The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1852, Page 7

A RR LT Oe TT | RN He NY ca RE YE IE af ELE SEE EEE OE, = - NE SS IVI . NG ma noe bonevo- | Unto the of the We his glorious boom bring — KEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL, ARBIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MAILS, in which the nation herself crowns herself, seems to THANESG DAY rege wold oe foie are ph perfect W’ehurch without . Disbop, ‘& State without @ king. oa = alg i ag . ge pa Pa oa ae Bae oy ves ry ot — Each of these two hundred and twenty-nine yeors f . pts 60S INDIANA—BY GOVERNOR JOS. A WRIGHT. has acded something to the groatuees of his soun ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, | ==*" Bide igh go Sete a UNITED STATES Gratitude to Almighty God ever becomes a Chris- | try. Each has wituessed @ renewal of the bless- Stated Session. . <<, cons | ee thal ree o 4 f i 4 ap man, Nov. 24, mene SS ee passe rae kas ciate thc eels |. nhc! te precarete, sds greclous| npmamnin 1a nsneca's oupion eg. powidaeh sige a a fearantes to the interests w : es 1 our borders. ry given us the y | of hew mereies. e have beea our wr” i i % ‘PHB GOVRANOK'S PROCLAMATIONS, fruits of ihe earth. General health has been voush- | homes, which are peaceful aud happy; in our go- yaad pe Cool Bo; Paavend? The Progress of the accel in France, | ae . ae oe ee as this Bes aa safed us throughout the past year. Prosperity and | vernment, which bas known none of the eonvul- | Doherty, Peck. «aia s Tee re Srecges the ranih by whi h the former empire dee, dic. die. happiness invite us all to recognize His munificent | sions so familiar to the reader of foreign history; |. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were road and ap- THE BONAPARTE FAMILY, was overthrown. If this new form of government hands. | in our trade, which is greater than that of any | proved. venir fs Bae hee! he is to be acknowledged by E . aod to maintain ‘Most of the States have set apart to-day to be ¢>- DELAWAKE—BY GOVERNOR WILLIAM H. ROSS. other people save one; in our religion, which is By Alderman Suitn—Petition of Engine Co. 24, for “9 ” * | with other nattons the: Palas ‘are all ‘ . Peace, plenty, prosperity, harmony, and general | firmly rooted in the hearts of our citizens. Since the | am appropristion to repair their apparatus, To Com- — | A , le. served by public thanksgiving and humble acknow- | 04 neaith have prevailed. ‘The country hasmain- | world was no such example of rapid progress has | mittee on Fire Department The’ Cuncie small stoamsshipy Atnestoah SeMPORiGh. |-0he lent Ghar Chand ot renee aay eet ledgments for the numerous blessings which have tained its honor, rights and dignity before the world, | heen witnessed. The glories of thoss ancient em- mane ox palate ri Ped peuekians ut Geanvens | yAorseaed se 4 The latest ad- | More durable are such Siatiaue likely to be. been bestowed upon the eountry by ity High Ruler. | without a rovort to arms; the soil has yielded its | pires, whose might has exercised the pon of the | OMe {p, purelase plot of krou | Boston early yerterday afternoon. The 84° | Napoleon Bonaparte was nseailed by the whole of The day is always looked for, more especially in good fruits in abundance, the labors of our fellow- | historian and inspired the lyre of the poet, fade into By Alderman Oaxiey om of B HW. Van Blusoho- | vices from Liverpool are noon of Saturday the | Pyrope, buried from his throne, and con bith citizens have been crowned with unexampled suc- | nothingness when placed side by side with the pre- | ten, for privilege to lay @ draim from store in Front | ya¢p j I to that captivity i hich be died, New York and the New Bngland States, with | cere; tovioty has been preserved from strife, disoord | sent greatuecs and future prospocts of the United | street down Dover streat te the last river. ‘Prayer of | Muh imsh | ||) | IR tin ight, wit ee wkieh pleasurable anticipations, as ono that is attended | and sedition; pestilence has been warded off from | States. A parallel with the kingdoms of the .paat | petitioner granted. ast ap he had not attacked, insulted and rated a j 2 all omitants of social and religious en- | Our midst; the popular po@er of the country again 80 fruitful of interest as it would have been By Alderman Fraxcrs—Petition of Benjamin Gem- | ble, Money was abundant both at Bombay and | 1) tne best of bh wer. Whatever fe Pancha agar Gdverners’ eticntenatedinrs ealled into action, has. peacefully and quietly per- | had ie Intter rare a weres territorial ag- vr jE water, To Committee on Caleutta, and exports lively. Freights to London thé Sar Wie owe re ee af from a number of which we give below, we aro en- oo of the pots hematin pan econ whyeboge ara Ss ye eas boc apriiggnen ts page tere By the same—Petition of Joveph T. Sackett, to belap- | and Liverpool £2 7s. 6d. to £2 10s. bounded ambition; for the experince of fiftect O 5 v id that there could be neither joimed to conse from labor, and assemble in our / prover duties; and, in a word, everything requisite | after five hundred and twenty yours existence; tho | Roimeed & Commissioner of Deeds To Committee on | ““ims.6 news from China is to the offect that the in- | years ha ke the world as long as his re " Balaties nor ind ‘i + i and prosperity of a highly favor Babylonian, in all probability, after a struggle of By the Petition of the Police Department to be | gurrection was gaining strength. ti destructive genius guided the armies) respective places of worship, to testify our gratitude, | fF the happiness and prospe: 9 “ y t 0 ent an ructive ge ; ris people, has been abundantly and graciously dis- | ten centuries, and the Egyptian, after a long lapse | furnished for their uze at fires and riots, ‘To Com- ; iti | drama layed out in 1815, andths and offer up our thanks for the Divine favors we | people. ow