The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1848, Page 1

MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1848. TWO CENTS. nn senna ee —~ = -— — ~ vena : — Memoirs of General Ca’ ac, One Of ths | and publication of a work entitled, “ Ofthe Regency | s moment in mimic greatness, malevolently hiss at one Law Intelligence. Naval Intell! Candidates for the First Presidency of trie | of Algiers.” ‘This work produced, at the time, reed Snother, and gather crowds of brutal meu, to put one | Court or Arrxais—-Novomber ‘Term.—Tuesday, vy. Mu, Kiva.—It is doubtless | _ U, 8. sloop of war Yotktew.“Ceomander Marston. French Republic. sensation, and proved him tobe not only a another down with tumult and violence!’ But to re- | Nov, 21,—Chief Judge Jewett announced that to-day | known to most of ourreaders, that the Rev. Alexander | for the coast of Africa sailed from Boston, on Wednes- General Louis Eugene Cavaignac 18 now 46 | man, buts ‘theoretical reasoner, a deep thinker, | turn to our hero: We come now to thecircumatances | was # day for hearing motions ; no motions were made. | King. of Dublin, has been for several montha visiting | day, with a fine breeze from W.N W. Com, Cooper years of age. He was born at Paris, on the, 15th | ends ind observer of evente end things passing | andevents which brought General Cavaignac at lost | Mr 8. D. Dillaye resumed his opening argument of the the churches of this country, on behalf of a Protestant | proceeded im her to take command of the African sqad- ‘of October, 1802. He is the second of Joha Bap- before is ose. epee = vd from Africe to tbe » basy ite ond seenes of Faris phere post other case, No, 18. snd casupted an hour of mare Home Misdousry movement, which has recently been | ron. 0 was i it ie m unl that Cav , after his | he bas since played such an important part ap- | in his argument, to which Mr. B Davis Noxon,of coun- | commenced in Irelan ¢ object of this movement | yy. gy tuste Cavaignac, who was successively a member | iong corvices and successes in Africs, hed now, per. | pened in this inauner :—He refused to come to Paris, us | sel for defendant in error, replied in an argument of | 1s to diffuse the bieesings of the Protestant telizion, | »,U; 82 fiesta Constitution, Commander Gwinn, » of the Convention in the first revolution of 1792; ' Lt Boston, is waiti arrival of bd gntion in the first, revolution (of 1792; | aps, concelved the ides of fixing his residence per- | we have seen, when invited to come to take apost of | nearly to hours, and Mr. yD. Dillaye, for plaintiff im | without respeat to dencmtnational peculiarities, among | eto, lo malting Censereey 21 ee. Jeena It poner ee hich i 9 ive Hundred, | manently in Frames, near his beloved mother and the | high ofticial dignity, as a member of the new govern- | error, closed the arguments of this cause, the priest-ridden inhabitants of that unfortunate elaniinne an has on board her water the same body which Napoleon dispersed by | friends of his youth, and of renouncing henceforth | ment. But at length the two departments of the | | No.19 Silas Smith, appellant, vs. Elisa Crary, re- | country. Mr. King, who bas excited. most lirely ia- | (henceta Tripoll; whenee she will ponvey Me ah air hisgrenadiers, a la Cromurell; and next, probably | forever the military career in which his“iie hitherto | Seine and Lot nominated him, spontaneously and un- | rpondent. Kirkland & Bacon {for appellant, Spencer & | terest among the churches of this city, by his forvid | [2¢"g0'C, Tz!oll, whenoe she will convey Mr. M’Au- ae a recompense for his devotion to Napoleon, in | bad been passed, and in which he ‘as we have | solicited, in bis absence, as their representative inthe | kernan for respondent, The argument of this cause | eloquence and catholic spirit, being about to return to | \°?),tP4 + his overthrow of the republic, he was appointed | seem, crowned himself with well laurels and | National Assembly about to meet at Paris, This | opened by Mr. Kirkland for appellant, and Mr. Kernan | his native home, # meeting was held at the Mount | ¢.rranean Prefect of a department under the empire. Gode- | merited renown. But when he heard thet the faith. | summons he now felt it his duty, as a patriot, to obey. | commenced his reply ‘on part of respondent, andat the | Vernon Church, on Tuesday evening, to hear bis part- | ““ ‘apctespey: juadron. fed the: éldor brother of eur sero, who, however, | !¢88 Abd-el-Kader had broken the treaty of Tafas, | In consequence of having been thus spontaneously | adjournment of the court bad not finished. ing words, and to give expression to the cordial aym- | Extract of a letter, dated. Hi > > | and recommenced the war. he immediately dropped ‘all | elected a representative of the people, by two different t appears thet this court is not only interesting to | pathy felt by our churches in the object of hts mission, U.S Srp SPLymovrn,” Macao, Aug, 17, 1848, died'too soon for his country and for the republic, | }} (AN I s n 18 fond projects of @ peaceful life and-of social re- | departments at the same time, he now requested | those engeged in the discussions of the various causes | and the sincere regard felt for him personally, A | | Sit—I have the honor to report to you the ral of had both obtuined greatceletwity under the restora- | tirement, and strongly urged upon the war department fehmitsion of the government to lay down Lio offics | upon itecslendar, but visited by some of the most re- | lurge congregation assembled on tho occasion, and | this ship at this place on the 16th instant, — tion, and in Louis Philippe’s reign, by the courage | to rend him again upon active service into Africa, | and honors as Governor of Algeria and Head of the | spectable ladies of this city, as we observed on hap- | mort of the pastors of the Congregational churches in | | The Hon. Mr. Davis landed yesterday, at Macao, and devotion with which, under all circumstances, | This wi Army of Africa, that he might come to Paris, hence- | pening into the court room this afternoon, some fifteen | the city were present, and took part in there services, | 40d was received by the authorities wich all honors forth as a simple citizen, to fulfil the duties of an | or twenty minutes before the court adjourned. All | Prayers were offered, or addresses were made, by Rey, | due tohis station. 1 shall proceed with him ina day he defended the ideas and principles of which the last revolution 18 a signal triumph. General Ca- of Africa. His first exploit ia after his | humble representative of the people who had elected | were listening with interest to the argument of Mr. | Mr. Oviatt, Rev. Mr. Kirk, Dr. Beeoher, Rev. Mr. | 0t two (or as soon as he js ready) to Whampoa, vaignac’s mother is still alive ; she 1s one ef those | #fival in Africa, was the defence of Cherobell against | him. There is something great and sublime in such | Kernan, who was engaged in the argument of No.1). | Bisgden, and Rev. Mr Smith, and a brief account was | When he will leave the ship for Canton, Very respect the Ai whose attacks upon him were incessaut | conduct! We gan well conceive how some ponny-a- Nov, 20—No. 83. Heman Copley, 24 plaintiff in | given by Mr. King of his travels in the United Stetes, | ‘lly, your obedient servant, rere women who joins all the highest gifts of the mind with the richest endowments ofthe heart. Her clas- tio character. indeed, iv such as to remind one forcibly lieve, it was, or somewhere about this time, | liners in NewYork may aspire to ascend from their | error, rz. Elon Rore, defendant in error. A. Becker for | and of the impressions received by him; of the design THOMAS R, GEDNEY, ad in his regiment a brave and gallant sol- | cellars to the height of representatives and eight | plaintiffinerror; E.R. Terrey for defandant inerror. | of his mission, and ef the success which had attended Commanding U.S. ship Plymouth, 4 dier, the Chevalier 1, now a distinguished lite- | dollars s day at Washington; but would they, or | ‘his cavse submitted without a:gument. him, The