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r ror fa CrIr n r a with 5000 f. safety and correspoudencc as our agents Art. 13. Anew editor must be named if the powers to represent the jurisdiction of Columbia, creates up Journal is to continue its publication (luring the louse the most efficient menus to call the con- adorned.—Stiv. TELLHIM I LOVE HIM YET. ( Hi/ the I ulhor of Lillian ) 'J'cll him I love him yet, As in the joy mis time! Tell him I ne'er forgot: Though memory uotVbe crime! Tell him when fades the light Upon the earth aud sea, I dream of Inin by night— lie must no", dream of iuq! Green, green upon bis brow The laurel wreath shall be— Although that laurel now Must uot be shared with me; Tell him to smile again In pleasure’s dazzling throng— To wear another's chain. To praise another’s song! Before the lovliest there, I'd have him bend the knee, And lircatho to her the . raver lio used to hrentho to ino! *Tell him that day hy day. Life looks to me more dim— I falter when I pray, Although I pray for him. And bid Aim when I dio. Come to our fav’rite tree— 1 shall not hear him sigh— Thcu let him sigh for me! “Hire, I came here to demand neither gold nor honours; I came only TO ask permission to kiss your majesty before 1 die.” Tbo Emperor w as quite surprised, and made imprisonment of the former editor. ~ • sultation, aud to use all means in their power to hast** to grant, with the best grace in the world, a Art. 14. No politic 1 circnture whatever to be | secure peace and watch over our rights, request so little hurtbensome to the treasury, and published in Paris without the previous consent Resolved, That wo will not give up any intli- castiug a last look upon the withered, but yet re- of the Ministers of the interior, or in the proviu-! vidual to the military authorities, gular aud majestic features of the old woman, lie ces without that of the prefect—fine from 100 to [ In compliance with the second resolution the following gentlemen were elected a committee of safety and correspondence; John A. Wharton. W. D. C. Hall, Henry Smith, Silas Dismore, Jas F. Perry. John G. McNeel Robert II. Williams, ould not forbear saying in a half whisper to lOOO francs and imprisonment, l’rince Berthicr, who happened to be near him,! Art. 15. and 16 relate to political representa- •*Ifshe had taken this idea forty years ago.—” | tions at the theatres, which aio proscribed under “Sire,” said tlieold lady, in a low voiee,“twen- severe penalties ty years ago this idea haunted me worse than at Tho remaining articles to 21 are of a technical the present time, but theu it wou'd have been too nature and may bo generally described as giving dangerous for me.” . | the Law officers of the crown great advantages j Napoleon smiled and extended bis hand to the over the defendants, and as materially circutn- I old lady, upon which she pressed her lips moio scribing the rights of appeal to tho Court ofCas- | respectfully, perhaps, than she had upon his irn-. sation, hitherto tho best hope of the persecuted j perial cheek. ! Frenchman. ! Auother bill authorizes thcsccret vote by juries, DOMESTIC HAPPINESS i and empowers a jury to pronounce sentence of Where will our sorrows receive the same solace condemnation by a majority of 7 to 5. as in the bosoms of our family? Whose hand AH the arrested editors were set at liberty on wipes the tear from ourchcek.or the chill ofdcath the 4th. from our brow, with the same fondness ns that _The real name of the assassin has been ascer- ofa wife? If tho raging elements are contending ! tained to be Joseph Freschi. It is said that he without, here is a shelter. If war is desolating was formily a police agent, employed hy tho the country, here is peace and tranquility. Bliss- French government to’•etch tho Duchess do Berii. ful and happy hours, that unite us together in ; He was out of danger, aud underwent examhia- swert and holy cotnpauiouship, Ibid you a joy- . tions every day, but no proof of an extended con- ful welcome. | apiracy bad yet been discovered. The following list of pensions and donations to FOREIGN. tho relatives of persons killed, wns also presented i uul to the Chamber; t ' P rP .jion of 2 ),000 fr to tb widow of mar- -unl Morticr, with a reversion for her son. A LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The packet ship United States has arrived a* New York, bringing Loudon ami Liverpool pa- , P ens *"“ of G,000fr. to Madame Fcuchet, widow The news is pers of the 8th August, inclusive, interesting ^ A.telegraphic despatch from tiieseatof war in Spain dated Aug. 4lb, mentiou that nothing im portant had taken place between