Ee 4 x of of fifteen hundred Meese If we pat a the era, adn There is no additional news of interest from | France. That ‘wae Les f aaen i" are correct, a period of By the rame—Petition of A. Bogart, for remission of | France. : ey ar bed re of Re cor wenn y> elupeed between the frst | (5. Joeman emearreePetition of Wn, Words. | The latest intelligence from Paris is as fol- | [a4 ihetr full share. ‘They might, but for their own have enjoyed:— ILLINOIS— BY GOVERNOR AUG. C. FRENCH. dates adopted by histori NEW YORK—BY GOVERNOR WASHINGTON HUNT. For the varied blessings e0 freely bestowned and | bout nine hundred yea _Bhe ‘i i A ; signs of national power in Greece and the eon- Railroad. — inued in the uninterupted it Biate, during tho part our, all torth tne grata | iste gene bjrve avo called upon to ofer apa | QBert of Alexander and seven centri and a | F'gtyesttwnandeainsrant ef hid Avenne Maren. | Wome as patttaae attic | i Mae Maui totais ony ‘and tribute of praise and devotion due to our Heavenly grateful tribute of thanksgiving and praise to the | Dalf rolled over the capitol before the conquests of By the Paxsivenr—Petition of Sixth Avenue Railroad | odious task of filling the jails with parties whoare sus- | freedom were the practical compensations ‘eb- Benefaetor. An abundant harvest crown Only Dispenser of all good. A harvest which richly | the Roman generals scemed to foreshadow an | Company for extension of rails through Mereer, Canal, | peoted abort of tho husbandman, and filling the landmine rewards the toll, sad ardéhipa of labor, filling on Poa empire. We have attained, in two hun: | Wooster, Greene, Kighth, and Yourteenth streets and | ‘he slightent pretexts are made use of for arrests, and | by ineessant war; and ina very fow yours plenty; peace with all nations; the maintenance of | land with comfort and plenty ; the maintenance of | dred and thirty-one » & pitch of political and ity place, wi edi. | Onee im durance, the very name of the republia is suff: | resumed, to all intents and purposes, her position in glenty peed and free’ institutions, imparting trevh | peace and amity with all nations: the presorvation | Social great: which none of them approached. 1e—Bill of Dootor N.C. Levings for medi- | eient to procure for the unhappy utterer an indefinite in | "Nona Te is hard to say what moro her true in- vigor to the cause of civil liberty; the diffesion of | oforder and social quietimour midst ; the continued Guill more striking flow from @ comparison Bye nation aes, 28" Com | ceccgeeaion: _Peamen reap remem wangil, bas Buacye terests could require, and still harder te believe Jeigion and learning; tho goneral prevalence of | diffasion of light, ktowlodge, and religion ever the | of modern powers with the States. What have the | ™ ‘Alderman fon7m—Communtestion from Jimmerron | "°sr*ly es. that the extinction of all her liberties is a satinfne- health; the mereiful deliveranco of the towns and | world anemia the general health which hag | last two hundred and thirty years done for Eng- | « Neers and others, telative te the roposed railroadin | In the English Parliament Lord John Rassell | tion to hor just pride, and the resroration of des- ition which were visited for a soason by the de- | marked the past season, and the modified rigor of | and? What for France? What for Spain? What | svenueD, Grand strect, and Bast Broadway. ‘To Com- | denounced the evasive policy of tho ministers, and | potie power # noble vengeance on hor past mi stroying pestilence; and the innumerable. benefits | that sad seourge which, in past years, has sproad so | {or Italy? In some eases, as in that of Eogland, | mitten on Streets. Lord Palmerston said that the country. demanded of | tuncs. The campaigns of 1814 aad (#15 humiliated’ which have beon conferred upon our commonwealth, | much misery aud death over portions of our beloved | for ¢xample, 2 vast accession of territory in the East |, BY Alderman Aivonn—Petition of Jonas W. Conektin, | Lord Falmer i Gata es of nigh vent com: | the French by deteat, but gave them the advantages Prociaim the infinite geodness and protecting care | country, and the numberless other munificont bless- | Cemonstrates that our sister nation has not ro- | for reduetion of assessment. To Committee om Asseas- | the House a declaration in favor o m of a free civil government. The loss of that freedom is en, of opposition to the tyrant and usurper. | tained for the hai ie and losses brought on ef the Creator and Supreme Ruler of the universe. | ings conferred upon us, admonish us of the wisdom | MAined at a stand-still. But how do conquests, | mente. ne mereial policy. now represented to bo tho natural compensation for wRW YORK aap} A. 0. KINGSLAND, MAYOR and goodness ¢f the Supreme Governor of the world. | éMeoted over the feeble cede of Hindostan 7 Bo Ry enor avlt ti Spell egerge rey aber - + thoue injuries, and vengeance is taken for her re- The Governor of this State having recommended MARYLAND—BY GOVERNOR BE. LOUIS LOWE pe ti - “9 Caprey 7 the - acre & now | «treet and avenue A, through certain streets to Fulton THE EMPIRE IN FRANCE. verses, not on her foreign adversaries, but on her the observance of Thursday, the 25th inst., as a day Whereas, the people of this State have been, in » bei y ea faxsitilea ro (alae ‘te netucal eesti, a. de Conmiien hea od: John Valantine, +0 bia bat . cacrt es msn ‘ine od rooticllaer of thankegiving to Almighty God for the mercies | most signal manner, enriched with every temporal | and the elements of future greatness—the founda y Alderman Prox Potition ee . je terms in wi propor: i i rest. | Te Ocummianes on Btseats, tial particular from the arrangements that the inhabitants of this city the observance of that | whereas, also, in view of the unexampled hanpi- | ,), 1 Fy ey Ala ‘Moour—Petition of J W. McK cession: no essential par Neoommendation, by