Newspaper Page Text
IK*or&ia Srlrgra#
*»
Crold lottery
Prizes, drawn up 10 April 1.
fii’-u—\\ m l> Bo .by 392 II I; Unity W-llough-
;v 432 1 f; P J Cantos <>04 - 4; I’lies iSiig-
u.eG’l 12 i; Andrew Killy 1003 IG2; R U
rinan 742 3 2; Abuer Cherry 54 13 I; Win
infers 236 2 1; A Jordan &6U J7 2; illauhetr
Hughe* 1209 II I; Jns rtlyrick G3I 20 3; J V
ynn 533 3 3; Al R Wallis 3021 3: S D Chu'p-
iu 10/1 lo 2; Jns Wilcox 003 5 J; I New-
Ty (>27 13 2; Joseph Wood 814 II 1; Ann Ed-
irds w 506 17 3; Ili uj Pope 323 14 J; C Af‘-
.viuueyfr 379 I i; S Bireliold 1356 2 3; Wm
Bacon'J077 14 1; Edmuod Paaton 128G 2 3; \V
D IItiuior<11417 3; Pouin&b Ruslfit IV 100 41;
Win Port 82 5 1.
Buttt—Wm It Head 677 2 4; Pleasant M
Glass 1234 II 1; Robt Hernibrm 130 3 1; Thus
31 Uackness 1345 14 1; Alary Waidrip w 10 J3
1; 11 Williams GOG 3 3; llartiu Alart.n 425 21 2;
J A .Malone 298 12 1; Wfli Guardoer 585 17 2;
B S Hurst 11434 3; John M Powers 1224 3 2;
Jas Anderson 7403 4; D Liudsey 2G 172; Kobt
Kilerease 1034 20 3.
Campbell—J) O .Mizick 10G0 4 1; A Dudley
253 1 3: Win Lambert jr 730 17 2; Lila Ai’luisli
w 530 10 2; A A |{ryaurl02G 2 1; E It Parrish
1IG5 15 2; Andrew J Lund 501 17 3; E Garret
2G1 3 I; licnj llndgings21) 13 I; Chas H Duu
can 705 1 2; 1 hos Black 1071 3 4; E Reeves 142
1G2; Stephen Baggett 406 21 3. Jos Dorsetlji
1057 16 2.
CoiMa—Jos II Shaws orps 246 5 I; Samuel
Espey 815 3 3; Wm W Piikiugloit 750 2 3: \V in
Barken 123320 3; Sarah Atkinson w 317^15 2;
Geo W’Reynolds 5G02 1; John Vines 1057 3 4,
Win Haile 107 21; A 11 Williams 567 U1; Jas
IBRAHIM PACIIA,
the Conqueror of Syria.
While Eu. ope rings with the history of civil
change, we have only to cast our eye to another
quarter of the globe to witness the progress of
events equally mighty, though by’ no means (ess
new. Ibrahim Pacha has conquered all Syria,
and is marching unresisted through the penin
sula of Asia. By the last advices the city of
Konich, within two hundred and fifty miles of
the famous capital of the Turkish Empire, had
opened its gates to him, and Europe is prepar
ed for what a year ago would have been the in
credible event of the Egyptians, marching tri
umphant into Constantinople. Nearly half
century lias passed since the rise of the Waba-
hecs in Arabia tiircatenud the destruction of
the Muhomcdan faith. These hold perhaps
philosophic, votaries ofa sublime creed, declar
ed for the unity of the Godhead, and against
the authenticity of the prophet. They plun
dered the great caravan of Mecca—they cap
tured iho pious Iladgccs—they defeated the
lieutenants of the Sultan, who endeavored to
vindicate the united interests of Religion and
Commerce. For a long'pcriod the authority of
tho Sultan was dormant in Arabia and Syria;
Egypt was threatened and the treasury of Stnm-
boul shrank under the inlluciicg of the victori
ous heretics. At length this same Ibrahim, soil:
of the Egyptian Viceroy, offered his services
to resist the torrent. At the head of an irreg-
olat force he penetrated into the midst of Ara
bia, delivered thd holy cities, defeated the \Vn-
1 Crmr/J^ll Thames8-89 2 2; Hampton Rj-1 hab-cs^even iu Uteir own^couriji^andJinaHy,
an 1017 15 2; Jesse Aloore 555 11 1; Green I* * ‘ ‘
Enrp 382 3 4; 11 Stccfoy sr 1U2 1G 2; Daniel
Hicks jr J 105 2 I; Win J Hammock 1065 20 3;
i« .. - j r
John \V Alleo899 2 3; Henry Thews 1052 18 3;
E A illintus 404 13 1; John YV Diiific orp 882 14
1; R II Buzcinaro 1155 32; .Nathan Johnson 239
13 I; Jonathan Rons 1066 2 4; Henry Vinshn
1153 17 3; Geo S Kennedy 10023 2; Gray Roll
ons 1952 4; Jas Horton 797 18 3; Jas Johnson
1211 2o; Eliz Shurley w 538 2 3.