th* two armi*» t but that ihey were in view of each other. Don Carlos was at Estella on the ls» inst. Between two and three thousand volunteers had A LA i Or "EAL L!l*E. arrived at St. Sebastians, from England; and a- Somo are hern with wooden spoons in their I „ 0 thcr del.cbment left uraveseud ou the 6th in mouths, and some with a golden ladle Goldsmith. “Somo nro born with tin riugs in their noses, aud some with silver ones.” Silversmith. Who ruined ino cro I was boru, Sold every aero, grass or corn, Aud left tho next heir all forlorn? My Grandfather. Who said my mathcr was no nurse, Aud physicked me and made me worse, Till infancy becatno a cii*sc? My Grandmother. Who left mo in die seveuthyear, A comfort to tny mother dear, And Mr. Pope the overseer? My Father. Who ict mo starve, to buy her giu, Till all my bones came through my skin, Then called mo "ugly little sin?” My Mother. "Who said my mother was a turk. And took me home—aud irado me work, And mauaged half my meals to shirk? My Aunt. Who "of all earthly things" would boast, "He hated others’ hrats the most,” And thorcforc made mo fe.il my post? My Uncle* Who got iu scrapes, an endless score, And always laid them at my door, Till many a Litter pang I hore? My Cousin. Who took me home when mother died. Again with father to reside, Black shoes, clean knives, .un far& wide? My Stepmother. Who marred my stealthy urchin joys. And when I played, cried "what a noise,” Girls.always hector over boys? My Sister. Who used to-share in what wasmme, Or took it all, did ho incline, Cause 1 was eight and lie was nine? My Brother. Who stroked my head, & said, "Good lad.” And gave me sixpence, "all ho had;” But at tho stall the coin was bad? My Godfather. Who, gratis, shared mv social glass, But wlicn mtsfoitune catnc to pass, Referred me to the pump? Alas! My Friend. Through all this weary world, in brief, Who ever sympathised with grief. Or shared my joy—my sole relief? Myself. of general de Lachasse de Verign v, with the re version in thirds to her three children. A pen sion of 3.000 fr. to Madame Strasser, mother of captain Vilatte. A pension of 3.000 fr. to major general Biin as a national recompense, which ho will receive with the retired pay already en joyed by him. A Toulon letter says—“It appears that the government is afraid of a now attempt from tho older branch. Extraordinary measures of pro- thc Sp. steam trigain Isabel II. Hell. Alava and j caution have been taken all along the coast. A 1 . . _° . * • ! nfr^nil >rnm I .tlitnf tvlm hna mnno *» Cimctmir several other officers went ont in this steamer, /shout five thousand of the auxilearies were uoiV either landed, or ou their passage to Spain, aud the whole of tho legion would bo complete iu two or three n eeks. Advices from Madrid state that at a Council of Ministers, it was resolved, that tho Government should publicly dispose of nine hundred convents, tho purchase money of which was to bo applied to the redemption of ihc debt, without interest. The cholera was making dreadful ravages at Ma-seilles. The number of cases on tho 29 th, of July was 831, of which moro than half termi nated fatally. It was apprehended the plague was there also. Advices from Constantinople to the 3d July, say that naval and military preparations cn a con siderable scale are going ou in that city. The state of Albania and other possessions of Turkey seem to warrent great exertions to restore order aud obedieuco. The Kings of Sardinia aud Naples, and some of the other Italian priuccs. were about to hold a conference at Genoa. Tho produce of the cotton crop of Egypt the last year amounted to 250.000 quintals. It is stated that great sensation has hceu caused at Berliu, by tho Morganatic marriage of Priuce Augustus to Miss Ostrowsky, daughter of a Ma jor. a Pole, in the Prussian servico. The Priuce was born in 1799. The lady is very young and very beautiful. Tlte obstacles to the navigation of the Euphra tes by the English steam boats have been entirely removed by the Pacha of Egypt. ENGLAND. Tho house of lords was still engaged in hear ing evidence against tho reform of the municipal corporation on the 7th. Ou that day the .remain ing clauses of tho Irish church bdl wore agreed to in committee of the house of commons. It was believed that the House of Lords would pass tho Municipal Reform bill, with the amend ments proposed in tho House of Commons hy Sir Robert Peel and riir William ''ollett. These a- meudmeuts it was thought would be concurred in by the IIouso. The second reading of the Irish Church bill person r rom Ciotat, who has come a coasting voyage, observed at every poiut remarcable