sutpending thelr ordinary avo- | ness and prosperity, for to long & time enjoyed by fa mck paras the England of Te ene tee ica ae Oo Binsiieee te teen of, Talroadbatwoen | We have published the senatus consultum adopt- had alegegy renga lay setae ods eations, and clos! e laeos of business. O: e Ww merican confederacy of States, under , 9 ry Firet D and other streets. ‘0 Committee om | s ia yo + xd sty uri g the wes Bae nes n blessed by hee, ibe wise and liberal torn ae ? gland of 1621, and see how infinitessimally small ‘iamned ed by the French Senate, re-establishing the !mpe- | 77 > but nothing is said of tl ther a] pe .] \ rs government be- | it seems when epposed to the enormousstride which | ®*r¥ets. " s he pestilence whieh ravaged other sec- | queathed te them by a common ancestry, it has | this cowutny’ bas by shy since the Pigrm Fachers By Alderman Borcx—Petition ef George C. Byrne, for | rialdynasty, by which Louis Napoleon is declared | which ene ee Vinee) 28 poo which have crowned the year, I would urge upon | blessing which the heart of man cau desire;—and, | tion of a State whose manifont destiny 1s t9 $0 o¥oe~ lay wooden rail im Fifth avenue, above Forty-third | The Bonaparte Family—The Line of Sue= | the constitution is submitted to the Senate differ in tions of our land. Peace, happiness, and prosperity | been deemed appropriate to set apart Thursday, | offered their first Thanksgivi 7 k ; | Ware of piers Nos. 95 and 36, N.R. To Committee on | Emperor, under the name of Napoleon the Third, | designati 0 have attended us, and wo een exempted | the 25th of November, as a day of thanks’ | S54, in spanoing it, do not forget thay the traces of | wig hiderman Ceuneii—Petion of John Clark ani| and the imperial dignity is made hereditary in the | ,2 te, male line of his dosoondante, from most of the calamities incident to our social | giving for past benefits, and of prayer for the boun- | our advancement are not confined within our own | others, in favor of grantivg te Garrison & Merriam the diroct and legitimate descendants of the new Empe- Is pt ec pid Fbg ng e Ss condition. It is, therefore, cially meet that | tiful continuance of thegame, throughout the Union, y i |. Lo Cc C : een day we should anenble together, and | te be kept and observed by the good people of the Border. eae oo Tce ive voi cai eras amecroemieg Ey tt words, the Napoleon dynasty is re- | cise Say, (Ts oe aiid old te! trotters te up the expressions of our gratitude for the | State of Maryland, whom I earnestly exhort, on | in the free press and institutions of Bogland, on | , BY the Pxrsinxxr—Petition of Mishael Costello, for pay | stored. : Emperor Napeleon. Should ta no A by 5 mercies by which wo have been distinguished. All | that day carefully to abstain from all secular em- | which our notions of liberty are constantl. reacting | fF Poll room, Third dixtriet, Nineteenth ward, ‘To Com- Louis Napol being in the forty: Afth | andno adopted one, the imperial (nly ea i i i 5 “ ittee on Finance. poleon, being in the forty: yoar of | Jerome Bonaparte and his male descendants connected with the city government will be | ployments, and to devote themselves to such reli. —they are not hidden in the depths of ee Boatt mittee om Finance. Kin age; axdiahill unmarciods dheiactcten enable | Rar riage with ‘Ostherine of Wartambons: aloned to-day. gious services and exercises as are apprepriate to & | American continent. Their moral effect abroad is Resolved, ‘ ‘these y By Ald A —Resolved, That the Superinten- THE THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE FIVE romnTs. | 48 ef thanksgiving and prayer. rhaps even greater than their practical result: deni of oan ana Gan nes endl icant giaatet Raeeens: | 208 the empire provide for his successor, by declaring posed Darah ar ope AE Te rrrmdcys o a ane Seg dntag aad Sete ane giv- comieernynl phe bir w. oa rere | home. he aoe seat ae to the beautiful lan- gus Jang posta to be] laced on RESIEAS- savour avesn; that ifhe has no male heir, ho may adopt the legiti- | ee & sort of regency) would procoed te elect @ jank: ne i ereas, i Ne mi, i con- grims’ — | tween mi avenues, ani i H wee pe big at ea “sper favs arseted fa ths tinue to the people te the State. pease, plenty rand Tet at ae with rt “Adopted. < [canate gitaneD Sai, Goce eanta, te, Gi male inal of takes a ec ranca ore at See Cache OF Lares mankind; i i ‘They camo not for themselves alone: they came for all the brothers of the Emperor Napoleon the First. | Napoleon who may eventually succeed to the crown. (0) c ity throughout By Alderman Borce—Resolved, That the Counsel to | the pe P | , A atraad teins hay of * ere ES | Rede to ata pple ei ake nae | the Corporation be, and is hereby dirested to report to | Under these circumstances, it becomes interesting | 804 their descendants of both sexes, constitute the . Aan and ‘ all mankind” feel their influence te-day. is B ithout delay, whether there be any law i ae be imperial family, and by thi vision it would servies on the Sabbath, and fer temperance poneeere Gerretecnleldy usage in all christian | “It is not, therefore, in ae eres a mantel of Ler iceniel tes hls ea amiiaat te he abeaged for to inquire as to the living male members of the bale that all the yet ere of Napoleon's sisters meetings in the evenings. ee ae salve cones re pthc Tharsis tere oan ane loud self gratulation thet we are the only nation | lenses for elty rood cars. Adopted. tah pre. | Bonapartes, who may hereafter be entitled to the | are excluded from that rank. The whole imperial 2 a it Presente: iy mittee on Assessments—A pre- | 1 Indies and Mr. Pease, | of the present month, to be observed as day of OTe eps eon ae pay len an xefolution pout the Streat_ Commlesioner be | throne of France. The right of adoption being Fee a ip a partner ye fad ected to leave ont of his next » ascesamen who are engaged ins generous strife of good works, | thankegiving and prayer, and do earnestly invite | that they allow the yearly harveste to flow into thelr . ‘ne | verted in Louis Napoleon, we cannot of course s8y | parry without his permission, on pain of forfeitin, ‘tor which the peer wif ha cause to bless them. the good people of the tate to observe it as such; garners Titheut s oaral| public acknowledgmentof | Roce thieas epi Liebe pis all and which of his relatives he may choose to adopt or | aij pit ae to the sseuaica Thee ‘ostabl 4 MASSACHUSETTS— BY Savas GEORGE 8. BOUT: Wonca an PEN ee EL antes ye ttal ne vein Eenrecs Med Toviaence; bat ie bie bacl wae agsensesced for filling ie sunken sera and | exclude from the right of succession; but the entire | we ae Lift elem omega ity boi — is ta . 