Fayette—David Kite 1218 21 2; Ilosca Cole
12933 1; Jacob Wilf 949 1G 2; Isliam Rozicr 31
3 2, John Whaley 370 152; James Steer 441 18
2; Z Davis 79020 3; Junius Blunihvorth 301 19
3; K Katchfcrd 508 2j 3; G Norton 720 11 1; 11
!M Palo729>23; Jt>seph Bays 775 2 2, Jas Flan
agan 535 21 3; Joliu Al Sprudtiu 77G 15 2; Jos
Bnys 81321 2.
Henry—Win .Moore 445 4 3; Jas D Henderson
650 lo 2; John limit 12 J; John B nloy .217
1 1; L Edward-, orp Ail 13 1; llnlit D.wis jlo9
16 2; John Ashmore 223 14 1; John Cnlliway
after having granted peace on die most severe
terms; carried their priilCes as hostages to Cairo.
For these services Ibrahim was made Pacha of
Al.cca and Aftdina,—an appointment which,
in the OtIonian Empire, gives him precedence
before all other Pachas* even his own father.
After the conquest of the Wahabecs, Ibrahim
commenced the formation in Egypt of a regu
lar army, disciplined in the European manner;
and by engaging tho most skilful naval archi
tects from Toulon, laid tho foundation of the
present very considerable naval force of Egypt.
Utterly di^hoinfittcd fn Greece, thq Sultan, at
length applied for assistance to Ins Egyptian
vassal. Immediately, the young Pacha, poured
into the Aloreu at the head of Ids army, and
supported by a powerful fleet; and such was
his progress that nothing but tho famous treaty
of London, and its consequences,—the battle
Jgjm-A.lmmra 14 1;. JohnTJailmay Navarina,—could have prevented Greece
, U °n •’ J° Ray i oU ~ -, Noah rav . j from again becoming a Moslem province. We
4: him l.uvcu 172 17 2; Jesse Travis 17/ 4 3; , ■ ,. p • ' • { .,. , f •
Martin Glower G82 18 2; John Nix 1115 3 3; Al I J j avc bt ‘? n as * nred » however* by Hie highest au-
Ivugloorp Up 11 1; l.ewellen Alorg.m 1174 3 3; j thorny, that it was not the intention of Ibrahim
Jas Hubbard 2e216 4? I* S tophi hs w I2G7 3 ?; to have restored die Morea to the Sultan. TJie
1) ti Ilenslie 397 2 2; Gibson Clark 847 17 2; G j overthrow of tlie Egyptians by the Allied Pow-
Kiuuey 2211(J2;J.is L Dupree 573 18^2; Alar-1 ors only stimulated the exertions of Ibrahim on
* ** ~ IjJohnV.mdergrifi HIT'S 2; J his return to Ifls country.’ In die confusion of
l V;. Jo ““ ** \ 4; L tho Porte, lie appropriated to himself both Can-
Carrol I itjujy 2; bluha iauiafi54 J; James «. , A 1 * , 1 - . - , , - , lf ..
Pnt.dlo 9821/2; G Freeman 122 18 2; A l’ur-1 d,:i « nd Cyprus toe finest islands of the Modi-
uersi-270 2 1. ■ .. terranean. In the autumn of 1831, the Egyp-
JJonsl >n—Rilay Stewarts 1161 2 I; N Kin jr j t ion army consisted of ninety thousand discip-
117 3 3; Rachael Culpepper w 8222 3, Frances
Bruusoii w 413 15 2; Jesse Bell 281 1 4: J Al ar
ray G76 1 4; P Meriiiith 617 19 2; B O Down-
manGG82 3: Benj Boners GO 1G 2; Elias Pow
ell G 29 3; Edwin Ellis 547 2 2.
Jones—Ezekiel llaw>.ius428 14 1; nughMac-
laughcd at the l&dicrous disproportion between
such a military force and thq population .and
resources of Egypt. By the autumn* of 1S32,
however, Ibrahim has conquered all Syria, and
almost the whole of Asia Minor, and is - hearer
Constantinople than tlie Russians. Ibrahim
He is the
of riemarkatile.
talents.—His min'd is' alike subtle and energet-
W' II Tillery 07218 2; W B Chappcl 421 18.3; j ic. He is totally free from prejudice,, adopts
Johu Gibsous orps 954 4 3; Win Jones 5232 -f; I your ideas with silent rapidity, and his career
John Blow jr 551 11 1; Joint H .Sims 537 11 1.! demonstrates his military genius. His ambi-
orp391 5 1; Gharlotto Johnson w 195814 1;. G
Monroe—E Newton 377 162; John I teuton 977 ti'on is unbounded; his admiration of European
17 2; Wm llayman 3./9 11 I; Sami Gciodin .197.. institutions and civilization great: hmjie avoids
~’ n J * I Piekarij b28 1 4; I* ,n S - • ’ with dexterity,’ shocking tlie.feclings and preju-
Revunhls J10I 2 2; J Pearson Holt «*- c])ces of |ho Alenin. A mystery hungi over
his birth—he is said to he only an adopted son
of the present Pacha of Egypt, but this is doubt
ful ;’ at. any rate, the utmost confidence prevails
between Ibrahim and his professed father. The
Pacha of the HolyCitjcs.is a great voluptuary;
his indulgcn c, indeed in evefit species of sen
suality is unbounded. Although scarcely in the
1
linh Voung w 1945 3 1; G Lovett 113G 19 2;
Wit H Aloo.ro 75619 3; Davis Gray 1209 5 1;
Win Tate 498212; Chas A'len 893 16 2; Simp
son Eilgc 419 1 4; A Johnson 4 17 2; R Adams
G29 12 I; J Toleson 391 11 1; 8 Bailey 509 12
J; Jas Wilder 2P3 17 2; S Durham 922 15 2; K
Bridges 177 II if Wm Combs 194 1; J Deeu 90 i
20 3; M Lockett w 192 18 3; John EVans G51 21 j
2; J Taylor26J 183; U lleara 395 14 1; Valeu
tnir
Shr
liu 135 -16 4.