ac tivity. Numerous posts of custom house officers are established between Toulon and Ciotat, aud the seutinals who a.'O stationed at short distan ces from eacn other, appear to bo constantly ott the look out-” SPAIN. There was an alarming riot at Barcelona, on the night of the 2oth of July. Six convents were burnt ami the monks and friars butchered. Tho rioters ana represented to have been royalists, and their anger was directed against all suspected of being Oairlists. Similar excesses had taken place at Tarragona and Rucss. The two armies were iu sight of each other on the first August. PORTUGAL. An official deefee was promulgated on the 25th of July, rescinding the comraertinl treaty of 18th between Great Sindh and Portugal, from the 31st of January next; this is done by virtue of a provision made in the treaty, authorizing either party to annul tho treaty, given six months notice. This will scarcoly find favor iu Euglaud. The public sales of natioual property had com menced, and gone off with spirit. Tho queen is said to bo losing her popularity, owing to the general belief that the is too much governed hy an old marchioRcs, a bigoted a isto<-rat. Cool ness is said to exist between tho Duchess of Bra- ganoza aud the queen, her daughter. \V. H. Jack, F. A. Bingham, John Hodge, Wade 11. Bynutn, B. T. Archer, William T. Austin, P. Bertrand, aud Isaac T. Tinsley. Resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be given to the chairman and Secretary. Resolved, That the meeting adjourn. WM. II. WHARTON, Chairman. Wm. T. Austin, See ry. "The citizens of the Jurisdiction of Columbi a—to their fellow citizens in Texas. Fellow Citizens;— The undersigned have been elected by the peo ple of the jurisdiction of Columbia, a ''otnmit- teo of Safety and Correspondence, and have circle of friends. painful Tho removal of su void iu tlie society Georgian- h a man, which he ! sent and ex-; mi a: oner has been ab | of the counsel an i Irom 9 o.clock, A. °l “whjMMh. The Wooden Pavement.—Public curiosity was yes- J rerday attracted by a large pile of short timber > blocks which have been placed m the Park at the City Hall, preparitory to their being used for pa ving a section of Broadway. I he blocks are for med of hemlock, twelve iuchesloug, twenty seven inches iu circumference, and of hexagon shape, and will he laid in the earth endwise. There pretnanency remains yet to be tested; but for some time at least, they will form a very handsome aud smooth pavement. This is the first experiment of the kind ever made in America; but the same mode of paving has been lone practised iu Russia. Jv. Y Jour, of Com. Tin* People’s Fike and loss of life—About half past 12 j o’clock to-day. the house of Mr. NibJo who keeps j a public Garden iu Broadway, was set on fire by the spontaneous combustions of some of the ma- ■ tcrials used in the fire works. At the north end , of themaiu building there was a house two sto j leo of Safety and Correspondence, anti n.itej ^ high, part of which was used as an cxbihi- j neen instructed to address you (or tho purpose of j jj 0|1 jQ 0 , n .another part of it appropriated for com- pouudmg the articles in in the fire works iu this part of the house, Mr. Hall manager of the fire works and one of his nssissnnts were engaget’ at j work, when a Mottle filled with composition call- j crimson fire, burst trom spontaneous combustion, ' aud set fire to a large quantity of fire works which j were lying around it. Air. Hall and his assistant; immediately ran out of tho house, and had scarce- [ iy reached the outsido when an explosion look : place, which shattered tho roof of the house to pieces, and set fire to it in every direction, and soon totally destroyed it and every tiling it con tained. From this part of the premises the flames quickly communicated ti the maiu buildin T E L E G 11 A P l-j MaOOST, Gal obtaining your co-operation in endeavoring to produce, order, confidence, and government out ol the present deplorable chaos & anarchy. It is ttufortunately too true that Centralism with the rapidity of magic, has succedcd our late confed erated "form of Government. The Constitutions which we have sworn to support are thereby tram- plod under foot. Our Governor is iu captivity aud our legislature dispersed by tho bayonets of the soldiery—in short we occupy the unenviable attitude of a people, who have not a shadow of legitimate government. The loss of all confi deuce at home and abroad, is, and will contin ue to be the consequence of this state of things. Immigration will entirely cease. Tho law of I the - . interior of which was left a complete wreck be-; the