4 "i and sce all we have reason an! « sewer through Forty- treet. Adopted. C the votes o versal Guided by the exemple of our ancestors and the | enjoy another year of health, peneo and prosperity, | shall find that, in keeping up thooustom of our fore, pains Es 6 oe opiss” | Uist of surviving male Bonspartes, although not | Demy aie ‘ams mode as one pledvelte cf ten c of the Christian religion, it becomes the p20- | and it isincumbent upon us to acknowledge with | fathers, we are merel: Allis i it mittee on Fimance—In favor of donating $200 | very numerous, is more so than that of tho Bour- i Peet Menconeees ta rcogtive ry raperintonding sanakrsinees) soe maaan ae ent os an ‘the “euro of returning ‘hanks to rtowidens ue is Roars ie ae nes in discharge oC bis bons. ft met an Wien retitn a law, the only por lence. je variety and wealth of the har- | overruling Providence. ow, therefore, an after the harvest, was borrow the Pilgrim F vy ‘ * i - | ti if ttention i. yest ; in the developement ef agricultural science ; | conformity with a time- nored eustom, ‘as Gover- | thers directly from the Jews. Neither the-heathen . Aa meentae Moore, Oakley, Boyee, Barr, In the new work entitled “Tho Napoleon Dynas ion that deserves serious a! ion is that wi im the elevation of the mechanic arts; in the pros- | nor of the State of Louisiana, I do hereby reeom- | nor the Roman Catholic churches enjoined ral | ¢, of manufactures and commerce; in the foun- | mend that Thursday, the 25th of November | days of thanksgiving. The Jewish Feast, of Taber- Dermal alvecaa pobre and enegeh af noble charities for the poor, | be set apart and observed as ® day of thankegiving | nacles, which is still observed by the Jews on the | Cadney, for damage A Franels, mith, Bard, | ty; or, the History of the Bonaparte Family, by the Shee foe ene ier eeounley Paar oem ‘or of donating $100 to Joha | Berkeley Men,” we find elaborate gencologioal | anything to succeed him but a revolution, the at~ 4, 0 his premises bya mob. Adopted | statements, and a list of surviving members of the | tempt to place the transmission of the supreme power the ignorant ieted ; in the spirit of and prayer to Almighty God, and that the people of | continent of Europe, was similar in its design to | ona division, viz:— pace 7 which saimates all our insti fusions of leseanesot this State suspend, on that day, their usual business | our Thanksgiving Bay. The pores ge ia Levitlous ‘Affirmative— aldermen Moore, Sturtevant, Oakley, Bonaparte Foreily;ofroom mhloniyre/make is seid one ae aerate Non indeed icawoaae. 4 Uberty, of religion; in the relations of peace and | avocations, and assemble in their ordinary places of | which established this feast directed the Jews te | Boyce, Barr, Tweed. the President, Francis, Smith, Bard, | lowing :— sed to 8 on the fate of that country ender hammony between tho S'ates of the American re- | worehip to unite in rendering homage and thanks | ‘remain in booths (or tabernacies) for seven | Cormell, Alvord. Doherty—14 Joseph Bi he el En . m | a Necalive ALiarman Paki: ph Bonaparte, the elder brother of Napoleon, | the next generation, should we TY in iblie; and, finally, in the benign influence of | to the Paine ‘Raler of the universe, that the | days,” and to “rejoice before the Lord their God.” G ether ‘A a 8 In faver of had but two daught f wh the known qualities of the Bonaparte fa to give ian principles upen the social and political-| blessings ef eivil and religious liberty we now en- | By the modern Jewish synagogue, these seven days | genes e orig 9 Brig erat New York stave Pee eee? ue to canbe ene cre aay WDE OORE:. us an exalted opinion of its future emperors by de- | affairs of men. | joy may be perpetual, and speedily extended to all | have been extended to nine; but four only of the | Mrime cut remment, First Brigade ot ried her cousin, Charles Lucion, Prinoe of Canino. | fcent or by adoption. It is, touse Louve N 8 PENNSYLVANIA—BY GOVERNOR WILLIAM BIGLER. | *He nations of the earth. | number—the two first, and the twe last—are reli- | Of Committee on Repairs and Sapplies—Relative to The surviving sons of Lucien, second brother of | phrase, “an immense signification” that these The Almighty and merciful God has continued | 1oOWA—BY GOVERNOR 8 HEMPSTEAD. | giously Ona At the feast, songs are usually | oe iy (for use of government) at Castle Garden. | Napoleon, are: — | persons are now to be placed above the highest he Fear tint ispaske Leoopt ins single commne | deuved that a doy may be set-apart for thevparpore | teucby Aud prayers are Sorel svery: doy inthe | Of Commitee on Arts and Scinens—ta farer of pro | 1: Charles Lucien, Prince of Canino, born at | Tauks oftocety in Franco, and are vo fgare 8, all ar . - ed that a | teuc! i ggh - | , i Bomar oO S1Dg 0 corneal io ahd pbk d | . Alenia ko | senting the late N. Y. Volunteers with # stand of colors. | Paris, May 24,1803. He was President ef the Con- | nothing whith apperaite Cathars’ sea eeraied in nity, which claims our sympathies, “‘the pestilence | of offering up to the Great Giver of all