ash 1154 3 2; Elisha Ray 768 1 2; II III P r *me of life, his gross and immense hulk prom-
-iliii-e 3*123 1; IttineHill 21351; H 8trick- iscs hut a'short term of existence, and indicates
New York, March 26.
By the packet ship Koscoe, Capt. Rogers, we
have Liverpool papers lb Feb. 23d, and Lon
don to the 24th inclusive'. TI;ey.hrino intelli
gence of the passage of the Irish Enforcing Bill
iu the House of Lords. ,
Liverpool Feb. 21.—Nothing further has
transpired respecting the West India Question.
The reports in the Daily. Papers respecting
Air. Buxton having the particulars of the Bill,
and that-the Emancipation of the slaves will
be immediate, cannot be true, as the West
India Body have the pledge of Alinisters that
they will communicate the particulars of their
plans when they are mature, to the Committee,
previously to their being made public in any
shape whatever. .
Irish Enforcing Bill■yasrcib
On the 21st February, Lord Shaftsbury, in
the House of Lords, brought up the report on
tlie hill, for the suppressing of disturbances in
Ireland (contained in another column of this
paper) and the same, with its amendments, af
ter somo.flesullnry conversation, was flgreed( to.
One of tuc amendments that had.been inserted
was moved by Earl Grey for the. prevention
of signals by bonfires, &.c. . . ;
Mr. Stanley introduced a hill into the House
of Commons on tlur 16th, on the subject, of
Grand, Jurips, winch was approved on all sides
of tlie tlie House—and some parts of -it even
by Air. O’Connelllihnaplf: „ Jts object is to cor
rect an evil of no ordinary magnitude* for it
was stated to he afact that estates were bought,
and private labourers paid, lrom the public
purse, by the facilities imparted to the secret
and irresponsible Divans of jhe .Grand’ Jury
men. By this bill they are no longer allowed
to, discuss and dispose of nearly a ntillliouan-
nually in secret conclave. The, accessary
provisions of the hills are equally deserving of
approval. Tjiey arc as follows, viz; that pub
lic works shall he taken hy r fair. tend&r, and
by public contract; that the rate-payere ascss-
ed for these - works shall have a sliai'e* in the
preparatory pulflic discussions respecting them
—that special sessions,Iie-= tlu5- English; shall
negative their presentment to the.-Grand, jury,
if obnoxious or objectjonahle: and tlyrt -the
undertaking of the public works shall be check
ed by the necessity of having a competent
surveyor to warrant, their commencincnt, and
superintend their progress.' It also provides
that tlie- county cess shall be levied, not as
heretofore on the tenant, hut on the landlord*
which wilj Ijave the effect to repress specula
tive improvements itj erpeting public works.
The resolutions that.had.Been introduced by
Lord Althorp; for regulatiitg-tlig sittpig of the
House of Commons \?ere taken up or the 20th,
and debated by many of the members, -. The
first division took place for the resolution' to
meet at twelve at noon, and to sit lilt three-for
the reception,of petitions and the transaction
pfprivate Business. The resolution was a?
dopted by a vote of 13-3 to 14. Another res
olution was for reducing the number necessary,
to constitute a quorum front forty to twenty’.
This was likewise adopted, and the regulations
were to go into operation on die succeeding
Wednesday.- .
V IRELAND.
Great agitation was ‘manifested at Dublin
on the 20th, in consequence of the Suppression
Bill. - * Tho Trades atm flip .Volunteers hajlgus-
pend. J their political, operations to deliberate
on their personal security. A great general
meeting Was to take place the next day.' A
run had been made upon the Bank of Ireland
for gold, but not-to a great cStcrl.
Afit. 0’Connei.l.—Tlie following letter frpm
Air. O’Connell, relative, to the coercive meas
ures proposed by Earl Grey, lia.s’heen received
by One of his friends in Dublin:—
14, Albemarle-street, London,. Saturday.
I proposed to myself to jscnd you for public-.
glory’,” who has very’ properly a great sense of |
the value of money, is particlarly annoyed that |
he could not carry on a cheaper warfare. It
Lo lives .to see ‘‘the dragou” and can pay
throe-tenths of the expenditure, it is said lie
may possibly’ be forgiven.-”
27/e ’Lyfoong of 3d August.—Brief no
tices have already been publishetLof A Tyfoong,
or Hurricane, which was experienced In China
on the 3d -of August-. The: Canton Register
speaks of it as “more disastrous- than any be
fore felt iii China.”
