d. FiNcastlk, May 25, 1829, Mr. Editor:—l hftvo merely time before tho mail stuns to unnouncu to you thn above glorious results, nnd to call on you und all our Republican brethren throughout the country to rejoice with the uidmughl Democracy of the three counties ubove named over the important victor es that they hnve obtained over Federalism, Whiglsm, und Rives Con servatism combined. C'ruig, 1 huve no doubt, is elected, nlllioiigli the Conservatives contributed near ly u I they could to defeat him, by giving single shots for their couuty candidate, if they did not vute for Moore. 1’, S —Since writing tho above, I have heard that Craig's majority in Montgomery nnd Floyd is 700, which is said to be ofljciul, Siib-Troa*ury men ejec ted in both coantics, LOUISA COUNTY An extract from 11 letter from Louisa, says | •' J. Garlu tfi and Gun. F. Gordon, each received 308 votes in this county, end Joseph Lipscomb, tho only Sub-Treasury candidate f r tho county, is elec ted by u majority of 59 votes." ngnin. “C .mistoncy thou art indeed n jewel!” Cirors tN Mississippi.—Tho Vicksburgh Whig of the 23d states that the accounts from all parts nf tho State, are most cheering. The Colton looks well, and if the weather should continue favorable, Mississippi will raise a better crop than she bns produced for year*. Tho Corn is likewise said to be in a flourishing condition. Mississippi sorely need* abundant harvests- It is by the staple pro ducts of her soil alono thntsho can expect ever to extricate herself from her difficulties. The Weather— The Crop.—Wo have hnd a strange spring so far, backward, cool, nnd dry, with tho exception nf a few day*, when tho thermometer ranged from 02 tn 98, and it yct continues very dry. Our crop*, upon the whole, from whut we cun "learn in various p .rts of the country, nre premising. The wheat crop is far better than it ha* almost evsr been known to be, in Georgia—nnd the crop will be abun dant as it is now beyond the roach of Injury from any cause, except storm* or long continued rains. We hope tor reasonable wnuthcr for corn nnd cotton crop, and should we In* fevered with it, they will never have beon bettor in this State.—Columbus Sentinel, It was bill yesterday we pnb|i.||rd the death of a young Virginian who fell by iho hand* of iho a*. sas*in in Mississippi, and, to-duy, wo give nn row count of on nffiiir in llw rania Sint*, wli’fli ha* re. •idled in the denihof Wuik n* L«igh, l|je oldest son of I). Wulkin* Leigh, E»n'r., of Kiclimorol, These tilings will liuiipco until Conti* nod Jurios laarn tMr duties and perform ilium f> Nrlci<dy.— Norfolk Paeon A detachment of 239 recruits for ibt |J, I, garri- Ivad fore sun* on tins I(#d and Arkansas rivers, grrivi.,.... this morning in lh« ship Yazoo, from New York.— M O. Cour. 97tk ult. VIRGINIA ELECTIONS, The Alexandria Gazelle (whig) of the 31st, *nys, Tnliiierio is elect, d by 09"majority. The *iimn pup.'r rays, tlmt ilia vatu in King Guorgo land*.Ttiyloo 173; Hnoa ICO. Tbo Compiler of the 31st soys, thnt thn follow, log wo* tho v.iln for Hqpkins (Cons.), und Glorue (Adm.) for Congress J— George. Hopkins, Washington 459 312 Rinsi‘11 Iff 1 461 Smyth 0(1 244 The lifolnnuiid Cnmpilrr Im* ilia following jcu d' esprit nt tho expenro of n'.l Tutloyrund. Wo lmvo fo'iir.l oftlie rilling pn«»i>»n sirong in death; hero we b iv» it strong after dentil; Wlrm tbo funeral procession of Talleyrand stor ed from tbo iron gates of ilia .dmpi-l, one of tlm |Mt*tillioiis nsWI the usual question, “ Vers quelle biirriemf" (To whut Guta?) and was nn*w.*red by n voica from tha hearse, ''Burriaia d'Enfer." (IIe.ll.Guta,)’’ LATER AND MORE IMPORTANT NF.W8. Wrt are indebted to t.ur ruvrespondonts of the Charleston Reading Room, for tho Now York Ex press offo’ 1st inst. containing tho following Import taut European nows, To them we also owe the re ceipt of yesterday’s Courier and Mercury, of that city, ull by the steftmbout Wm. Gaston, Cipt, Freeland, which urrived lust evening in 9 hour* from Charleston. r l rn L.'.~ r ^—— -^/vitmrvTVti OFTTllL GREAT;WESTERN. ; Tha steam ship Great Western, Cant, Hoskins, . R. N,,hasji|tlt como up, in 13 days from Bristol, ' bringing us Bristol paper* tu day uf sailing, London to tbu evening of tho 17tli, nnd Liverpool to the 16th. HE BRITISH MINISTRY. Sir Iiobort Pool lmd been entrusted by iho Queen with tliofonnntiun of tho ministry, but had, in con- somioncn of qot being ub]o to accomplish hi* object, resigned bis commission, and Lord Melbourne* hod been reinstated, Tho excitement which was created by the new* of Sir Robert Pool’s resignation was not allayed when it was known that Lord Melbourne had been restored to olfioo. Sir Robert peel, it appears, suggested the ncocs* sity of a resignation of tho ludies attached to the Ifoeoii's household, nnd on tho tondernf the reaig* nation of Lnily Normandy, H«r Mnjcsty refused to nceept it snying—“ I lmvo deferred, end nm always willing to defer, to tl|i> wishes of the