good, praise | booths, with th thal walt in darknen, os the destruction that | sd gratia for the preservation af our liberty roots, devotions. are lee formal than those of the | sep ieene Ccmmlttee—Ia faver of pursbasiag the | stituent Assembly of the Romen republic in 18.49. | Interet with the povtion in which Louis Napoleon we at noonda; ave no! is leave to | forthe peace and anion of the Uni 8 Of 3 ratitude in our he: and | ‘ble bust of Hemry Clay. Adopted. i: tT | has succeede acing himself. We sa; smite. Health haa "generally prevailed. The tu- | Mmerica, for the boi harvest which has re- | —unless the gatherings a! church be consi ered a mor Committee m Hinanse—In fever of selling land un- | STE Ghd * | ing himself, because, hy spite of all that has Bo mult of Jntenel ae has not bean heard. nex: | rewarded the husbe Kise, and ae a see | 7 a A ET pt Ha Leon pre | ae ee street, to D. Hep | Fa ae iavealy sees "da Me ; | wal of the onthasiagm of the provinces, the loyalty prosperi' Tospel a \- bd a aU, iT © N suits of our tisens, “eed time be) peachy aay | anes with chk readent, I aeveremiand the 25th of ae ment. We enjoy entire rest from labor; | pega onayr cel Jeseph Bonaparte,) by whom he has tight onildren | freredd fo nerviiley” of the publle autnetilag = returned.” Our ers have been filled with the | November to be obi ed by the citisens thereof as and while we evince as impressively as we can, our | Communication from the Crotom Aqueduct Depart. | bd , = : aki a i i retain the conviction that this apparent lar eboieost of the wheat. Our cup of blessings has day of thanksgiving and rejoicing for the privi- | sense of gratefulnors to Almighty Gea for his bless- | porn ee ees ee ld 1853, Laid onthe | —three sons and five daughters. The family reside | movement, and ail its incaloulable sposedusuenerane everfiewed. The educational tutions of our | leges thus bestowed upon us as a people. y by family gatherings, “Communication from Chief Hugineer, with complaints | i Italy. f | mainly the work of the men who are now in pos eemmonwealth are growitig in the affections of the | wasnINGTON CITY, D. C.—BY JOHN W. macry, | & 4a ion with Our enemies. | of fire companies. To Committee on Fire Department. | 2. Louis Lucien, son of Lucien, and brother of | scasion of the machinery of goveroment in Franee. people, developing the youthful mind, and elevating | MAYOR. . ted faye the patriarch in | The roll was here directed to be called. whem aquorum | the Prinee of Canino, was born January 4, 1813, | ‘There is nothing spontaneous in it, in spite our national sharacter. General intelligenee | Ido hereby set apart Thursday, the 25th day of the p easing tale whote title is affixed te this paper, | net eriug to their names. the Precident desiared the | 3. Pi Navok th pb | of the efforts which have been made te give morality are onthe advanee. Our holy religion, November instant, to be obs:rved in this eity as a in the love of Christ, to cleave together as breth- | Beard adjouraed until the first Monday in December | 3. Pierre Napoleon, another son of Lucien, born | i¢ an air of popular acclamation. We will through its own institutions, continues to exert its | day of general thankegiving and praise to Almighty | Ze» hewever hard the brunt of fortune might be. | D¢xt, at five o’elook P.M D. T. VALENTINS, Olerk September 12, 1815. Ho was member of tho late | go farther, and venture to say that there i: sacred influence on the public mind—to administer God; and recommend that all secular employment | Z2%t bond still continues. We may not live as ‘ eee ENB) STE: | National Assembly ot the French republic. | nothing real in it, except tho resolute audacity its conselations to the contrite and the pure, andin- | be suspended during the day, that all the ministers | T¢titing hermits, eaeh in our cell apart, nor inquire, Aap F and the steadfast conviction of ultimate sueses A like David, How liveth such "How ish Debates Im the Common Council. The sons of Charles Lucien, Prince of Canine ; ‘ A spire them with the hopes of immortality. Asa of religion and all citizens may assemble in their re- aa Howie" pi Mads ‘ow is ho | BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ° with which the chief actor in the piece has playet nation, wo are at peace with all the world, and emi- spective places of worship te offer upTheir gratitude | ¢® ‘ow is he fed? He is my brother, we ar i are—. | his part. But, although we shail probably see tbc | wently prosperous. The free institutions of our go- and praise to our Heavenly Father for the mercies 2 league together, wo must stand or fall by one | Lanter Lac tee reo nor. 1. Joseph Lucien, born February, 1824. singular fabric rise yet higher, and this smbitiot another. Js bis labor harder than m 1 surely | Om the report in favor of paying $100 compensation te | 2 Lucien Louis, born November, 1828. ch out top for a time the loftiest names in Europe, wt vernment have been strengthened by the trials of which he has vouchsafed to us during the past year, the past, and » brighter promise dawns upon the fa- | and for the general rity and hi ich | Willense him. Hath he no bed to li Lhave | a iiquor store and botel keoper, im the Seventh Ward { 4 hall patiently await the end, int ture. God, most great anil good, we owe allour | martauen tensed; pte ary fered tt Lipase ation two—I will lend him one. Hath he no apparel? I | injury dene to bis house in two riots, one on tho 20s of | 8. Napoleon Gregorie, born February, 1839. a nation like France, which, as pee suigoo aan blesain:; To Him our thanks are due. leesings, and that he would infuse into our hearts have tw sae fee will give hire one of tl is Eats | a Ve — other on eases Aled peor | Of the family of Louis, the third brother of Na- | dera traditional monarchy, and so prosperous wn- On sag RY, GOVERNOR RECBEN WOOD. the prineiples of His divine law, and