reverend gentleman epoke in the strongest | Hon J. Y. Mason, Seo'y of the Navy, Washingt oe EEE eed tee ahs Bonebous for his ddee | Fary character in the city of New York, andattached | would mybody but a high-minded republican Srench. | | No. 20. The argument ofthis caute resumed on part | terms of the kindness with whichhe had been every | _ The Hon. Mr. Davia, (the Amerion Charge to Ciules) ee Emperer, she herself conduoted, personally, | t0 ‘he New York Herald, who served with our hero in | man ‘@ brave soldier, descend trom the highest | of respondent by L. R. Marsh, Haq. and Mr.C.P. Kirk- | where received by the clergy and by the members of | Ws landed at Whampoa on the 20th of August. eedueation of her two sons; culeentuiel een, by | Africa, whose able and talented murical and theatrical | eminence, from the head of an army, and the | land wo beerd on port of appellant all Protestant denominations in this country. He ree — is and nds. critiquer have since contributed to delight the public | command of a province, to become the humble | No 12, Wm. K Blair, appellant, vs. S. D. Dillaye, re- | raid he felt entirely unable to express his deep sense of New York in the columns of the New Fork Herald, | recipient of less than five dollars a day, as a ro- | epondent, A. C. Griswold, for appellant ; Sedgwick | of this kindness; his heart was too fall for his | Hom Andrew Stewart, we a her preeepts and example, and the principles she & Dillay@, for respondent. Appeal from order of | tongue to attempt to give utterance to hia feelings. | Sertourly il, early instilled into them, notonly good citizens, but o sorry to learn, has been pin Banta Sone ye oe del, | of Which he now constitutes one of the literary sol- : smoslic age af ls young Cavaignac entered the Po. | diets, as well as being m star of one of the pleces in Supreme Court in Equity, denying are hearing of final | In regard to his general finprescions of this coan- | ‘The Salem Gazette seys: “We have been informed lytechnic School, that famous institution at Paris, | Burton's Theatre. While Cavaignac was ongaged In rs and | decree, This oause stands over to allow the respondent, | try, over which he had now been travelling for some | py the police officers, that our streets have memecl whore young men have ever distinguished themselves this perilous service, one he rushed forth from one | high post was accorded, and be oc: 4 to apply te the Supreme Court for an amendment of | seven months, he remarked, that although he had | deteriorated in quiet order, from the time of the fi “4 neoessity would | the order entered in that court. formed s very bigh opinion of the country and its in- | toreblight parade here,” Sigua by patriotism end valor, always igucing in every revo- | of the theatres of the olty, sword In hand. et the head | dreaming, doubtlees, what traglo Iodlon on the side of the people, amd. coming forth | of & few soldiers, and tly repulsed the indefati- | soon arise for his milit nd command inthe | No. 18, William W. Teal’, plaintifinerror, vs. Mary | stitutions previous to leaving Ireland—ao high The State of Obio is now in her sixty-firat year, or — — }.. cc bs, Who had e-tacked the gate in immenss | strecta of Paris, and what torrents of republican biood | C, Feliom, by her next friend, Charles T, Hicks, de- | that his friends were accustomed to toll him b- | , ee ee yy ee ASM pie ‘Onanother day, in a similur encounter, he | would flow from the destruotive discharges of his own | fendant in error. Sedgwick & Dillaye, for piaintilt Iu | fore bis departure for America, that he was suro to | Tather it is now sixty oue yenra saluce the frit white out. Pemcnle, te herclo movements, te left this the thigh by # musket-ball from one | republican artillery, Li indeed, do any of us | error; Gardener & Burdick, for defendant in error,— | be disappointed on visiting this country—yet ho could | “zen moved Into what is now that State, ‘ave to pass through, and | This cause criginated in Justices Court, in this city, | truly say, that the roality far exoveded his anticipa- | | The population of Cincinnati is 107,600, with that of school in 1824, and was appointed sub-lieutenant of y; @nd such was his modesty, when his | know the scenes we mi Andshould | Newport and Covington, opposite, 120,000. Y, engineers. tober, 1826, he was appeinted second fraeeseo mak were in question, my he passed Bey, as it wird Mee our erp very ane wo eee to Sats yee over, prong by defendant in oe against nia ae half had not been told him ceeants in January 1927 t er as @ matter of no consequence, NOt even men- | place ourselves in ® peaceful and obscure position, | plaint! error, he being postmaster in this city, for | he be permitted to return to his native laud, he should It is : i , Bewtanant; Sass jn ener aan min tie \dtoniog the circumstance in thy bulletin in which he | may, perhaps, be tat very step which wil Prisipliasc: | the debestioh cfa newspaper by him, as aueh portoas. | be ofliged to withheld bis full opinion of this county, | the Wilmot irerione- Prac wet mene Me matreto Tleciea psa: bo vealed ae Of captain, | faithfully recorded in ail other respects the events of | us, with involuntary velocity, into gu'ts of discord, | ter, claiming letter postage on sume, pursuant to an | except iu circles where ho was well known ; for else- | a ana: This rapid career of advancement and promotion was | the dey, and the gallant doing: cf his companious in | coptention and blood. So it waawith Gen, Cavalgaac, | order of the Postmaster General, there being an initial | where, his opinion would certainly be regarded as too r. Justice Doherty, in senteucing Messrs, M’Ma- not entirely, if at all, owing to faver oF patronage | *ms. On the 2ist June, 1840, Cavaignac was ap. | Had he remained at the head of the army and of the | upon tho wrapper containing the paper, which was | extravagant tobe believed. When he had coatem- | nus, O'Donehoe and Meagher. to be hung, apologized Perbeps it may have proceeded rather from fear anda | Pointed lieu t colonel of Zoanes, a body Of | government 1m Algeria—had ho not preferred to be. | decided by Justioe Woolworth in fayor of defendant | plated the vast resources of this country—when he had | {oF bis tediousness, and said: “But | shall not now de- desire to propitiate so formidablea young man, and one | Aftican troops—succeeding in the cozmand of | come a simple citizen and representative of depurc- | in error bere, and then by the plaintiff imerror carried | considered the capacity of the valley of the Mississippi tain you longer.” Surely the forse of politeness could who evidently was @ bold and promising genias — | this troop to Lamoriciere, who had been appointed | ments at Paris—he never would bave become dictator | tothe Court of Common Pleas, and the judgmont of | alone, torustain s population of ninety millions of | no farther go. Bo far indeed, was he from attempting toeonceal his | Seueral. Three years before, he bad entered this | of France, and the leader of the troops of the repub- | the Justice affirmed; and then to the Supreme Court, | souls ; and when he bad seen the churches, and exa- | | The chartist pritoners, Ritchie. Lacy, Fay, Cufey democratic sentiments and ecinclpee, that he opealy | Tegiment as chief of battalion. Thus, by ao sin- | ic, which, with so much inevitable bloodshed, put | and by themdecided in favor of the defendaat iner- | mined the reports of the Home Missionary, Tract, | #04 Dowling, under sentences of transportation for spate. | Sviar coincidence, he was lieutenant to the very | down the fanatio socialists and red republicans of | ror. It cou+s before this court on ay rom the | Sabbath School, and other religious and benevolent | life, were removed to Milbank penite avowed them, though not, however, with an ostenta. y P pe Ff ; penitentiary, in which ticn unneceseary or too forward. Honesty and bold- | general who, when he afterwards came to be tho decision of the Supreme Court, affirming the judgment | institutions of the country, designed and adapted to | place they will remain until their final departure to toes Often meetaith theirown reward. in the tayolun. | head of the republic, was his minister at war! La-| Hi s to take upon himself the humble | inthe court below. Stephen D. Dillaye opened the | elevate. improve and biers this land, notwithetanding | Ven Diewen’s Land. : {ary fear and respect for their possessor which they | moriclere was not blind to the superior merit of his | position he hed chosen, on the 17th of May, 1848. Af- | argument of this cause on part of plaintiff in error, | the irreligion and vice which he had also witnesed, | According to the Dublin Pilv’, Martin Cr f create. 