,In (Janton and tho-suburbs, above a thou
sand housc§ ahtl sheds,.besides;2d temples,
have been wholly or partially overthrown, and
about 400 persons crushed beneath them. By
the destructipn of boats, and of public place-s
greeted on stakes over the water, about 230
persons have lost their lives,. The number of
sittitfl hdrfts destroyed is not ascertainable.
At Keang-shan the ravages of the Tyfoong
were on an equal scale, 400 places of abode
and 10 temples having fallen. Eleven passage
boats, 20 trading boats, and about sixty small
boats wore destroyed. The total loss of life
was about 13Q persons;
At Macao, 10 houses; 8 passage boats, 7 or
8 temples* and between fifty’ and -one hundred
-small,. boats, are destroyed. Several junks
swamped or ran on shore. Five war-junks
were lost at tho Bogue and among tho islands.
Some officers and about 30 men perished.
A late Poking extract, informs us of an un
successful, atten^t; made by- the mountaineers
in Kwang-se, to join those wflo arp jn t obclljon
in Iluo-han; which was put down bv.Ke-ftco,
tlie- FoQftyeun of that province. ’The date of
tho affair is’so far hack, as last- September.
From the names of flic mpuntaieer chiefs, they
nppearlo have been relatives ofChaoukin lung,
the ‘Golden Dragon.’ The despatch sent up
by r lie-fun to the Emperor, is in the usuuLClii-
tiesa style at’ bombast;, hut at the same time
sKows clearly' that the government did not o-
verconih.tli&'fhoitntaineers without considerable
clifficidty. Tli& nnujher of rdiollioiis tfloun-
taineers was 4 or 5000,; hut sohiq pf these ap
pear to have been peaceable, untH they saw
the party who had.set pff for Iloo-nan butch
ered, by the Chinese. The'streilgtli of the gov
ernment force docs not appear; but.itis stated
to l}|rve hocn.lcss than that of the rebels. His
Imperial Majesty highly approves of the con
duct of He-fun and his subordinate officers; and
permits the. whole expense of military move-
jflcnt' in Kwang-sc, (140,000) to be paid from
the Government purse... . .-._ ' *
The rebellion lias copsed, .ail at. onCe, sim
ply, as it would appear^ by letting the rebels
alone. The highlanders stayJusidc their hills,
and the Imperial troops retire.^ It was how
ever. runiored, that govopHnenl is going to
build a new town at the foot of the hills to
hem in the mountaineers.
France.—The Carlist and Republican fra
cas hrs terminated.—hilt uutortuuatcly for till 1
Princess, who is likely to fare badly, owing to
foolisli zeal of her partizans. lhe Not them
powers were negociating for her release, and
certain terms were actually agreed on, when
the editorial portion of her friends indiscreetly
thrust her and her fame before the public, which
operating like tlie apple ot discord, .inflamed
the passions, and called forth all"the prejud ices
of an infuriated populace. The indignation,
the dislike, the antipathy and even tlie hatred
of tlie Parisians towards the Royal prisoner,
so demonstrated to tlie government: tho pecu
liar ieelihgs of nine-tenths of the people ol
France, that the arrangement entered into was
set aside, and all further negociatioii suspend
ed, at least for the present. Tl us; through
the folly ol*her.pdmirers, and their lurious par-
tizanship, tlie Duchess still continues immured
in the fortress of Blaye, and it is very proba
ble she will he kept tlipre for some considera
ble period. Tho old Iconnnandant of the for
tress lias been removed end General Biirgeaiul
appointed to succeed, -him. -.Some additional
troops have also been sent into the neighbor
hood, to prevent any attempt at a surprise, and
to convince tlie public that every precaution is
taken to allow not even a chance for es
cape. • ‘.
I cannot refrain front just mentioning an ap
parently trifling circumstance, hut one which
in reality meai»'more than meets the eye. In
a discussion upon themavy department, it was
proposed that the phrase “Royal Navy” should
no longer he used. It was contended that such
a style was an anachronism, as both the army
and navy were tile jlroperty of . the State, and
not of the King. You must confess that this
was rather-a hold endeavor on the part of tlie
Republicans-in the Chamber of Deputies, and
from su-cli a fearless display we yet ’ look for
ward to better days for “the best of Republics.”
burning mountain brooded in dark Solemnity
ver the bay. We returned to jhe.Hennitagch^
tween ten and eleven, enjoyed our supper sr'<
got home rather before two in the'mornisg, ’ muc ,’
pleased with the sight of this great phenomo no „ .>
From the L- I. Farmer.
The Boston Suicides—it will he rccoi] cc -,j
that.week before last we gave some account 0 fih
remarkable suicides at Boston, of Air. Carter I
Miss Bradlee. We were last week favored
the perusal ofa letter from a near relatives ,i
ultimate friend of tlie deceased young lady .r
places the- affair in quite a different light, n
seems that although prior to’hjs departure (a
New Orleans, Air. Carter-had ever borne an et
cm pi ary character, yet that when ho returned;,.'