that the prac- surcly'we Will pare xia clare it a neeet! | tuatitwould bee duagerous preeedenty and they’woud | Péleen, the new emperor, Louis Napoleon, is the | See seca Se Hcnah Re recement, ies a Cee a said day it is most earnestly recommended to _ tice of our lives may illustrate its saving truths. I, and we are beund toeach other: so that hig | Pave many applications in cascs whore the fault lay in | only survivor. | ee ocr + Perit in tee the geod people of Ohio, that they refrain from all | d 3 18 the ebaracter of the house iteeif. People who kept drink- | | feted im the world Louis Napoleon has undis- ti st i i f waneecstary laber and frem every employment in- Thanksgiving Literature. hiss x} Enea Ld bora ae iis welfane eed img shops should be prepared to take the risk of damage | _J¢T0me, the only surviving brother of Napoleon I., Stak they’ Goole thee Coetaee en gobligation | Caxricuaen, a Thaukogiving Story of the Pea- fare ; for I amas he is; auch a ewect, sympathy | {RE REOPETY. a at ne aite was lable in | cr Lpejdapeblcaig Una Shs bahar tape! Tie in thee ssnal ‘places af worship, ae on pure body Family. BSeeend edition. excellent, comfortable, nay, heavenly, and is | such a care of riot; and if so. hisidea wasit would be bet- 1% ty uisedly placed upon his own herd the crown whieh ig uncle found too heavy to be borne by him im ight years of age. He was born November tranquillity and in peace. The selfish bait sok y of purpose, give thanks to ‘In 1623,” exys Cotton Mather, “a terrible the only maker and conserver of churches and com- | ter and cheaper 10 pay the demand | 15, 1784. While an officer in the French navy, and 4 Wdaeily is shen. Ganeeeiyen eocieaiion ae Almighty Ged for the fullness of his and the drought threatened the ruin of the summer hus- ee ara ae ee ec ceened that he wae returning home ona visit to the United States, in December, 1403, will scon be told that the grand final end Old men at many @ fireside will this evening call and witnessed the oceurrence; tl ouse was olesed with many manifestations [of his Providence to us, as a ‘ i all poseibl atch, He bore t to the general he was married to Elizabeth Pattereon, daughter of | #nd aim of all her revolul was to make another rere ttinn tate and poopie shan hom Senay othe Pipi Deere) rom sbent he hr shudyn srou thm, and in the language of | nit 'ldarcarel te etenee N° 'yuainy echo of Baltics Mie neage | te fhe rac of Bouprt,invined ii ae wise dispensations, civil and religious liberty is en- of May @ middle ef July anextremo {he partechgbe dipieied int" Onan (a esa After a short discussionas toa reference to the Law iabya'd f the E: Napol | solute dominion over her. All hope of hor liberties, jeyed, peace and security reign, and ‘health, hot sun beat upon their fields without any rain, se my_h‘tp, xy ret na pntisteer, will re- | Committes, the report was adopted and the petition | Was annulled by a decree of the Emperor Napoleon, | a}1 recognition of her rights, all iudependenee in her abundance, and prosperity prevail throughout the that all the corm began te wither and languish, and aia, There will bey athered sueke é rake jet granted. THR NRW YORK VOLUNTEERS, | pril, 1805. Their son by this marriage, Jeromo | legislative assemblies, (tf they dererve that name, bag some. of it was irrecoverably parched up Te this | us, William, the cold, caleulatin, merehant, Oliver, | Bees nee Sekanil otsooeer ter theemnanter | Napoleon Bonaparte, was born in England in Ma maver WeitsUh sx teacererrennctone ‘i perions, iT i odashin eaptain, | this gallant corps. But it being found the sum to be ap- | and now resides in Baltimore. He inherited a large i VERMONT—BY GOVERNOR FRASTUS FAIRBANKS. the eunning politician, Charles, divided, and trolled; and that of On that day let as abstain from ail uonecessary ‘istress they set apart a day for fasting and prayer, | (; th iti : ited was left blank, wii ib was referred Somparaittely 100 Oslght, bad: eaconl fortonee labor, and frem whatever is incensistent with the +e deprecate the calamity that might briag them to Seared 4 Elvrilge” f Rota trepyheotlirgk or back and presented oxein, the num ef $000 having been oon cialis Cprcreey 3 phi: graphite Ghee ae vate doo te he is bya ebay prince A “ eas f . | R WO 80) i- splosinlty ot a Helhse given cs, eee tee there itting through famine—in the morning of which many years of faithfal servitude lead het to fancy | !tiS. 40 pronrevanr oppored thi appropriation as | Dtltimere lady, by whom he : ples ond sete himself above all We shall net day there was no sign of any rain—but, before the that she too is a Peabody, will exult over the ize riiculous and foolish expencs, The city bad already | Whom Napoleon Jerome, lately graduated at West | fit espt to apticipate the future acts or the ulterior acd peer gprs of = ys ae: evening, the sky was overcast with elouds, which | *f'#¢ ‘<thanksgiving pumpkin” and the “ thanks- expended upward of $20 000 on this eorpa vf whom very | Point, isnow a lieutenant inthe U. 8 army. These consequences of such a government; bat, if it par- Let 4 givo thanks for our excellent form of govern- 7 . giving pio.” Many a iong forgotten tale will spring few now remained, and they were asked for a farther ‘American Bonapartes, father and son, are gontlemen — +nes @ courge of action which rectitude approves and ment ; for our civil and religious institations aj for | went not away without sueh easy, gentle, and yet | te the memory of the rey haired father, and many appropriation for an object utterly useless and unprofi- ca cies tarts : ait freedom of opinion might eanction, it will differ from the protection of our lives, our property and the plentiful showers, as revived = great of their & bright echeme of ambition will warm the blood of | tableto the men, the tax payers, the eity or the world. | ef modest deportment, and void of ambition