people, but I will not give up every thing to a party/ nor be i|» , slave of a Fuction," 1 «, Tho conduct of tho Queen, was received gene* ally through England, with tho greatest marka of ap* probation. _ . ^ v . Tho late attempt of Sir Robert real, says the London Sun of May 17tb, to constitute himself Mnyor of tbo Palace, und play the part of Viceroy over tbo Queen, inis roused, a* was to, bo anticinrft* ed, the indignation of the people from one ena of. tho country to tho other. Wo know not which feel*,;- ing is just now most predominant ip the popular > mind—ublirroencp oftlio prqjp:ted deputise of (he Torio-, or admiration of tbu firm, high minded rC* aistunco of the Queen, Such is iho confusion subsequent pp the present unsullied slum uf nffnirs, tiiqt t e. royal'ta'mmlta-.u'’- sioii, which wn* to huye been brought dawn to tha ' * ‘ Lords on Monthly, was not forthcoming till Tpesr-r • - day, L rd John RiimHI, Lord Palmerston',' find Mr. The Richmond f'.irtiptfor nnnoiinre* the death of Joseph T4TE, E»q'r., Mayor uf that city, in his 44th year. “WHEN ROGUES FALL OUT, *c."3 T in following i« n sp-eim m of ifo* qo.rrrl* which exi«l iiciW'*en iho tr end* nf life two '<available“ wb g candid.it * for the Presidency, II \PRISON. From llw "N, Orlran* Sun. a Clay pnpr •'Io llw name ol'com mon sense, why don’t lIn stupid pujHirs—itnpi.l nod few—who huvo llw IM of lluiriraii *mck ini.* their column* h* tlm Pre •identiu! candid ite of lie Contes' of 1819—why Joo’i lit y, we say, learn wi.doin while tlwy may, nnd hoist it down in lime t Willi- HOI I Ienry Harrison is AN 'Ll) ORANNY, Wbr.se elianon of being to*«e<l Into ilw Pitisidontinl chan by tiir popular vo ce \* about equal til nur*. We •huuhl hs soon think u| pinning Ham Patch there or Gumbo Squiuli, ilo* tin* deuc# ha aver mm* bo ilinoght of, or dwftiupi uf, >»r spoken of, for Pre- si lent, i« a pinto for • PhlUfolphla U*yai." CLAY. From the l*itt«burg Gazetio, a Harrison pa per. “ Thn Kentucky Sun- alnr may b • gold without alloy, Ion the people h'* v0 1 > menus, or very drflei* nt mean*, of testing u, and they think now, ns they Ifivt* thought for fif- iron years, that this pure old is iho very same ■lecn of flay which they «o often Hinilyzed nnd (on* drained. Spring Rice, ii D snid, retire from the cabinet, i und nre to be raised to the peerage. L rd A" peril to succeed Lord John Ru*sc)l ftl the I Uflicn and u* leader of the House. oS Cftd , Lord Durham to ho Foreign Secretary \ Mr. Cbta. Buller, under sec re to ay t Mr. Poulett, Thompson to be Cliai'collor of the Exchequer. .The change* in euuicmpiniion, no doubt, will be settled at the cn'» net now silting ; and in all probability several new wril* will he moved In the Commons this more nlng -** Correspondent of the Standard, V 11 nmbei of C'liuriUta bud been arrested in Loni|"ii nn tlm lflth, fli" new* of tbo insurrec tion in Pari*, cuuse.J a great rxniiemrni * n Man* ebiMler. Th -y u**emh(ed in grent number**and cheered ills imolli^.'nee, ns it wns received. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. The Morning Po«f, in a third edition, sayr-w Tuesday—We lmvo just received tho important it* formation, through n Pmli imentarv.friend, that order wn* completely restored in Purls on Mon a day morning, To this is qdded the ho lesf im* porta"t np»v» that u French Ministry wft* formM the -nine day, composed of the most distinguished tm in'iers of the more constitutional parties .Ip tha French Lpgi-Im lire. President of tho Council and Minister of Foreign Affair* MgrshftI Soull"- Minister uf Financo Mi DuchateV"; Of tho Interior M.Te*lo'- jr .Of Public Instruction M. VfllemW V Of the Travaux Publiques M.- Dttfaum• Of Wnr Gen; Schneider, Tho Ministry, also, wo hear, include! M. Passy, tb« reaentlywlected President of the’ Obqmher'of Deputies,: M. Teste, Dufiture, nnd Duchntel aro likewise all three Members of (be Chamber of Da* puties. M- Villemain is of the Chamber nf Pcen, M. Duehatel belongs to the Centre Droit or DoC.t* rinaire party. Admiral Dupcrray, Navy, '. • *' ' INSURRECTION IN PARW. The London Morning Chfqnh»1o of tb» 'Mth* states that an insurrection had broke out fo^tbq streets of Puri* on thn Sunday preceding, by threft hundred IpdlvidfotU, causing tbo effiwion of moch bluixl, - , " :*< PAitt*» Sun pat, May 13. Nothing lie* taken phiro in the Bnulrvards.—t Tim jnauiD nior. is this mnmnit conrentr#tpd iq llw lower pari* of the Rue Si, Drni*, Monmarue, and Si. Marlin. Burrioadea are forptad, nnein tho Itu - St. Denis, nrar tlw church «.f Si, Lent thn other at the onrnor of tho B^YWitatonoe and Mw'i Tguvi. Tlw last waa xtiacktal iibout hal(t past •!» by tin* gu nodler of iho Mil legion of tbo Nst onnl Guard, aided by a 4ta*ehtn*ni ..f die line. Tlw oifiaor pomqpinding tha pn«l <d the Palace or Justine and Urn ••folk ra were killed. M. SodoMi of tha 14 Legiofl/ rvta kfifed ia tho nttoak til tha bar:lead#, ' . i i Mftrahal fler*rd kai (aka* the oomnH»4 ff t)n iMft «rfUwprfl^. mi