-was an’entirely altered person. From an unas
suming amiable yotfug man, behad become cross
ly profane—Was much bloated—etitremcly coarse
and vulgar iu iiu conversation, and was alto
gether so disagreeable to the parents and friend,
of the young lady, that tjjpy very naturally re"
monstraidd.against the. coiucmplatcd inarria-»e"
S ucli however, was his influence over the unfor
tunate gii'l, that she seemed, as it were, shell
bouud Hnd hlii-d to his glaring infirmities.
vailing himself of her constancy, it appears th a i
with the malignity of a demon he resolved to
destroy " hat he was u- worthy to possess—anj
thus reveiige himself on those who opposed their
union. In his fiendish design he but two well
succeeded,‘by persuading the confiding and d c .
Hided victim of his unhallowed purpose to per
petrate the revolting crime of sin'cide. Whilst
execrations rest upon the memory of the destroy
er, humanity cannot fail to weep over the fate of
his victim—nor can the tear ofsympnthy be with-
held for the sorrows of the bereaved relatives.
West Indies.—*We received by the Union,
the Demacpra Courier df tlie 26th' ult. which
contains an extract fyom the St. Christophers
Gazette, stating that the chain of-Islaads, from
Dominica to Tortola both inclusive, will he
formed from and after the 1st of April into one
government, under the administration ofa gov
ernor general.—Nl Y. Mer. Adv.
•Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
V - •» j. London, February 14th, 18-33.
•A stcp.hd’s.ijeen taken which is likely to lead
to the dissolution- of that adulterous connect
tion which lijis jiithcrto subsisted between.
Church and State,. .1- say it is a first S.fopj and
tliOugjt many pcrsons-r-»i?d*perhnps the tnjnis-
fers lhomsclycs,—think there 1 will ho no such
severance, I am of a very difl’eron't lopinion,
and firmly believe with a North American
R viewer, that “jftlie property of the Church
should at any timo-becomq subject cf legislation
and he differently appropriated; from the mo
ment of such enactment, the Connection he-
Uvoen the Church and State may bo said to be
virtually abolished.'*’ But without any further
observation On my part, I shall forthwith pro
ceed fo inform von and the ‘Reviewer,’ that
on tiio 13t\ the Ghaneellor of the Exchequer
brought iu a bill for the better regulation of the
Established Chin-cli in Ireland,* The whole
CORBETT. The foliowiug is un extract
-from the Address of Wm. Cobrett Jo the elec
tors of tfldlmn, from which county In is return
ed a member to the British Parliament.
“Alatfy HU are the years, that have rolled over
my head, t have not forg *tten the time when
in nty blue smock-frock and clumping nail shoes
I trudged along beside the plough-horses, each
leg of which horses was pretty- nearly as hi;
my body. I have not forgotten this; and
the present Prime Minister said that he would
stand by “his order’\—the order of ermine robes
and coronets,—sii, he’you assured, I will stand
by “my order,"—-the order of sniock-frooks and
nail shoes, and hard fingers. IIow often, have
the insolent wretches Slid, “Lei him—let Cob-
betM-'eome here* and we will soon make him
find his level.” While they exclaimed, “Let
him come," they lied and ithey bribed and
expended hundreds of thousands, not to let him
come. You have now taken him. into your
hands; you have now given the answer to these
insolent pretenders to superiority. -You Ifivc
revenue of the Irish Church is estimated at
ation, on AIonday,.an addrgss4o the Irish .peo- 1800,000 pounds, 'a surii considerably under all
pie, on the present truly-awful origin of public' former computation. From Jit is nett revenue
CURE FOR THE DYSPEPSIA.
Take I oz. Gu - Camphor,- I oz. Gun myrrh,
1 gill Jiigli spirits, of wine, pulverize, and mix
them well together. Then bore a hole in tlie
upper end of an axe handle with a half inch
hilt, sullidently deep to contain tiie mixture,
which put in, and stop it close. When this lias
stood twenty four hours in a warm place, it will
he lit for use, and the patidnt may rise one hour
before the sun and use this axe moderately a-
hour four or six hours a day at first; hut he
must increase Jiis exertion and time until he
can work hard ten or tivjlvo hours each day.
and this must he continued without relaxation,
or intermission unt 1 tho beat produced by the
friction of Iris hand upon the surface of the axe
handle dissolves ’his medir.ino within when it
will gently ooze through the wood; and enter
ing the smaller vessels of circuitous route of the
hand and arm will open the poros on the sur
face ; induce a free circulation of tlie fluids—
throw of old socrcthns^-^Qnd infuse new life and
vigor into the whole nervous, aml'inusciilUr svs-
tcm. An I this whole charge, being brought to
act, as it certainly will lie, with united' force,
upon the digestive organs', will immediately re
store them to the healthful use (ifall their pow
ers, and tlte patient to health aid happiness.'