on ac- a : A vights of eonrcienee ; for free religious bent ogee d fe ih h bash <a thful son. Above all, non sat we Bre, 200 > eateee Oe penoue ko Weer decayed corm for a ¢¢1 le harves' 0 4 r y indi Alderman Bann spoke in terms of eulogy of the corps. | ir fem ‘ But i , f and the dissemination of knowledge am! feelings will be harbored in’ th iy See KAASOGS | sve were bat fe lett of thems is Wer teds, eal they | count of their family pretensions, But it would | rulers who have ceased to think of auy rights bat lasses of the people. harvost whieh God thus gave to this pious people, | rexder thanks to God to night. They will not for. | “(ld not expest to last long. Ile hoped it would pass | net be isurprising if future events should call the | their own. @oxmECTICUT—BY GOVERNOR THOMAS H sEYMOUR. caused them to sot apart another day for solemn | get the lesson taught by ol Peabody, whe on Dein erm | young lieutenant to the other side of the Atlantic, ‘Twexv obcerved that the city had presented | ; + Having east our lot im an age of wonderful pro- | Thanksgiving to the glori » | informed tl poultry house had been invade: oon ithe te take his share in the rising fortunes of the gress, let us beseech Ged to convert this grest atrug- ‘agiving glorious Hearer of Prayers.” | by the beg, aa fouval the att them with « stand of colors when they wemt to Mexieo, | ‘AND THE NORTHERN POWERS. | What acublime, and yet what a life like pieture, | PY. the be hens carried | which they had borne with honor, and we could point to | family. | (From the Londen Post.) le fer human advancement into a contest for the A Moenenbs Plevure, | off, replied : with pride. ‘There was no bi tim th di- F ; i | i i 7 Fapremacy of good ever evil; and, that fe wit does the simple language of the quaalist present. |" “ils is all our own fault. Wo sheald have ro- | fon Nose Man baened ane Senter an ne expedl: | “Sinee her divorce was proclaimed by the imps- | _ The diplomatic circle of the French capital i, ay id We can see the stern faces of the Pilgrims—who | membered thi Thanksgiving Day, and sent them | treated. on their return to the State they had represent- ‘ " jously agitated upon the question of joucheate rve a] government of France, and subsequently ob- | it appears, seriously ag Line q ™ Bath ener eeve to b something to their. temaohe:” Poor create ed in Mexico, v0 opldly, They were now forming am or | cine 4 y ey | the title which is to be borne by the naw Emperor ut two years before had landed, woe begone, and {| always wondered how they got along! Send them £#uization among thems to meet for conversation | tained by her from the Legislature of Maryland. | Whispers, sufficiently distinct to Heap ene mis | ¥ — Elisa: }, assert that the it Norn well nigh despairing, em the rock at Plymowth— some bread, repeey, Soeithey never ean de anything on nee la sedis hey turned out, their eld | Mr. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte’s mother—Elisa- | construction, assert that great Northern ore LORD PALMERSTON’S VIEW OF LOUIS NAPOLEON eon intellect mew uplift to heaven, and illumined with a fervent with fowls without furled, and they were em alens te ces anna | beth Patterson—has lived an unmarried life, resia- by aye ara te ciowoeht ove tem of go- has fall scope for its powers, and faith a field for ite piety. Their wives, their children, sarround them, ‘Send Yom some bread!” Mopsey rejoined, grow- closed. They merely arked that the eity should give | ing with her friends in Maryland, in the enjoyment | Yernment, and to clect it own ruler, are yet exesad= Heavenly vision, eur liberties may be preserved and all bend the k "together to present a hearty i2& blacker and more ugly of look as she spoke. them ® stand of colors they sould exhibit, When a | of opulenee and the society of a refined and intel. | ingl: unwilling to reeognise the nut TIL. as aw and the reign of trath and righteousness firmly es- thank offering to (ed for the ai oak mere hi had ¢ cond "em whips and an osifer of the law '—the question came up about IN a Fay pe! Men | adaition to the name Napoleon. Chey allege that thie tablished. | vouchsafed them. Even the Tadian, contianes the four fattest of the bee: [ey mereeing Soe s, with big far esps and | lectual oir title asserts the actual reign of the Dac de Reish- KEW JERGEY—BY GOVERNOR GEORGH F. FORT. quaint historian, ‘took netiee of the answer from , Mover mind,” said old Sylvester. | wie ta rand seus se per ye ere | _ Jerome, the elder, after the dilvorce married the | stadt, which they never acknowledged; and, During another year, the people of this State ieaven, and exelaimed that the strangers’ God was “Six of the tenderest young ups ” imate , = | daughter of the King of Wurtemburg, by whom he | also, that it is inconsistent with the treaty of 1815. have, in s distinguished degree, boon blessod with indeed a great God.” There stands the conseion- ‘Never mind that,” said ald Sylvester. | had really ht and bled—came, there was an op- | had two sons and one daughter. Of the former, onc | Upon the main question, namely, the recognition of survives, namely, Napoleon Joseph, born at Trieste | ‘be imperial reign in the person of Prisee Louis » prosperity, and pe while our beloved tious Winslow, wheso noble heart eould not consent | , |! @ have ’em all in the county jail before san- | position ide | Napoleon, neither the great despotisms of the Nerth. country, throughout its wide extent, has enjoyed te ‘smother Ged’s fa ” . down,” urged Mopeey. Ald Srv: Ne@—They wore now asked the favors of a gracious Providenoe. in the ithe lowing his sarelés te poss pics ian © Oliver, we wi ~ in te tea,” continued the pa- fora tet of colors fora body “of men, of whem sevens | September 9, 1822. He was a member of the late Ise, entertain @ doubt Russia a vation of eivil and religious liberty, inthe diffusion edging them by ® private