0 it reeme to have beon'with our young hero: | then eubordinate, aod, at the time, he contdently | ier he had been some time in the city, such was the | end.at the adjournment of the court had mot closed. "| he had felt that this country was indeed designed to | the secretaries of the defunct, repeal sssootation, hat for his superiors respected, though they did not at ali | Predicted, in a brief and concise note, the military re: | difficulty of the crisis, such the want of s man like | ‘This court, which has been in session in this city, | be the asylum of the nations, andthe grea means of | been appointed poor law Rar dapalnes czas oad favor or epprove of hie principles, - Hile personal and | Bown whioh faturity seemed to promise to his lieuten- | him—bold ewergetic, determined, a brave soldier, a | tince the fret Tuerdoy of the presont month, will oon- | promoting the inteliectualand moral improvement of | 1, nanan i private character gave rolidity and respectability to | ant. On the following year, a brilliant deed of arms, | ekiiful administrator, a zealous republican—that he | tinue itssittings two, or perhaps three, weeks longer. | the world, and the glory of God. ‘The peculiarly fa- N Sependé thet Ms: Debit) thearown-witassson the the principles he professed; his private conduct'was | performed by Cavaignec, was the means of procuring | was pressed upon, again and again, to undertake the | Th ‘dar numbers 113 causes, 18 of which only | vored condition of the churches of this land devolved | State trials at Clonmel had some diflculty in effecting stride terdne and fereproachable, while all his military | £0 bim the rank of colonel. This happened in the | war departe eut in the new government; an office | have as yet been argued. on them peculiar obligations. If these churches did | * *fe retreat from Tipperary. uties were performed with a zeal. an exastness, and a | Month of May, 1841. General Changarnier had under- | which he had already once before determinately re- ‘The attendance of counsel from abroad has not been | not rend forth a tide of life en the world, the world | The contract for completing the East Tennesseo Gerfection such aa exolted admiration from sil, to. | taken to cenvey some wagons, carrying provisions, to | fused. Yielding, however, at length, to the duties of | large at any time, though we have occasionally noticed | would roll fn on them wars of death. The commo- / and Gebrgia Kailrond to Knoxville has been eon- Pether with the affection and esteem of his immediate | Millanah, a solitary fortress held by the French troops. | seitizen, in the present difficulties of his country, | the prerenceof several able and distinguished members | tions in the old world, among the unfortunate subjects | cluded Mjtween Dui (irecn and other Northern men, Betades and cficers, Searcely had he received tho | He bad, for this purpose, to penetrate through several | and deeming it no longer possble, as a patriot, to re- | of the bar of this State, The counsel, in amajority of | of civil and religious despotism, had been produced by | and the directors of the sald road. ‘The road in to be Sppontment. as captain, mentioned above, when | Watlike tribes, alt of them hostile tothe Fronch,; and | fuse to servo his country when his duty and services | the causes, we observe reside either In this oity or | the sentiments which had gone out from Amerloa.— | cempleted und equipped to Kuoavilie for $1 200,000. he requested to be permitted to take part in | Yet, for this dangerous service, he was at the head | were so loudly called for and wero s0 indiepensably | vicinity These rentiments had set minds in motion They | A large number of hands to be pat upon the road the expedition against’ Greece, in the war which | Of only ® smsli bandful of men. Cavaignac, as | necersary, he at length contented, and was Ginully in. | | ‘The Ccurt of Appeals is the highest known to our | hed been town over Kurope, and had produced an | forthwithi— Alexandria Gazette. Cherlte'X. bad engaged in, ‘Thiewas granted him,and | Usual, was placed in command of the rear guard; | stalled in the ministry in the important functions of | State. It is certainly # great improvement on the old | sbundant crop. The Pope had found them dragon's ; as siti he ret out with hie company for the campaiga ageinst | and it was his business to defend the march; of | minister of war. Who does not know the history of | court of errors. Probably © more able branch than | tecth. There sentiments had kindled the fire;and a |S We had the pleasure of the Greeks. The first occasion on which he was present | the little army, and keep off the hostile ms:sos | General Cavaignac since that time? It is become, | that ef this court it would be difficult to find in the | right direction must now be given to this fire, or it | anno’ , afew months since, the arrival in at a battle, when he saw fire for the first time, wasatthe | Which hovered aroundthem In the midst of incredible | henceforth, a part of the history of France, at one of | Union.—Syracuse Str. would falllike coals and burning embers on our own to | this country of F. De Vico, the celebrated It 2 difficulties, though wounded in the foot and losing his | her greatest and most eventful epochs. We have al- | Isronranr Deciston—Taxes.—A care of . | the heads, The speaker then alluded more particularly | tronomer, snd ofother dictinguirhed men of evteass, horse, which was killed from under him, he wosom- | ready recorded the great eventsof this cventful history, | ral interest, wad ef lapertance to dealers acreel | design of the Irieh Protestant mission, the advocacy | among the exiles from Rome. Siuce that tine, f D elf much amon; plithed the arduous service with such skill and success, | copiously and fully, in the columns of the Herald. state, haa’ just been ‘decided in the Commercial | of which bad brought bim to this country, Ills suc- | Vico has returned to Burope, for scientific purposes, santas whosugccunded him, both by his cosines | 824 covered the retreat of the main body in such an ere, then, we will conclude our blograpby of Gene: | (eet ce mip nate sus ceed in the Commercial | cose bad been such as to warrant the commencement | connected with the duties which open before him in Sea erent the hour of danger. He returned howe | effective and masterly manner, that every one felt tho | ral Cavaignac, Irance owes a deep debt of gratitude | Joka'l Cornell, in Churcery.