Now st must ho palpable (that’s another good
work) that three or four months., with str ct at
tention to medicine and diet, will bo sufficient
to effect a perfect cure, in the most obstinate
case.
strangers. His chief councillor is Osman Bey, |
a renegade Frenchman, and an able man.-:—
affairs, hat 1 have been occupied with conTcr-7
ences all day, with Irish and British Alombcrs.
of the Commons—'and I derive,.much conso
lation from being able to .tell you, that not on
ly arc Urn popular Irish Alcmhers firm and u-
uanimous. hut that there are a greater number
for tliau T could possibly expect of the British
members,’ determined to resist the atrocious
tyranny with which Eat 1 Grey has tlie unheard-
of audacity to dare to threaten Ireland. Talk
of an union, indeed, between the countries, af
ter presuming to- attempt to outlaw tho inhab
itants of one great portion of the empire!! ■ r
But the extreme despotism of tho proposed
measures has a tendency.to-disgust every friend
Loss than twenty years ago*- Ibrahim Pacha of ^hbety, and ra Eiigja*Rl we shall certainly
passed 1,’ts davs /n.sitting at a window of his get support out of doors.
palace with a German rifle,.,and firing at the . I» tho mean tune, pray use my name to con-
- - - 'jure the people first, to he perlectly peaceable
Prince Talleyrand was ainong.tlie Members
of the Foreign Corps Diplomatique on Tues
day in the House of Lords to hoar die Speech
from tl:u Throne. The venera’Iile Diplomat is!
wflr ■ the sash of the L6gion of Honor, and
looked remarkably well. Natnir Pacha,'the
Turkish Almister, wearing a sp! rn-lid crimson
turban, -•« n«l aid red in th eastern cosrunu
w.is also in the s,* tco allotted to the Foreigt
Alimsters.—London i*aj/cr.
bloated skins borne on the hacks of the water-
carriers as they returned from the Nile.—As
Ibrahim is an admirable marksman, tho usual
effect of his' exertion? was in general only to
deprive the poor water-carriers of the fruits of
their daily labor: sometimes, however, his bul
let brought blood, iustoad of the more innocent
liquid—hut Egypt was then a despotic .country.
It is not so now. It is not unknown among us,
that the old Pacha of Egypt and his son, in their
rage for European institutions,'- have actually
presented their subjects with “The Two Ciyun-
bers,” called in the language of tlie Levant the
“Alto Par/iamenlo," ;md “Basso Parliamea-
tn" These assembljp# meet at Cairo; and
have been formed bj- the governor of every
town sending up to tlte capital, by. the order of
tiio Pacha, two good and discreet men to assist
in the administration bf affairs. The members
of the “Alto Parliamcnlo" have the’power of
discussing all measures; but those of the "Bas
so Parliamento" are permitted only to petition.
Th ir Highnesses pay very little practical at
tention to the debaters or tho petitioners, but al
ways treat them with great courtesy.—Yet they
are very proud (especially the elder Pacha) of
the institutions and the writer of this article
lias heard Alchemct Al info re than once boast
that “ho lias as many Parliaments’as the Kin"
of England.” In the meanwhile those eyiraor-
dinary events have wrought singular revolutions
in manners—we have for the first time a Turk
ish Ambassador in England.
AIarco Polo, Junior.
—iio outbreak—uo violence; on the contrary,
prove the nbsqlutc madness of doing tlie busi
ness of our cJiemies, by any species of viola
tion, of the law. .Secondly, get the clergy, if
possible, and the laity, unaiiinijntjly to peti
tion. "Petition/—•petition-^pethion'rfgainit thjsc.
measures. Let us have firm rcspectfiil strong,
petitions from every part of Ireland.. . v
; “Let there lie no despair—rite constitutional
battle for Irish liberty is not .yet lost,' neither
shall it be, widi jhe Messing of God. I repeat,
let no man', despair;’off the contrary, call on
the friends.off freedom to insist that their rep
resentatives shall do their duty.
- ,“I Jiave^no'i-jmic this day to write more.
Let 'Peace, order aild constitutional exertion’
be our motto. . -
“Bcliex’e me,ifcc.
“Daniel g’connell.” .
tlieraare to he the following deductions :—all
livings from 200 to 500 pounds are to be redu
ced 5 per cent—from 500 to S00,7 per cent—
from 800 to 1200,, 10 per cent—atfd so on in-
exact ratio. This trill realize.,«i sum of about
442,000 prtunds, which is to he placed in the
hands, of lay Commissioners, for the purpose
of repairing and erecting Churches. The
Commissioners arc also to ho invested xvitli
other powers—powers of.a very-extensive and
important character, which would* dccu’py too
fntich tithe and peace for me to -allude tojmore
distinctly. All Clnirclj rates arc to he abolish
ed, and the-Bishops are not to escape. Thc'fe.
are now twenty two inflicted upon Ireland—
they are to be reduced bv ten. All sinecure
dignities are Jo he abolished, and their reven
ues thrown into the general fund. . The leases
on all the secs lihvo 'been hitherto granted
nominally for the term of 'Si years; it is u jw
the. intention of government to let the. tenant
taken up the Suj-rcy ; Plough-boy; you have
tossed him in among them, saying-—“ There he
is! now make himfnd his level!" I foej grat
itude towards you, on more accounts than I
have now time or presence of mind to state,—
bu. the feeling which predominates In my breast
is that of delight—far heyond all expression—
that you have now vindicated not only’ the
rights, hut the character eft' the working people
of England. *¥ou : ha.ve =et.aa example to the
whole country; and that example cannot fail to
he attended with consequence of the greatest
importance to us all.”