strongest will be tho only law that vs ill pre- f ore t [j 0 flames were extinguished. The greater i vail, and nothing but doubt, confession and vio- | pnrt ()f thc funl ; tore &c . iu the m:lin building was lcuce overshadow the land. Alter the roost: got out at the windows but not without being grave and mature deliberation the people of this much injured. In thc part of thc premises which jurisdiction have conceived that a consultation j fim t00 ^ fi re ho over, nothing was saved, «nd From the New Orleans True American, Sept. 15. TEXAS. Bv the arrival of the schooner Lady Madison. Capt. Duuford. from Velasco, whence she started on tho 1 ?th ult. wo are put in possession of lato intelligence ft om Texas. It appears that that coun try is in astute of extraordinary excitement, and at the eve of a revolution. The alaimiug pro gress of centralism through tho rest of the Mexi can republic—a threatened finvasiou by Santa Anna—a meditated sale ofa large quantity of set tled territory—the imposition of burihcnsonie aud uncqtta; taxes ou the commerce of the country, and the arrest of the Governor, are circumstan ces which have aroused tho people of Texas to , , . O . 4 • WVO V» uttll UIITQ UIUU3VM lUV DUUl iW Ut il A.JS IU has passed the House of Commous, by a majort-, t jjc defence of their rights, and to resist oppress- iy oi 87. | ion JJfeiibgs have beep held iti all t ;, 0 towns Cnpt. J, \V. Durdas, R. N. is appointed ov * ■ BIM j villages. Among the rest Columbia aud ANECDOTES OF NA°OLEON. Wo translate the two following anecdotes from a french paper: Napoleon, when at the height of his power, happened to be at Amiens, and as he was cros sing the public square to leave the city, amidst the acclamations of all tho inhabitants, who had run in crowds and almost blocking up tho pas sage, ho cast his eyes over tho immense multi tude, and discovered in one corner of the square, n stone cutler, whose attention had uot been one moment drawn from his labor, by all thc spec tacle. Tho singular indifference of this man ex cited the curiosity of tho Emperor; he desired to know something of him, and spurred his horse on ward, and stopped directly in front of tho man. hat are you doing there?" added thc Etn- iDOror wn ’’ th * P 10 * 9 *. 111 t0,ie9 wf| ich distinguish - •’ll.’ '* s or rasions. ed h.m ou sue. oc \ , w , and recognised Tho workman J ° ; tho Emperor, bowing this stone answered he; • 1 “ UJ ° halcyon not?” him hs au old nnd oh- J P "toire, as you see." "You have been iu tbo army, said the Emperor, who rccogniscn soldier. ^Formerly l was Sir.” "And why did you leave tbo service.' "Becnuse I had" served out my time, tained my discharge.” "I am sorry for it—you are a fine fellow-- I am desirous of doing something for you. Speak, What do yon wish?" "Only that your majesty will allow mo tollOW •this stone. My labnarprocures me all 1 want: I have no need of any thing.” This well authenticated r.nccdoto strongly re minds us of the interview betwen Diogenes anil Alexander. At one of the Etoporor’s public audiences at Sche ultrtiou a woman, respectable by h ernor of the Bahamas, and Lord Auckland, it was said. Governor General of India. Tho W. India Lean—Mr. Rothschild’s offer for the loan has been accepted. The terms are as follows:—For every £100 contributed tho con- i.-jbuters are to receive stock—75 iu 3 per cents; 25 iu S per cent, reduced; 13s 7d long annuities. Tho diseounion prompt payment is at Urn rate of 2 percent, on 90 after payment of drposit. The loan has been contracted for at the rate of 43 7s 6*J per cent. The Harvest throughout Great Britain and the continent continued to be promising. IRELAND. There was an alarming riot at Dubliu on tho 3d of August, growing, ns usual, out ot thc dis- seusiotisoftbc oraugemeu nnd the reformers. Between twenty an thirty thousand persons were assembled, mauy aruicd with bludgeons, knives, pikes, stones, &c. Two companies of the 99th regiment, nud the city horse aud foot pol'ce were summoned, and succeeded at length in quclliiig the disturbance, but uot iiulil sevetal persons were severely wounded. Another account says tho assemblage could not be short of sixty thous and. Thc popularity of Lord Mutgravo was still in creasing. FRANCE. An important nnd denssivo measure has been taken by tho French ministry, founded upon the lato attempt upon thc life of tho king; nothing less than a new code of laws for the regulation of (and villages. Among Harrisburg, Valesco, Brazoria, nud San Philippe, have adopted resolutions expressive of indignation at the proceedings of .the Genera! Government, and of a determination to resist them. \ Con vention