> The facteie thiseess | of the mission establishment in Ireland ; and the as- | America. His return is soon expected, however, when again to France in 1880, after this successfalcampaign, | lives of all wero due to him. Again, in 1844, a very im- | to him for all his conduct during the past five months; | showed that the deea for tho premires In questi surances of farther aid justified bim in the full bellef | he will enter on the diseharge of bis daties et che nc ceeited with honor,and having received the further | portant mission was entrusted to bis charge by his eu- | and France, it is to be belleved, 1s not ungrateful, but | from Lawler to Gosnell, was daten om the 26th dey of | tbat it would be generously supported by the churches | Jege at Georgetown. ‘The arrival of anothe watle promotion of first coptain. After this he passed come | Perlore, to whom the ability, skill and bravery of suoh | will doubtless recompense him as he deserves, for he | March, 1847, and the querti ae pote any ot | cf Amerien, in all its various departments. With cor- | man, of the highest reputation. from the Inte Jesuit Poe te artisan at Arras @ fortified sity in the | &man inthe hour of need was always unappreciabie, | has served the republic. In all this history cf this | was who rhould be linble to pu the taxes for the year | dial thanks for all the kindness shown to him, aud all | college, Is also to be looked for immediately, at { the North ‘of! France, famous first for the imanufs;. | and therefore guro to be ealled into requisition ‘This | great mar, one thing 1s expecially remarkable--he has | commencing on the first day of March, 1847, and | the ald afforded to the object of his mission to Ameri- | game college. This is Dr. Pianciani, the old-st mem- Yory of rich tapestry in the days of yore e nor less than the military coloniza- | risen to eminence, fame, and power, by his own | ending on the first day of March, 1848, The | &® Mr King then bade farowell to his numerous | ter of the noble familly of that name, of Spoleto, in Fomanee, jphen rooms, were hung) with ‘embrol- ad Smee Tiere re imps and in | merit and note 5 he a See intelgoe he has tutes in relation to the lien, the astesement and | riends.—Buston Traveller, Nov. 22. Umbria, but much more distinguished as the professor ered cloth, inst of ing past over with h le je new comers, orned to seke his own elevation by deprec! Soemnercerts cere of chemistry in the college of the Jesu R r—and since that time alro, not a little famous for | 2he new town he was commissifmed to establish, to rvices and merits of his meanest companions. We | are contained in various volumes of the Ohio 1 CounTeRFEITERS Auroap.—Two men--one | baving ae hanes the honors attached to his bitth th place of ‘Robespiere, where that | build up and to organize, was called Orleanville, after | will not insult his character by stooping toanswer the | Section Zi, of the aot of the 14th March, 1831, 8 named Daniels, who has been about this village | that he might become a member of the Jesuit F:ater- red gentleman resided for some time, practicing as a | the name of the eldest con of Louis Philippe little calumnies which are daily invented against him. page 913, provides “ that the lien of the State | and vicinity for the last four months, on the cstensi. | nity, He has held the char of ohemistry at Rome, as county pettifogger, before the revolution ealled hin | destine e chief and principal of His acts, observes the French histor peak for him, | for all taxes for Siate. county, achool, road or town- | ble business of doctoring horses, and the other named | our scientific readers know, with eminent ability, Pafis, firat to take its head, and afterwards to make | *ttlements In Algeria, He went ther and they will recommend him, better than all our | ship purposes, shall sitach on’all real estate on the | McLean, of York—left the country very suddenly a | having distinguished himself in all the physleal sol: 9 deposi ad upon one ct his Onn gulls. | men Under his command, and accompanied by the | praises, to the suftroxes of thoee electors to whom | ist‘dny of March, anuually; and uch lien shall be | few days ogo, taking with them two horses, which they | ences. Hels to hold the samo chair at Georgetown, tines. Cavaignac was stillin garrison with hia troop: oe cr civiliane who were to form, with the army, ance is dear, and who love the republic. capstan the iris ofall t pitta notre. valid Nhe day ie their rE eee: ‘ paid for cof A number of young gentlemen, intely Suaaae at at Arras, when the famous revolution of three 4 bs wabaes ee eek fone — the new set- SE ane [osc accrued, or which may hereafter accrue, with the | counterfeit money. Both the horses were purchased | Rome, are collecting at Georgetown, and the reputa- peeks tnt 3 Pacis. ee ee ene &; | rude esbarcun, AEG cROreae le v9 pave, sie ‘i REMARKABLE PHENOMENA IN THE Heavens — | interest and penalties in each case, until such taxes, in Burns- one of Elder Clark and the other of Stephen | tion of the college there, with such new light as it EE Fa lela, Ce ee oer Roman sdureen® Regple, some scattered | on Friday evening of last week I chanced to be in | interert and penalties shall be fully paid; which len | Mundy, with each of which gentlemen they left $100 Will Feceive from De Vico. Sestint, Pisnciami, and Sette a eerie eciota eounell belugheldas ters’ | vity and power of that’ great people in “tho | Geneseo, (about, four miles from the village.) spending | {hallim Dartare Me atecren Ox downoad by O07 sale ce | Dank, and vwo $10’ Om the Troy City Bank, Metean | will court a comparion paiteer cayntoneees pled together, od etka they Terolvedcunaaiaoany te | countries they conquered; showing Foe they took | the night at the house of a friend, and in aecamonwitt, | transfer of any such real estate.” His honor, ona | Bank, and two $10’s on the Troy City Bank, MeLean | will court a compariron with that any of our Proter- part they should take, they rerolved unantmoualy to ntries they conquered; showing how they took | Te "thers, observed a remarkable appearance of the | ceretul review cf all the statutes, both previous and | came to this vilage, ar he eaid, to notify Danicls that | tant colleges, which we hopo they may not be slow to march instantly to the aid of the people fight- . eae eee vthing Thad ever’ witnessed be, | Subsequent to the actrabove quoted, expressed himself | a racing match had been made up in Canada fora | recognize. If America, as we hops, 1s to bo the refuge ing. for ae thre’ oe senda ly thls oc. | ‘eel bs socioes aaa vies oe a fore. I cheerfully comply with your Fequest, and gire as having no doubt upon the question as contended | horre be (Daniels) owned ; and not finding him here, | 0f the perrecuted science of Europe, our own men of casion, the office soldiers un ogeth- uJ a » die, triumph, bleed, 2 for by the defendant, that the tax must be paid by the | hired a livery horse to go to Burns, where Danicls was | ecience and letters will be ‘he first to discharge, oj er, with’ unanimoi ord, to offer to Captain | send money, lore millions, and then afterwards Sp vais readers the benedt of Wy esrvatias: 1p. diz confirmation of his opinion sited | staying. While thero’ they bought the cwo horses | and courtecusly, the hospitalities of thelr wpa t a go complainas th part of the evening, several of us were out Cavaignac to take 1 office of Commander. | quickly away, and surrender all they had goquired, e early ~ the case of Shaw vs Quinn, 12th volume Sargeant & | above When McLean returned fcom | tion, It js said that the new government of R. a ‘they riding, and remarked that it was unusually light, there te take bim to York, | though it exiled the Jemulte, atvempted tarstains ws erwar' in-Chief over them. He accepted the offer, und was | 224 pay five millions besides what had already Rewie, 209, which is in direct analogy with the | Bugns, be tired o conveyan ‘on the point of marching directly upon Paris to assist inviched, tora tsa barsen ae a a aoe a ialte dork. “Abost smarter prot | cBMe Under consideration, and held—Iet, That the lion | reqferenting that his business was very urgent, aud | Vico and Pianclanl, ‘They wore obliged co escape the republicanr, when news a1 of the change ef, eee . we monuments of Roman | Dito our attention was called, by one of our number, | Of the State tock effect on the Ist of Marob; 2d. That | baving get into s Mttle difficulty with the tavern. | from the efforte of the polico—that they might mest events which had taken place there. How x. poms me etki Bere tty kp Gesolate fields, told a | tothe sight out of deers, and i confess it was one of | 2OsPportionment can be made between the vendor | keeper at Burns,he war anxious to get out of his way, | the eame fate as their brethern. Their eminence in had abdicated, was deposed, had fled away, and how bekuee ob qonene edaune the tale they told was | tp tit estexhibitions | ever saw. About two-thirds of | S24 vendee of th for the different por- | if ke should take a notion to follow him, On the way | science secured them this curious distinction. The Louis Philippe had been. by a popular fit of sudden ca- Ther ks gone greatness and present ruin.