!•«
Mount Vesuvius.—The foiVe^ving interest
ing account of an ascen't v ofthe mq&Uain, since
the late eruption began, is communicated in a
private letter received froift Naples'. The as
cent took place In the week before Christmas:—
“Vesuvius has been-burning with great force
and majesty since we have been here. A—fcu
rl ays ago foe IIonJMr. K. , Lord II
Lord O— ; , and myself made a party to
jjo to the top. We took - our baskets off provis
ions, and loft-our hotel,. the Victoria, at half
past two hi the day’. At Resina, the foot of the
mountain, I, who arrived there first on horse
back, engaged Salvatore, tins guide, an J a suffi-
cieift.uumber ofassos for our party, and pre
sently after we began the ascent. The address
fold facility with which-the donkeys chose their
way and got .oil was quite amusing to see. Wes.
stopped at the Hermitage; the friar provided
us with an omelette and a glass of wine.
PUT REFACTION.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Waterhouse, pidlisi..
ed in the Boston Courier. „ ,
IIow many of ti-, blind mortals, arfelrd' by the
nose into erior ! It is a common opinion that pu
trefaction, and the bad strtfll thence arising, uffl
infallibly generate contagions cr infectious dis-
tempers. If this wefa acfuafly lhe case, uhat
would hccomo of tanners, harriers, hutclicis,
glue ami cat-gut linkers—not to mention sur
geons ? The putrefaction of animal substances
is less dangerous to hiinian life than confined air,
or the effluvium off any one body whatever;
whether the body be a rose, a pink, a lily, ordead*
rat. TfteiioSc is a faithful sentinel to the out
post of life; but neither that nor the other one;
tho eye, mid the tongue, are infallible guards.—
I liad rather sleep, after a!!, to the leeivard of
S— ’s famous piggery, than in a canopied
ann curtained room, in which were placed pus
full of tiie most beautiful and sweet smelliii"
flowers our finest gardens afford. They'have an
< fijivin, especially the yellow ones, pcruicions to
he .Lh and dangerous to life. Nor would I sleep
in a close room, with several dishes of chloTid- <
or chlorine ; because, if it chase away a stcuch, it
may leave behind a poison.
__ We
continue in perpetuity, on condition of pay-1 deposited our provisions with him. Wo pro-
ing six years rent, and to anprnnrinto the funds j CCt -’ c foJ another mile on the-donkeys. AVe then
so raised to the service of the Sfatcl You can j t0 °k to our feet leaving--tlio asses, each in the
have no .idea of the thundering applause that i car ° h 3 owner, to wait for us,,and began the
followed this declaration,s For some minutes j s * et ‘P ascent, climbing as wn best could ovea.jt r
Iii-s lordship’s voice ivas completely lost in the * ava ;in d ashes of former eruptions. .The oruin-
| uproar, and When' it had partly subsided.. Sir
Robert Inglis and a few of the Ultra -Tories-'
were loud in their cries of astonishm'eht and-
indignation. Of course such a disposition ex-
itc lahundancc of mirth, and call'd forth an
other storm of applause. His lordship liowev
Retention 4if Vitality in Frozen Fish end
the Leech.—We have the best evidence tn
prove that fish, and some moluscous animals,
may he frozen witbouPdeStroying their vitality.
A friend, off niine bf Oampcrwell, had an in
flamed eye during the winter of 1829, ami a
leech was applied to the temple severed times;
it was kept in water in a phial, and placed on
the carpet near the fireplace of the parlor; the
cold at that time was very severe, and even-
night the leech was frozen, and thawed the fol
lowing day. Air, Knight was there at the time,
witnessed tlie fact, and expressed, l am told,
no small interest at this curious incident. It
was observed by Capt. Franklin, during the
severe winter they experienced near the Cop
permine river, that the fish froze as they were ta-
kenout of the nets ; in a short time they became
solid mass of ice, and by a blow or two ofa
Hatchet, were easily split open; if in the com
pletely frozen state they were thawed before the
fire, they recovered their animation, This is
a very remarkable instance how animation can
he suspended inccld hloodt-J animals.—White's
Selbornc.
Preservation af plants 'during Winter by
Spring M ater.—A horticulturist in Scotland
has availed himself of tlw heat of spring water,
in the preservation of delicate plants. He pla
ces boxes of pine wood over tlie' water, cover
ing them with some coarse stu/i", and .in - flrcst
boxes he places pots of Cauliflowers, icifnee,
various sorts of pelargoniums, Indian Chrysan
themums, Chinese primroses, &c.; and bv this
simple and economical method, preserves them
till the winter. lie is of opinion that hy means
of the temperature of running water, winter
gardens niay be constructed fir a farm orvifo
Uge, Care must he taken to renew the air in
the boxes.