has also been called by thoso meetings, aud a determination expressed to abide by its decisions. Tho convention were to have met oil the Hth September, and it tvAs expected that it would take such measures as will excite Santa ( Anna to prosecute his threatened invasion. It ' will doubtless rail upon every Tcxoniau to resist, hy every honorable means—by remonstrances first and by arms afterwards; the usurpation of Centralism. It is stated that all the states of Mexico, except Texas, have given their assent to centralism and to the domiuiuu of Santa Anna. This system is doubtless the proper one for the Mexican people, but it will not do for the Americans. Texas can not submit to it. her only rcsourse is iu arms. A declaration of their independence is tile next thing we will doubtless bear of. !<fcuta Aetna is concentrating a large force at Saltillo. t| he moves ouc step towasds Texas, it will amount to a declaration of war. The political nnd military chiefs bavo issued proclamations for tbo purposo of allaying the ox- cilcmcnt, hut they are little regarded. ThcTcxonians look with confidence towards their fellow citizens of the Uuited States, partic ularly to those of tho Western states, for nsssist- ance in case of a war with Santa Anna. It is hoped that they will not be disappointed in this .he press. It was presented to the chamber of cspccln ti on . f n fact we believe that at the first deputies on the 4th of August Mvihe president of s jg n;i | t thousands of the hardv sons of the West thc council, and contains 21 articles, thc mostnn- portantof which arc as follows:— Art. 2. For ridiculing the person or authority of thc king from six months to five year’s prison —fine, with loss of all civil rights. 500 to lOjOOO francs. Art. 3. For mentioning or even alluding to the name of tile king in any poliiicnlflisqiiisjtion, im prisonment from one month to q.%ear/'anira fiuo of Irom 500 to 5.000 francs will cross tho boundary to join their former fellow citizcus iu maintaining thc principles of’76. Wo liavo made nmpto extracts from the papers we baye received. , ‘ COLUMBIA MEETING. At an adjourned meeting of tho citizcus of Co lumbia, held hi the town of Colombia, on Satur day the I5th of August, Wm. II. Wharton, Esq. was vailed to the chair; and Wm. T. Austin, ap- ofall Texas through her representatives, is the only devised or devisable mode )f remedying the above recited evils, and have instructed us to call upon you to unite in briugingabout such consul tation as speedily as possible, ’■mine persons ob ject to a general Consultation ou the ground that it is unconstitutional: admitting it uncon stitutional, we wold'ask if the constitution author ized the consultations that fo.medthc plans of Jalnpa and Vera Cruz, by which Bustnmcnte and Santa Anna worked out their elevations; or if it authorised the consultations of the city of Toluca aud of the hundred oth r towns which have declared in favor of Centralism. A Con sultation is moro indispensable to us than any o- ther portion of the Republic, for since the im prisonment of our legislature and the adoption of Centralism, we have no constitutional orgau through which to speak. It is too evident to ad mit of argument that the state of which Texas is a part being recognized as one of the original con trading parlies on forming the constitution, we are uot bound by chaugeof government or infrac tion of the constitution until our assent is obtained. How is this assent to be arrived at? Wo contend ouly by General Consultation, thc constitution and all officers under it haviug perished in the anarchy that at present surrounds it—and that unless something Is done, is likely soon to over whelm us. Some seem to imagine that tho present difficul ties can be quieted by remaining inactive and venting their endless aud unavailing turses outlie heads of the laud speculators and war party, as they are termed. IVe profess ourselves, as a matter of public policy, diametrically opposed to large monopolies of thc public domain, like the lato laud speculation .