— the whole heavens were one continucus sheet of crim. | tions of the year during which they respectively held | to York he traded off Elder Clark's horse for a watoh. | observatory at Georgetown, though not of the first price, ted; and, side’ by the American Ambassa- | There also he ; Only here and,there, in the midst | 00 "ions the color of blood. When first discovered, | the sme: Sd, That the person owning the land on the | Meanwhile Daniela took theother horse and made off | class, is, we believe, the oldest in this county. Mr. de dor, Mr. Rives, (@ deed most deeply and bitterly ro- | of a land capal siaidiny else products, e fow little | fom ebowt color was at the west, near the horison; | 18 of March annually, is alone lable for the whole | in a weetern direction. As soon as the fraud was as- | Vico will beim the immedinte neighborhood, also, of pented of afterwards,) had been appointed, as the strips, on which grew @ few date trees and m few | the dechens cit anged.to other points ofthe compass’ | Year's tax, if he relia it at any time after the let of | certained, officers started in pursuit, but thus far they | the Government Observatory at Washington, the re: ple imagined and intended, » popular and republican | lotus. Soon, however, the master spirit of Cavaignac | ci Sy err itson, with alight admixture Srwhite, | March, unless a different agreement is made between | have ercaped. Daniels was traced to Niagara county, | fractor in which. at least, is superior to that which be prince. “Like all the rest of the world, our youthful ry prospect before them all, into op. . ;, | the parties. Decree: That Cornell be allo and bas undoubtedly escaped into Canada. We ua: | usedin Rome, This obeervatory is under the charge tended from all points towards the zenith, which captain, Cavaignac, was very soon undecelved in the , fertility, and animation. Among t! bi lighter than the surrounding parts, and presented | tin for the amount of taxes paid by hi derstand that horre was stolen from Dr. Patchin, of-! of a gentle: formerly a pupil of the G hopes 3 had enoourag nd of ‘a pees te cs this revolu- ~ ‘eg bate mended Srey te soul Conga tk wal recs isingu ar. appearance, TLD point ern be | by his deed of general warranty from Lawler.—Cincin- | Patchin’s Mille, not long since. ‘Chis, with other cir- { College. The eminence which the CoMRTREY ct ion. Jt was soon found out, as Lafayette expressed H the battle ground of the elements, exhibiting greator | "#!i Gazette, Nov. 18. cumstances, induces the belief that an organized gang | Kome and that of Naples have enjoyed in Europe, has ing the | payment of taxes, run through’a series of years, and a. ving been the real es himeelf on his death- bed, that Louis Philippe had com. | Wonderful lamp, were ceen soon rising aroand them, | (oo rion Shon ‘eteewhere. The heavens had the aj Vanviot!y “Be +1. | of villains infests the county, and people should be b tributed, 4 j p- ERDICT FOR SLANDER, AND THE “Economy Soct- ; 2 ch id pelle eal ad dad ob uted, in part, to the fine climate of th peely ashe ames. bi RES Pa Fis sales be ed ae “a belldiner off sgeesthgan deme mene? pearance of being flied with @ light vapor of crimson | xr¥.”—In the District Court, on Saturday morning, a | thelr guard.— Dansville Chronicle, places, and to their soutbern Iatitude, In this now men, PPO} aoe ~ | that we believe Cavaignac’s much of a oburchi ing to the west at a briskrate, At the time | verdict of $900 dameges was rendered by the jury, in "3 = home. Mr. de Vico ) | olor, pi ueduets, school houses, villages, and all the lively | there w it have the same advantages. a jiae) : 4 openiy joined the opposition party to Louls | 224 animated exhibitions of European life and olviliza- | 12g no mart breeze from the east. A distinct rear- | the great slander suit of Baker vs. Wagner. Mr, Baker Extraonpinary I t—Av ITurress Mar- | latitude of Wesbington and Georgetown is prea! rd Usd the dxteeias lett. 18 oom as heard, like therushing of wind or water in | is one of the chief men in the Economy Society, of | Rep TO Her Coacnman.—Another one of thoae | three degrees south of that of ome, a difference just Philippe, called the extreme left; In consequence, st | tion. Query—Whether Fourler, or any of the sooial- | the air. This appearence continued for about ahaif or | Beaver county. Wagner now resides in Philipsburg, | extraordinary ooourrences, called elopements, has just saficient to maintain the American boast that we are MT tna Geabe thoting, of fai nowactivity, which | ists who talk so much and’ so grandiloquently, | three quarters of an hour,until near 10 o’clook. when the Beaver county—was formerly connected with the | transpired in our great city, that ia raid to be distin. | “little better off than any one else in the world, while Gr ios Taasek oxacanchal: ts sah to be Weing Geb epee, 1d have donee in treble the “time, tven’ 92 | aurora borealis made its appearance inthe north, north- | Econcmy Society—but seceded with “Count Leon,” as | guished for its worth, talents, and perseverance. | the pcsition is rtill so nearly the same that the general Whiarase’: ade Carsaine, however; Was BAK of bole? See eee eee ee cae: fven. ® | cast and north, west eonding up towarda the zenith | be was called—the celebrated leader of that portion of | About the fact is, that girls, when they are old | S*pcot of the heavens must seem quite unchanged. In ee ee arene ar eee aut cit | dividual system of individual enterpriso and emu- | Drilliant streaks of light. bat slowly moving towards | the “Eooncmites’’ who withdrew in 1882. The Count | enough, desire to have husbands, and ‘they will his observations here, therefore, when rurrounded by Bis raciasent in ome itets. It bappeacd thet | lation? The effoste they have made in the West. | the west. Adark cloud at thistime skirted the north. | (so style) was @ man of considerable address, and | have them, in“ spite of my lord cardinal!” The case Rowan pupils and friends, Mr. de Vico may well think while he was here, a disturbance broke out: Eine town ern States, with everything in thelr favor to aid | ern horizon, rising a short distance above it. Alto at | Teputed to possess talents and fine accomplishments. | now under consideration, js one in no way diskon- bimeelf«juite at home ; the people rose and ransacked the warehouses of sove. | them, tells different tale; and the knock-down of the | thie hour of the ovapinsy Seaen of Here shot rapidly Eppements, | pees a ager Or alleged ‘by his | orable te the parties ; sill it fs curious and interest. “And what was Gooee Creek once ne Ther now.” one eheriff’s hammer has hitherto been the concluding | *crors the crimson vapor near the zenith, but not elso- fc o cing @ schism, | ing. The Jady in question belongs family worth | It is quite ew ma and corn merchants, who were accused of Shere ‘This phenomena lasted wntil about half past | which he effected, and having succeeded in a million of dollare,and has been denied, (so the story | tery to another he penscs FAL Ebley ral causing exis in the price of bread by thelr specula- Jnetises, und to the abortive sefiiowmente which they | 100'clook, having been observed by me an hour and a | irfiuence over a portion of the mombers, withd She has,at length, & | theworld's circumference. mn which he felt and would not disguise, Cava- een.) her choice ‘veral times. tions. The military and National Guards were hi shared Philips’ ~ o— Whe hd maitp quarter from the time of ita commenosment The co- | them, purchase ipsburg, opposite bend, and she obtained him in her own way, and Sheer Vot He, with hie regiment, was not cailed out, but was left | miserably and Pec d camianatecd tia tl ioe nabieay vecorspeints Gertseiadeen Onn | dua Giebee ter Ritisg belt boat, yard to scorn cae days res Ten eee shoe: | The capital at Washington Ie west from ; ie} ie, 2 ut )O~ ind, a few da! e 1 e chman, & re to temain quiet, solitary and alone, in the batracks.