From China.—By the Italy, at Philadel
phia, we havp received a file of the Can
ton Register, to Nov.-3d, y letter of the lQth.
ary path was occupied hy the desc.cn I’mg stream
of red-hot lava, and wo took ground further to
the otistwarff, i’ust beyond the stream. After an
hour'and a half of much toil; and some incon
venience, from the rolling down or the cinders,
or rather stones, which occasionally became
er managed-to conclude a speech of the most'j loosened and rolled past us, and now and then
interesting description,' after-havingtaken near
ly’two hours, and a .half in Its delivery.- Ho
was followed by Mr. O’Connell, who tendered
his gratitude to the government for such an ex
tensive measure of Church reform. Sir Rob
ert Inglis expressed his indimiatfou in a stvle
worthy ofhi<jjhcertoils friend Sir Charles AVetli-
ercll; and Sir Francis Burden derkared that
ga\’e some of us a smart blown on the .legs, ,\ve
reached, the edge of the great or outer crater at
about'half past eight o’clock. Nojhing-cpuld
exceed the grandeur of the scene before us—
two streams of intensely hot lava flowing over
the edge bfthe-crater. wit'-in fiftv i ards of where
we stood. The great valfov between tho inner
I and tho outer crater, winch usually is manvhu
The Com't.—.4 Liverpool paperof th:;24 F<
says, "The Cnmct is visible to the naked eye
h-bf ;- ist 8 o’clock, a little above iho horizon ;
laojt duo east.
and tho numbers of the Chinese Repository he was astonished at the temeritv-of ministers, i dred feet deep, was all ftl'ed nr> to tho level of
lor August, Sepicmber and October. I ho U* S. I>:it delighted with their intention. J Sir Robert the crater edge with a dark blackish .mass our
ship I eacock, was at Lintin on the 10th. Peel also said a few words on the atrocious ! of which the two streams wore flowing.’ ! The
Lo, Governor of Canton Province, has bfen i crime o’touching tho property of tho Church* 1 Inner epater, a sort of lessor mountain in this
Jeposed, on account of Ins shad succes against and endeavoured jesuitirallv to get die House j plain, with its ton citt off and "far distant from
the insurgent mountaineers and ordered fo to pause before they sanctioned snrh urtboly us, u'as.contfo.mllv throwln/rfontl^^' volumes
ekin. Says the Canton Register, “People | spoliatiotT. But the memhers were nearly n- of deeply red flame, with wreat masses o/densi*
imaging that Lo will not live to reach Peking, mnhnous, and leave was given to bring in the black smoke, steam, ami ifoK. r ^. jr c> smokk
hot lie is said to be in custody of those who . bill. No direct opposition took nlace, and of. frhm which »h" fire was reflected on every shfo
ire houml to prevent Smcidtv His case is one course there was no division, Mi reforo one of and volleys of hot storm.; w kfoh :l «'--'r.'fed to -
••>. many, >v vrlneh tub uncertainty of temporal j tlie most important measures that possl!<lv can I great hofoht above tb,. smoi-p ou!*e r.-d a"- 1
rosnenty is strongly exemphed.- Tw.» years , be conceived, has thus qufojlv been introduced {then quietly foil hack „non the outside of "
:-'o he was loaded w.tlt Imperial favors, pea- ; i„ the Legislature. How 'he fords will
-.-k’s l( itli<-rs*tc. and made one ofthe council | ra i !)> easily hnvrirfed. They w’dl s
.,ix. And now he is cast down to the dust of perhaps will themselves ^ ’ ’ 1
no earth, despairing even of life. “Reason’s return.
D rcss, as it is meretricious or modest, either
leads to temptation, or guards against it. Feir
are aware of tlie peril or safety of dress, to the
female character Many a vain woman has
lost her honor-—no! from the attractions of Iter
beantv, but the' nltnfcmcnt of her dress. It is
more the modest raiment, than the.moral prin
ciple, of the Quakeress, that secures her at all
times against the unhallowed gaze of passion,
yet, at the same time insures admiration'. ,
It is not the costliness of the dress, but the
fashion' we obiect to. We concur with the
great nn^t of human nature:
‘Costfv thy habit as thv purse can buy.
But not express’d in fancy: rich, not gaudy'
Simplicity of dress is one of the prominent
; features of the religion of the Quakers. They
have no occasion for.nunneries to secure the
chastity of theif- females. The fashionable
world are never amused with anv of their dc-
velopemeiits. The\’ have neither AlagdAlcn
nor foundling hospitals. They have no poor*
houses; no paupers, no heeenrs.
\nd the world laughs at their dress! hut
only th" lanoli of the fox. that had lost his tail, ,
'sneer'm'foat Ids companions because they chose
to retain theirs. They will change their dress
when they have lost their principles—not oc-
forof
Dress is the most infaliilde' index of charac
ter. All know, "that a certain cfo-ss, which s 0 '
ofotv -banishes from ’ts '"'refos, dre«s /he ' frau*
Mest. Those who would he estor>rn r 'd vi r 'u 0 " <: •
should dress w’th so much modesty as not to l )C
crater, from whrc'i
d-'seen-fod ti
thev
monn*
in, the li"
.... ' f s of Naples
be—scouted in j were visible in dm fow-r ->:<j>vhi}p out t
sea die tnick black volume of smoke from tho
mis*
on tor
ft.
em
J
r > C T InnfVfl from Stpnr po ,i f Pr>pncr c °
Blue and Tioneer and fn* sole 'hn C’dsh
-tore h v Bt Ti 5-Ef,t, & DICKINSON.
39 hhls Irish Potatoes
39 Ino-s prime gieoo Coffee
19 Mi ls prim 0 u°w rron Orleans MoIassC 3
7 -T, ie-ees suue r inr Georgia ^vrup
•Shh>; Orleans "^iigar
Ch-'“sd, Pilot autl Sea Bread See.
March 12 24