* and equally opposed to the principle of auy persou or party rashly invoj ing ns iu difficulties against the cousent of the major ity, and we wish a consultation among othe things, for tho purpose of devising somo plan to prevent tho remainder of our public lands from bciDg trifled away; and also to prevent a few rash individuals from deluging us with all the horrors of a war against our consent, and before we are prepared. Unless somo concerted plan of action is determined on in general consultation, such involvement is inevitable; for a great ma ny L’clhrn j» »ljn hostile intentions of the govern ment, and have sworn to resist with their lives the introduction of armed force. Some seem to im giue that every thing can be done by neigh- l>oi hood or Colony meetings suddenly assembled, as suddenly dispersed, a^d always acting under oxcitenteut. Wo would ask if a consultation of all Texas, composed of members selected for their wisdom and honesty and their deep inter, st in the wel fare of the couutry, who would deliberate calmly and iu full possession of thc necessaiv informa tion, wo ash. would uot a body like this he more apt to restore order aud pence and would not its acts and doings be more respected by the gov ernment, tho people of Texas, and the world than tho crude conceptions and rash determinations of a hundred or a thousand hastily convened meet ings. A committee was appointed to address the cit izcus of all Texas, for the purpose of bringing a- bout a consultation as resolved by the Columbia meeting. The Chairman was authorised to appoint del egates to the different jurisdicti ms of Texas. Resolved, That the address sub mitten hy the select committee, incompliance with the first res olutions. be adopted nnd that John A Wharton, Esq. be requested to superintend thc printing of the address, ami also to collect nnd publish thc facts and evidence which may be deemed neces sary; and that ouo thousaud of thc copies he published. Resolved, That this committee recommend an culirc suspension of all judicial proceedings of a civil character, except iu cases of urgent neccs sity. Resolved, That F. A. Bingham, John Hodge, Henry Smith. Branch T. Archer, Robert H. Williams, and Peter Bertrand, to be appointed a committee to open subscriptions and receive con tributions of money for the purpose of defraying thc cost of printing, sending expresses, aud other necessary expenses. amongst other articles in it was a large panning of tho Israelites’ departure from Egypt which was being exhibited an- is said to have cost $5000. It belonged we believe to Mr. Wright who <s uow iu Boston. The picture was not en tirely burned, but is rendered valueless. As yet no accurate estimate can be made of the loss, but we believe it may at least be set down at SI 5000. In tho Southern attic of the house, happened to be au unfortunate colored mau, a waiter in the house, whoso escape was cut off by thc rapidity of the fire, &he was suffocated or mimed to death. Insurance for about one half the loss. A few minutes before tho explosion, a keg of guupow- der had been fortunately removed from the a- partmeut where it occurred. Correspondent of the Boston Allas. Concord, N. II Sept. 12. 18-55. CAPITAL TRIAL—CONVICTION OF A- BRAHAMPRESCOTT. 11 may, perhaps, iuterest people from Now Hampshire, particul - rly from this neighborhood located iu Boston, to.learn through the Atlas, that Abraham Prescott, (under an indictment since September, 1833, for tho murder of Mrs. Sally Cochran, at Pembroke, ou Sunday, the 23d day of June. 1833,) was this day declared by the jury Guilty of tho charge, and in all probability wHI suffer the punishmeut hy law affixed to tho crime aud it is the only offence tvbLb by tho laws of New Hampshire is punishable with death Tho prisoner was indicted in September, 1833, and trial postponed to the ensueiug February.—At that time, by reason of the inclement, season, the difficulty in conveying age' 1 witnesses t<> this town from the lower part of thc state, aud the uou-atteudance of gentlemeu of ihc faculty attach cd to thc Insane Hospitals of Charlestown, Pcp- perell and Worchestor, the eourt postponed the trial until September, 1834, and at that time, as you may be aware, u verdict of Guilty was re turned, after a full and fair trial of four days’ du ration: but from the fact that the jury were loca ted at a public **ouse, aud through the remissness of the Deputy Sheriffs were not sufficiently re moved from the conversation of the multitad 1 !, the verdict was set aside, aud a new trial gran ted, which has just been concluded, commencing on Tuesday last. It .vas had last September in the North Meeting House, this termiu tho Coun ty Court House, extepi the arguments of counsel and the charge, which were delivered in the Bap tist Church. This is one of tho very few capital trials ever bad iu this state: and at both times has drawn crowded assemblages of people. Messrs. Icba- bod Bartlett and Charles II. Peaslcc. Esqrs., counsel for prisoner; the solicitor. John Whipple, Esq. and the Hon. George Sullivan for the state. As this case, here and elsewhere, has created great iuterest; as it has drawn out a large a- monnt of facts touchiug msauity than almost any other on the judicial records ofN. England, the books being untiring industry searched for mono mania. madness, morbid delusion, nnd insanity 1 may uot perhaps be thought to exceed the bounds of a letter, in -.taring that the prisoner then about 18 years old, living with Mr. Chan coy Cochran, in the adjoining town of Pembroke arose early on Monday morning, the O'th of Jau. 1333, and with an axe proceeded to the sleeping room of Mr. Cochran, aud inflicted, in the dark THURSDA T, OCTOBER 1, | &i5 Of the Union Party 0 f Georgia, FOR PRESIDENT OF THE II.s. Martin Van .Ikircn. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Richard Tohnsoa, FOR GOVERNOR, William S?chle*y« FOR CONGRESS, Sabes S’ackson, ■Tesse I®. Cleveland, Thomas Crlasscock, ISoplsins 2£oisey» jBibb County. For the Senate-*-AMBROSE BABER. For Representatives—! EWIS LAWSHE. SAMUEL B HU.VTER. UNION DEMOCRATIC REPURIJPav TICKET—HOUSTON COUNTY. For Senate—WILSON HEMMING’,YAY. For Representatives—JAMES M. KEE'Y. EDWARD ENG RAM JAMES E DUNCAN dtp’Post Masters and others will please for- ward ns the returns of the Election as carl? a po=slbIe. SBgnrraBnig Cotton Market. Some decline has been experienced in the C«-1 ton market since our last; and it i? feared from thc aspect of the last foreign accounts, that astiil further decline may be expected. 15 cents wn | tho highest price offered this morning. For a week or two, thc weather has been;> I favorable for picking out cotton, little has ken ginned, aud less has come iu than was amiripr. ted. About 150 bags per day are received, tp to this time probably 1500 bags of the new crop have been brought lo’this market. Our River is low, but not so low as to kens-1 navigable. Several boats have arrived amide-1 paried with cargoes. [Boat owners tresHiil well to leave a notice of thc arrival and ilcpa- ture of boats at the printing office.] faiuajsssaa First Monday! ’fhe freemen of Georgia wil. nor forget, tktfl Monday next is tho great day of trial aud si battle, between the friends of Union, comii>| tioual government and correct principles ca < side, ane the disciples of Nullification, the tdt»J cates of disunion, disorganization nnd bad j«j eminent ou the other. Ou one side, you have a ticket, beaded viu.:l Union man for Governor—9 man who lias bear found au able and independent jurist, an statesman—a friend of Jackson, an able snppffl ter of the present administration—one id-l bitterest eueiny is compelled to bear tesin-.l to Ins patriotism as a politician, and bis la#?" as a man. Qn the same ticket' yon hart f*i uatnes for Representatives to Congress, w -aj aud firm friends of tho Union, able supj'*orte.--^ the rights of tie Slate, )though uot of that ?;* rious breed of politicians who forever bars* rights in their mouths, while their acM 1 iugs arc hostile to the interest aud dignity ol- state—see the vole on Beall’s resolution) -1 men ol eminent talents .and sound prior. several of whom have been tried as fep®*] and found worthy of tho trust. Among you have thc splendid orator, the deep rc<" ' lar, the elegant writer, aud thc man of Vote this ticket, and you will bn support-': best interests of tuc country. On the other hand, von have a ticket, • by a man for Governor who has beenf* i ,vn:: k magistrate, a timid states nri. l J 1 room ot Mr. Cochran, aud inflicted, in the dark .. . . . ^ -hit - , m nr’ „„ i >.:. politician—a representative who once several severe blows upon Air. C. and Ins wire : * .... uoarly killing him and severely wounding his Governor of Georgia should not proccc j wife. lie alarmed the mother of Mr. C. and 1 tain measure, until informed by the IVf^ 1 J stated that he believed he had done some injury; ! ,|, e {j States, that thepubiie force wo*W ii , said that he arose in his sleep and did thc deed! “ ‘ c n E [ - affected sorrow therefore, &c. &c. These facts emp'oyeri against him! (sec Ins tow <• and on Sunday, j (j a R, 0 un School, opposed to th.e P*** 681: retired part of a I. . . , ." iuteres' 4 ' . the bouse, smote to the Inst r-'t'S'l DOMESTIC. Art. 4 To reflect in writing upon the form aud pointed Secretary, when tile following resolu hiciple of the King’s government is high trea-1 tions were adopted : On Saturday, the I9Ui inst, the Right Honor able Sir Charles R. Vauzhau. Pis Britauic .Ala were published ;w the time, and passed off as a I resolution.) r I h« other names on 1 in! remarkable caso of “somnambulism.” Present i of the same stamp—they areal! Nullifr 1 ' continued to live in thc family, and oil Sunday, j tn the presejj 1 * June, 23d with a stake. field, not a great disiaucc Irom the house, smote down aud killed Mrs. Cochran, young and