— | tating, but triumphed and prospered, in » wonderful | Tits Mnee ne Teas y* Ee basa ot Avon, gaid ii mes | tite side of the river, to whatis now called Fresdom, | able irkhmen, to “bring out” the carriage, ae abe was | The Obeetratory ce Ghorgeiden ty'wate | ° was told, by an intelligent observer, | Count Leon's settlement did not prosper, and Gesizcus of taking a little exezclee, ‘The Joung eonch- | from the Cupiiols wage eet west pa oe Cy raatt Capel como Chill, Hitt treet ac ied the secairey ‘ie bel pe vit gel: away they went. It ii known ft hi hostile tribes; at length he subdued them thoroughly; jates ant ure! speak of ing unusually | died. ¢ Scclety. or # portion of it, held togetner , What direction was taken, but eure it is that om Wed- | ar ge dese Pnipne'e Cevcigass | aud, at the conclusion of the year 1844, peace reigned | light at thoro places, and that t was go remarked by | fora thort time, but gradually tome settling | needay last, the parties who left as above described, | “tecke lesathamtws wiuter of a'guarternt so Gy, Maen laboring. He insisted upon it, before | all around the rettlement of Orleanville, and Cavaig- | them atthetime. Some of the inhabitants were aroused | at Freedom and elsewhere remaining at | returned manand wife. The coschman had actually | Hoston Advertiser. 5 om ‘@ would never confound move. | nac received, as he well deserved as the reward for his | from their sleep, supposing the bouse to be on fire. A | Philipsburgh. The seceding bd skill and services, a fresh promotion to a higher grade | brilliant crimson cloud, of considerable extent, wag | bave their own version of the causes of separation; but | band of one of the most interesting and beautiful Fire in Woopyit.e, Miss.--The machine shop T i . | manner, in this new enterprise of founding @ coion; rnp et pe ty omen, dnd arooiety in the midst of the desert. ‘By hie pre. | Vitible there, and I 11 known, proceeded from the popu- | Fence, with his troops, he kept in awe the neighboring it was seen at Lim ‘This offended C: nel to account which, as it wi lar republican embers of the society | married his young mistress, and is now the happy hus- nts of rapine, disorder, and suarchy, with move- ty ; in the army. reen in the north east, at 4 o'clock next morning, by | the enmity is not obliterated, though some fifteen or | Jadlesin our city ; one whose wealth is immense, and | of the W. |*. rail - menta of patriotiem and liberty. He has singularly ‘Su chiwas the order and peace to which Cavaignac had | peréons in Riga and Wheatland ‘Thorewho were with | xteen years have elapred. ‘It appears that a conai- | whose standing is acknowledged to be every way de- santo Mocha alent oe ree a es i Hirable, Although no names and mo stroste are given, b tf ts pene in ak, Bik, Sapanarey Sees 3a Perle, 1 BOW brought the country, which hitherto had been a | me star-gazing during the evening, ray it wasas light | derablerum of money had been bequeathed by arelative | fought for the republic, and the energy with which, another moment, he put down the red republicans, their formidable rising in the barricades of June, | state of affairs, that s woman now Hi ‘a set of interrogatories were put to Captain | through the country, with # gold crown upon hi aignac, by his superior officers, which was a sort of | head; thus strongly oy the in the figurative lan- ; Y Newell and femily, were burned, with all their eon- Hid f cantor alscrsess tad anuner, that © | around usas with a fall moon when slightly obscured | in Germany, lately deceased, to Wazner and several of | for the very good reuson, we know neither the one nor , é secanae Peg ie othe ae with elouds. One could see dletinetly the distance of | Bis nisters, “who Bave continued with ‘the Economy | the other, yet the circumstances as detailed actually fetus Seating heute, ake + omoutateed Sotae woes Tighe travel alone | some fifteen cr twenty rods. Society. ‘The brother went over to Germany, and | t:anrpired, elee an honest man’s word is not worth # | chine sbop Mr. Newall, his wife and sistor: had received the money, and alleged on his return thatthe — straw.— Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. 17, barely time to make their escape in their night eloti Tur Late Transrr of Mercvay.—Thursday, | ¢ying injunction of thelr relative was that the money b SR ~ oma Ba Two of Mr. Hanbam's three children, who were bequeathed to the sitters should go into the Economy Fatau Occvrrence.—We learn the following | the family of Mr. Newell, were very near being burn. Society. The sisters insisted on granting their funds | particulars relative toa fatal afiray which occurred | ed to death, but were saved with great diMeulty.— to the society, and gave Mr. Baker anthority toreocive | atPiymoutb, om Thursday afternoon last. It appears | Mr. Newell saved nothing buc hia family.” The soit- political trial, or court martial, made at his own re- sh degree of peace and | the 9th inst., was the filth anniversary of the lay- est. The first interrogatory propounded was the |, by his administrative | ing of the corner stone of the Cincinnati Observatory. region, We might re- | This year its return was marked with an interestiag Hlowing:— ‘4 ety, ad ve ‘+ Jf your regiment was called upon to fight against courage, energy, and | occurrence in astronomy—tho transit of Mercury over e amoun’ r sgnet oame on to this city in 1847, | thet muel Davy Barnes, a youth about eighteen | road company, in addition to their buildings, three in the edhorents of Chatieathe Ten'ty would you tent!’ 'y, at successive revolts which from time to time | the diec of the sun. Agreeably to, the predictions of for the purpose of making some arrangement with Mr. | years of age, and ton of Mr. Isaac Barnes of lymouth, | number, lost two locomotives—one of whieh was now, sad been in the habit ofguaning in company with iads | and cost Lem $12 000 besides all th fr tools and fix: ty, | of younger years; that, on the day above mentioned, | tures of every description, machinery, &. The Ic he subsequently charged Mr. Baker with Le gh For job par, as remonstrated with him for ao doing ; telling | cannot be short of $15,000 to $20,000 New 0. Aree this charge a ruit for damages was brought by Mr. | him he was fearful he would accidentally injure some | Mercury, 14th inst. Yes,” replied Cavaignac, unhesitatingly. The | broke out, but the columns of the Herald would hardly | astronomers, the sun rose with the planet just en- next question was as follows:— be svfficient to contain them. Suffice it to say, he dis- | tered on its disc, and with only occasional interrup- | ‘CIf your regiment was cailed upon to fight againss tinguished himself at every moment, in every place. | tions of thin clouds, remained visible to the time of | the republicans, would you fight?”” He led the revolts of the tribes; he rushed himself, | the end, a few minutes before 11 o’clock, A.M. It is | pose in the District © hey ‘ No,” replied Gavaignac unhesitatingly. alone, sword in hand, upon the fanatic who had cau:ed | known to the public, that Professor Mite Sah | eee ste almiensmieiion a c this a oe | of his young companions, and in orderto prevent such | Such was the frapk’ bold conduct of Cavaignac, | himrelf to be proclaimed Sultan, whom he killed in the | rector of the observatory, is absent from the city on a | Wo in ihe city om business, at the time of bis arrest. | an accident, declared that he should secrete his gun. | | Tue Case or Mus. Gatnes.—A paragraph 1m the The government ef Louis Philippe, however, dared | midet of his numberless adherents; and, laetly, he it | reconnoiseance for the Ohio and Mississippi railroad. | roehae of tha Seah tino broug! i hore in con. | At the last accounts, a coroner's jury were investiga. | Sunof this morning states that ‘the Judges of not openly to ace him for eis republican prin- | Was who was the cheif cause of the surrender and cap- | ‘The Gutiesof the observatory were RI A il aiah~ bag? be och eter pir Bo Beaver | ting the circumstances of the case. This some the Supreme Court of the United States have issued a Uiples! much as it detested them, and would have | ture of Ab-del-Kader, who was delivered up to General | theinvitation of the director, M eer, Vas | Sonnets iibureh Geren a of wealth and influ: | jrritated the boy, who was rather unruly, having been | mandamus to Mrs, Myra Gaines, to appear before them wished, no doubt, to punish them; but as a sort | Lamoriciere. nall, and Pourtales, made such observat! of this | °° itisburg ette, Nov. 20 for some time past residing with an aunt in New Bed- | on the first day of the next term. when the deoision of aide punithment, he was quickly sent out of France, In the month of February, 1848, that month so fa- | interesting phenomenon as were suited to the oco: Tattadror: Tra P > - | ford, where he was allowed to concuct himself without | given in her favor last winter will be annulled.” The ‘and ordered with his regiment to the scorching plain’ | mous henceforth in the councils of people, General | sion, and recorded them in the journal of the observ _ Tue Last or THe Tra Party.—Frequent men | rertraint. Some altercation between the father and } lutter part of the statement. in regard to annulling the and dangerous encounters of Africa, in whieh country | Cavaignac was at Oran, where he had succeeded in | tory. During the morning. the doors of the observ: tion has been made of David Kennison, the last 0, entued. The father got possession of the gun, and | decision, is ofcourse gratuitous We believe the man- the French were now fighting hard with the bold tribe, | command to General Lamoriciere. Algeria was now | tory were thrown open to visiters, and several of our | the bend that threw the tea overboard in Boston h: in the act of carrying the acted up stairs, when the | damus has been iseued, but we do not know how the of the dererts, Abilel Kadir ‘at their head, in order to | at peace in all its borders; the enemy was subdued at | ameteurs enjoyed a sight reldom witneseed before with | bor, now yeriding in Chicago — The politicians ha son elzed hold of it with both hands, and jammed it | getermination of the Court to reverse the dedision Plant « few little sugar and date plantations on the | every point; peace prevailed in all the Frenoh colo- | such an instrument. tis but three years and ahaif | from time to time, noticed his views on political qu eguinst his father’s stomach, holding him fast against | can be known before the opening of the term.—Bulti- edge ofthe burning wilderness, Hither our Cavaignac, | nies; Ab-del-Kader was a prisonerat Toulon; theCham- | since the great telescope wan erected. The first use | tine, asif they were, really, of great importance, from | @ partition, and causing him to ery out with pain. | more Clipper, N ; therefore. quickly proceeded, leaving his country, hi: | bers at Paris were debating what they should do with | made of It, was to observe tho transit of Mercury, on | the fact of bis having been one of the “tea-party.” For | Te two were finally separated. The father was ovi- | — — 4 home. and, most painful of ell, hisfond and ever vene | bim; our hero was pursuing, with all hisenerzy aud | the Palo Alto anniverrary of the #ih of May, 1315. | ® While the free soll had him, bat just before the | dently ingreat distress. but still was able tobe about | sijpwreck on Lake Huron —Loss or Lite.-— rated motter. jaignac remained sixteen long year. | Kill, the arduous work of colonization, and bringing | The longitude of the observatory, by that transit, has | letter declaring himself for Cass | house during the greater part of the following day. | our young men left Goderich on the 30th ul in Africa, end only once made a short trip, for a short | the new country into happy order, when suddenly, on | received no correetion till the recent comparison of it | 4 Butler. Having always been ademoorat, hethought | Mr. Barnes bad for along time been aillicted with a | 4 4,,, - ee the head of Lake A. madoue time. to France, yeturning back almost fthmediately, | the 2d of March, 1848, a foreign ship from Europe ‘ar- | with the Atlantic observatories, throngh the oid | it best to vote for Caen icr the sake of defeating Tay- | revererupture, and the injuri | © bent tee nha taer Woke Mean Dae Tt would take qui jarge volume to relate all, or e: rived at Oran, and brought the first strange, astound- | the telegraph. Woe learn that the longitude ob- | lor, although all hie eympathies were with the Van | day, rendered the disease still P. 7 Were eee democratic | tained by Professor Mitchell on that occasion, has | Buren party, Omitting the political portion of bis | midnicht on Friday, when he impriconed, Ina conversation ats taverninthe city, to reef of rocks, was witn «aved by P and immediately dieappeared. ‘Thi iL pired in great dis- half, the deede, the exploits, the adventures, the ing, incredible news of the proclamation of a 5 gers, the escapes, ‘which our hero ran through in Al. | republic at Paris and throughout France ; of the flight | necded only a change of about quarter of a mi-. | letter, we publish those parts of it wherein he speaks | tree8.—Boston Journal, Nov. 21—P. M. pRaingesles Orgy Meg ser By had with them a dog, getia; ruffice it to say, his conduct, his integrity, his | of Louis Philippe alias John Smith, an English gentle- | nute of time, to conform to the most recent resulta | of bis ege and the scenes through which ho has passed, =_ the bod ‘When daey + party a in eee Etrict ‘private good character, his genius and military | man, with an interpreter; with all the other wonder- | We are further informed that on the ocoasionof the | He sys :—“ If I live until the 17th day of Novembor | Troy, ALnaNy AND fal creature tiniest: ately led tt Seniteine ha chem 7 oh, that he | ful particulars of thet wonderfal event. Instantly | 0th instant, the planet left the sun’s disc about three | next, | shall be one bundred and twelve yearsold, 1 | pan —‘ihe long desired object of a con- + General Cavaignac took his part; be hesitated not for | anda quarter minutes later than the time predicted | ¥4s Born in Kingston, N. H, and my father moved to, | Hee enaehecad siete hatwocn Troy, Hast Albany ana | Post dhe bodies Rave ao ae aninstant, He immediately published a general pro- | for it by the British and American astronomers. Those | Lebaron, Maine, ehen I wasan infemt I was aciti- | New York has been accomplished. ‘The last link isto | ip si clamation to the army and to the country, announc- | who have been £0 fortunate as to observe this transit | *¢n of that place when, at about the age of 35,1 as | be completed by the L0thof December next,andafter | p> Rr a ie - --On Saturday a ts | ig that France hed changed her government, and | In places whose geographical position is unknown, may | fisted in throwing the tea overboard in Boston harbor. | that time, the inconvenience and delay arising from | | PATar. Ratnkoan AccipRyr.