beau tiful, the mother of two children, the pride of her husband, a loved member ofa rural neighborhood in quiet N. England. He proceeded to thc house, nnd Mr. Cochran, who was engaged rea ding Avery’s trial, and for that reason had de clined going into the field, and uever entertained the least suspicion of any kind against Prescott hearing a moaning sound proceed from the back building, went aud found P. seated upon the sill in the shed door, who said he had "kiiied .Saliy in the brook field”—that lie had the t sou, ,*° he punished by dcl'nitinn (unlimited) and flue 0 f il'oni 10.000 to 50,000 francs. Art* 5. NVhnso shall avow himself a republi can, or 0QggeJ' tt hat the government ought to as sume that form, i 1 ho imprisioned from -i.\ mouths to five years. nud'fiV'cd from 500 to 10.000 francs. . Art. 6. Similar denunciation to tho latter - Resolved, Thar, a consultation of all Texas, through her rcpreaentniives, is mdispcnsiblc. Resolved, That a commutes composed of fif teen persons, to be called a Committee of Safety and Correspondence for the Jurisdiction of Colum bia. ho elected that thuy be instructed to prepare iddrcss to all the jurisdiction of Texas, re am) he directl; senio t Ni Jjim. ■ msril gainst all who shall call themselves Carhsts or questing them to co-operate with us in the call of profess Carlist views of government. Art. 7. A Journal convicted twice, tube fined doublv, and even four times the aJUtitmt lor every succeeding offence. ipe.eon • ners. pi'csentou norsell. one pa front of the Emperor, aud waited a silence. seeiug that the lady s:ii.l nothing tir !ier wi\ slit came there? I dare not confess to thee she my rear madam, l will Art. 8. Auy editor opening subscriptions to pay a/l.t line, to ho imprisoned for that offence from one month’o one year, and fined from 5o0 to .‘‘DO*) franc Ar of his p Art. W- Every lei—p-a number I ir must sign nntely 500 to 800Uf. 12. An editor refusing <o di- lose the name of the author of any article, imprisonment from a month to a year, and fine from 1000 tp consultation of all Texas. Resolved That the committee communicate with all Texas, in the most prompt manner, hy sending confidential ageuts to each jurisdiction, and that the said committee keep the people cor rectly advised of th politic a! intelligence of gen eral iuterest, ind that they coutimto to act until displace.! ! y the people or the consultation. l{« solved, rhat we hold ourselves bound to Wo regret to announce to our renders tho do paj our proportion of . ll expenses incurred by ccascof Dr. TnoaiAS Charlton, of Bryan county Mid committee in sending expresses, printing, | the eldest son of onr old fellow citizen, Tho*. C &c- | P. Charlton, and a gentleman w hose profession ■ "lived. That we invest the committee of ni and private worth endeared him to a largi country. Freemen r.f Georgia! Cliooso yc you will perpetuate the glorious libcrti f! down bv tbo patriarch.. - 1 ivliflk'l niisrc^ iler of I s -’ tbsf'l of the RevolotK^ tiler thc Union shall bejpreserved, or 11 f atiou and i-.s alKudnut horrors, 1 iy civil war sh.'ill he the ont If you would avert these evils, cute tick.!. If von word' 1 c01111 '’ One of the McCrews—(W. T. McGrow) for , whose arrest the Governor has offered a hand some reward, wo are pleased to state, has been taken, and is uow in the jail of this county fori safekeeping. Hewns taken in Texas. Wo iu-1 tend giving some particulars of his capture in our j next.—Mobile Adv. d him to that effect; lint he being above stated, declined, and Pres whom neither C. nor wife suspectc campauied; and as is supposed, offe j lence iu a retired part of thc field, was in sight, it was a retired place. : male might have gone as far as she shadowing her own character, or !■ ■ wanting in perception, not sooner it peeled prisoner’s motive. The hotly cd three or four rods hy the head inti es, aud there found about trn o’clock tonished and weeping m ighhours. .Messrs. Wyman of the lass town. .Mr Cotter, ol Pepper connected with thc Worecsu ilosn 1 sec your cot vote the Union ticket iio Post offi *e •e Manghmn, an;! i- 1 louston CO., ba^, itv of tho Post M tsr ’■ ” ,, A. i). KENDRICK^ I j this scrtP The fat • will bj>«' majority heio. perhaps greater tb*® There is hut little doubt that .jSj will send none but union inert ’" 1 r Our piditical prospects in country are very flattering* for Governor aud Congress, flic democrat of tho UJOUUtalu**^® « lows, firm in their support of the ‘jW,.,, their own. Lot but the oilier ^ state be astirm aim uuitedJn the* arc here,mill miliifi'-titioa in t,e b ..-rfl a linn! • quietus” mi the her,—Miners R'cordcr• rst Mo