— On Satitday a ter. Tharked bim cut, prominently end pre-eminently, that all classes must now submit gna yield obedience | avail themfelves of this information, to perforis for | war ot the battle of Bunker Tull, and atood near | trapshipment at Bridgeport, from the earé to the steam. | POON, the steamboat train of cars for this city ran cital ofall the military achievements of to the new-born republic, Now, indeed, all the long | their own localities such a rervice as Professor Mitc General Worren when he fell. I aleo helped to | pont. through the Sound, to New York, will be obvia- | Ove? Mr. Gassite, at New Worcester. killing bim in- Africa, though extremely interesting in | dream, tho ardent hope, of his past life was euddenly | perfermed tm 1845, for our Obeervatory. It eaexis roll the berreis, filed with eand and stone'down the hill | tog.” By the coustruction of the New York and New | *tantly. Deceared was 6) years of age, & resident of OF per ee, aa Captain Tyler would ay, | and unexpectedly realized, ‘The cause for whish his | what strange, that, in tho present perteotion of tho | #* the British cameup. Iwas at the battles of White | Haven failroad, which connects with the Housatonic | New Worcester, and at the tine of ecldent, had Would, however’ lead us much too far and take up | father had suffered and dicd in banishmont—for which | rolence of estronomy, an error of some three iain Piaing, Weet Point ond Long Islaud. I helped stretch | road at Bridgeport, a railroad communtcationis opened | been absent trom his house but s few minutes He waite foo many columns of the Herald; and, besides, | hie brother had ¢o long labored, and his own heart | should be committed by computors, in aseigning tie | the chsin across the Hudsom river to stop the British | direct between New York, East Albany and Troy, and | Ys Walking npon the trek, and, in order to escape the American reader, not locally acquainted or in: | had breathed such ardent aspirations, wan now, at | time of the end cf the transit. ‘Three minutes, how. | veetels from coming up [also was ia tho battles at | cars can be run from Duflalo and Oswego, via Troy, | fem an appicach/ng freight train, stepped upon the ‘with the places in partiewlar, or the porsons | Jast, triumphant, me accounts which brought | ever, is better than halfan hour—the ordinary error of | Fort Montgomery, Steten Island, Delaware, Hudson st to City Hall, New York, and vice versa, Other track, probebly without pervsiving thespgro.eh ral, it would be somewhat tedious to follow up all | him official information of the revolution, aleo informed | such a work at the commencement of the century, We | and Philadeiphia, I witnessed the surrender of Lord important and long desired object, for which the | of the train which caused his death. —Boston Courier, himthathe war appointed by the new government, a informed; on that which is deemed m competent | Cornwallis, and was near West Point when Arnoid be- | travellng and business public should feel geatified.nad | °e: 22 — talent, his attention to every duty, was dt ir to honor, till at last eounter m: General of Divieion, and Governor of all Algeria,in the | authority, that an error of this extent was quite unne- | trayed his country, and Andre washung. 1 have beon hi bt they will express thei ent ih < ney * areatly dis room of the Duke of Aumate, son of the fugi See erity tile: cooauion, auld that ie os provauiy | onder Washington (tor whem { frequentiy carrled the | (hroueh allverel patronage. By reference te our ed, | MODE! RevoRMER< Strave, who makes such a Africa, by bis liberal and hi Smith, as Louis Phillippe in his flight had bap: arieen frem the fact that the Almanac computers have | mails end despatebes.) Prescott, Putnam, Montgomery, | yertising colummg, it will be seen that the o to | figure in Gertnan affairs, as described in Laglish i d La Fayeste, Ip 8 G ‘ n ya pers, which, of course, will say their worst of him. is by ured old and comparatively imperfect tubles, and that | end La Fayette, ow draw a pension of $8 a month | jeave New York and Kast Albany, at 8A. M Fel dahdartr a+ faeppeusee tac uss oreumata ‘4 there is little reson to doubt that those recently pub: | for fervices in the Revolutionary war. When the lact Ince to the ot! Hiabed by Leverrier would have given the tras tae | war broke out, | was living at Portland, Matue, where da half, allowing ene ee An elaine hoon | 8nd married & woman of the town for the purpose of re- within less than a minute. ‘The records of the Cinoin- | | enlisted, end merebed to Sackett’s Harbor, and was ‘and thie, too, et the reduced fareofpi,cech | “liming hee Fer many years he wae the edits of nati Observatory furnish two transits of the planet | in te battle Co Rnig pines d also at otygt places i | way. The freight tarif has also been much reduced. — Pg oder Pte hn ti Rom sere a Ri e . aden. . Meroury. d that no astronomical estab- | snd now have the marks of a wound recel¥edin my | syracuse Stor, | headed by wpriest nated Seelbel, His wife acvom- absence cf selfishness in his actions ; man | felf. Aiterwarde im consideration of bis emi ‘who would rather refuse to accept promotions and ho- | ents, the Provisional Government strongly pi nors for himself, than to ice the on General Cavaignac to become minister of war w by his side. though of inferi This honor, however, he mod ticed, when their conduct deserved aot also, which is highly credital Bugeaud, as weil as Marshal Clewsel,, ly refuced nerai Lamoriclero, thaton the 24th of February, Ith whom he served, bore public testimony of the Revolution at the Hotel de Ville, where he can furnish « record of halfa | hand during that war’? - and good conduct, je following are all were looking about anxiously for a fit a faithful tte, Nov. 18, — pespenpeeonenee would seem that the cholera | paniedhiminBisexcursion the former marshal, contained in one person to fuldl the fmportant duty of minister of war, a “» Tue Decision in rue Teiecrarn Case.—We ter having beea supposed to SECESSION FROM THE Cuunca or Rowe.—The apatche (a pest eminently important, at such a crisis, | Mxerine or Tue Leaistarune.—The legislature | saw last evenmg a dispatch trom one of Morse’s ehave also | pooherier stmericos gives an fateresting description Gevsignae isa well informed oftern, antent, realony and Where fo much must depend upon the disposition of | of Massachusetts meets to-morrow, for the pur- | ccuntel. dated yesterday at Frankfort, whieh s reports that the same was the caseat Smyrna. The | cetye coremonies Ipsident to the secession of thirty- and of the army.) that General | pose of choosing electors of President and Vice Pro. | The judge bas made his order. Itdirects the marshal pondent from whose letters we have herotofe fix Gertuse fainilies from the Church of Rome, fa that lar statements of the number of cases and ity, ou Sunday Inst, It took place im the aan jeathe in St. Petersburg and Moscew, furnisi 4 us with be He '« Jt = Ae sed-people, under the ‘aiucotion - ss sease UP | the Rey Dr Gulstinani, who has heretofore labored en eeege ene g | with zeal and suecess among the German population “ gnecepitele of great devotion to the estue'he eaponisea This with ee BERG entre Ms beatin ‘ast’ rea down migaee, ‘Mls fortset’ Lindvenoas ond, eompenion pt ig hee ES gee hg ha Aol Bo Seeking ae theracon inectetmrercmaeat eh tha a - ey in the Senate oo e ation y o “giBJiet: hie health was now aoctod by the severe | In arms, How pleasing, how eubtine « igh?,to sev such | ord. c Perkins, of Lesex. This wi probably be all | People’s ine at may be nececrary to protect, Moras & | & simllar account oft me Ty Africe, and the bar lao My at gone soaeeee - Mel pend gh, Men pAley fax that will be done to-morrow, as the newly elected | Co., from the violation of their patent and give to him | to the 2th ult , which th 9 . f0 much #o that at the end o: : xteen years, | professio 4) he €, Gore wusentnnt oJ member will hardly make his appearance before Fri- | # continued powor at his discretion te do what may | the end of September. of our own city ‘wan obliged to have recourse to & furlough or leave y Bree | nly mimic | gay morning.—Boston Traveller, Nov. 22, be required for that Rata, In hisoptnion, he says | fortnight since my report of the progress of the chole- - —— eer seme rad ana] Hime tn Franee, | Byes teueas Wea oa , Heese 0 Galea esaie 6, a ppb aod ad nw ara ra in the interior was Uae peggy er be ne oe Savaen.—A b Aas Na - Aim ad a walks into 5 a The London Times begins a leading article in | violators, and that y will continue in that course, e cholera | Van Buren:— “Maran Van Buren, orred com. 1» Oe {n thts Interval of relaxation, but profited by | set Enaguiteently towards each othe These sham | ihe following manner :—" fe'witt be news touny body | and that if they wish to ute thelr line lawfully they phe, Published | pound and embodiment of Judas Incariot and Benedict Iittie Jeieure be now enjoyed, in the preparation | g » rr 4 J in thie kingdom to be told that he pe: te! ” must apply to the judge — Lowitvitle Journal, New, 14, Soden. lead one to euppore,”-- Horton Adverti: | Arnold —deg |_we again spit upon thee!” rer, ,