Thanksgiving; hi tia ‘we have enough for tea, Mopeey?” cighthe were dead. and who new formed no regiment st National Aceembly of the F rench republic | Kestrim, as well $s Kogiand and Spats will, it is of inte}ligenoe, in the increase of the products of ¢ 3 Aere, “Yes, quite enough, Massa.” all, having beem disbanded whem the war was over They | ' , 4 | ieee ri) ion’ SeEGtEL te hetatension el eaatine nrtie oe en's ch estan: Those fervent prayer —ccghen,! eried the old man, striking his s'aff on Yowd find the olty mad voted $20.00 ohieny to rartain | The male heirs to the throne of France, afto- | not disputed, acknowledge the empire on the instant y advancement of the various industrial pur- | Hradford, wheso severe patienoe and resolute ‘con | the ground with great violence, and risfag toia fall , (teas mew sll of wiich be did nol chest to and bad Jouis Mapoleon, it appears, therefore, from th | Giutt?ie enrertained thet thelr acknowledgment d for. Hi dy. too, t ll dne acknow- doubt is entertained that their acknowledgment. Anowleégemont of the gifts of an almighty and be- val wre sndring minerie groPapeidt om oy he degre This dey onght not, to pees over without some tee ae thee Dt tan Pesce 1 Charlee Lucien, Prince of Canino, aged 4 | more immediately concerned may o nfirm. A hich we hi hinted at, the unit nevelent God. the lot of few of their race. They had safferedoola | £004 fruits. The convivial pleasures of this Frepriation from the trencury was merely to aratify the | }CArs. ° | oe Saaay er ire Noriberm pow is’ said nite RHODE ISLAND—BY GOVERNOR PHILIP ALLEN. and hunger; they were in h or of ing orght to be productive om hing more th: very vanity that the gentleman from the Seventh ward 2 Louis Lueien, brother, aged 40 years. sing every possible effort, not only to prevent the On that day may all unite in giving thanks to ous attacks from the Indians; the: left a more temporary pleasure. Thanksgiving Day af. riciculed. and which he held tn the same light. Bat 5 bisirs Napoleon, do , aged 37 years Prince President from ascending the Imperial their Heavenly Father, fer the promises of eternal Whtre no bodily comforts, at all events, were w fords us all @ rare opportunity of doing good and ‘tose companies hich parided with their big bearskin | 1° 1 i€1T0 1 OPeicom, 00 » Men les Lucie 28 | hrone by the style of Napoleon the Third, but also We through our Tard’ and favieur devas Ohrst, S04 them, to Tahabit'w wildernem; they hod re: COBTCPLOK enemien into friends: Those who make | <i¥: tnd be miht har wld.” hee lvg-aid Mum | 4, Joneph Lucien, eon of Charles Iucien, aged 25 | hone by the syis of Sapevon the Thee bas alee and te beseeeh Him to grant unto all His guidances | nounced all the blessings ef eivilization. to dom | ¥&C of it, will, he patriareh in “Chanticleer,” the veluntees did’ no dury now. Immuking these re. | Years. | pon this subject. and pretection. themeelves te & sompaniondp with sareget ‘twas a they come to bow their heads, at the clone of ‘ail intention ‘ef Hlighting thete gal- | "5. Lucien Louis, do., aged 24 years. Now, when trifles are put forward with an empha MICHIGAK—B° *OLEL, y | for a bare istence—the smallest boon that God | gentle sleep, conscious pay them for services. 3 , ears. insisted upon we agen ever For the signal Blessings besto owad by Divine Pro- is creatures—that they met, “in that the done the work of charity, and they might, en the nelple, ask for elothing and | © Napoleon Gregoire, do., beh proportioned to their inteinsie value, there is al a fort, upen the hill,” te "read their al ay Sh tale Cin wee A report was brought ep. im Saver of eelll more Bonapartes, if Louis Napoleon and the French | by tho reeult. It isclear enough that, ficat, the title " re} Ps Hi ne tb ae ef Satine tee to- ak As, Orictmmast —On the 20th instant a fire pet, ‘4 the North fiver assevoor’ siest hr Mar. Renate should restore them to their rights, of | of the on roger per oF Kenichi esa : ore aivieg fer bound ger tn extensive furnicure manufactory of Un and ethers, ander mo ¢ uperintendomce of the a h they were igyates, ae 9 oad mother, by | Geveek the wearer a the patton shies bee Petree 4 ‘o hundred and twenty-nine years more. It is supposed to have originsted in the Alder Boyce rose in his place and objected, that it deoree of the Emperor Napoleon. him by that style. Jt affects neither the its nor s A a on that day from labor, and assem- gince the Pilgrim Fathers ele roid Teetr haa workshops of the ‘upper story, the whole of which wae |e thougat sha be put up to pubie ‘eson end al oor y = the inverests of any other crownor people Astethe pabtle worsuii vo bone be ee ee ~d Thankagivin oe world is altered, and men’s | Sater Mr Geye vitae Very ion eet ee Bey Cater Ae J depen: tat, be The Effect of the Emptre tn England. treaty of 1616, ‘and to the rscogattion Of, titles 5 5 minds bave changed wi it. Kingdoms have to ? > ing d ba | Nov, 9. which are inconsistent with its provisions, it is onl; ‘aint, and ‘ qs 6 tity of costls sation troller, he learned thas (From the London Times, i » merce, esying Fert e ornticacticn’ of the net ee eee bs tes have sprang out of the depths a9 ec by water iersivary wih the Rqutta pant better price was fvecuentiy ralioot hy p tvate eontrast. Considerable precautions taken in Paris on | neceseary to mention the instances of Greece aod Let we remember how largely the thirsty ear:h haa of the forest, and a mighty mation has been born of | the Cineinnati Fire Insurance Companies for $15.0 Alderman Bann, as the matter was importanoe, | Tharsday and Friday last to insure seorecy to the | Belgium. and France under the reiga of Louis Phi- drank the pact season efihe ride ry ear! the seed of the very men who then raised their but it is doubtful whether this sum wil cover his 1 and little more tham a quoruin present, moved it be laid deliberations of the Senate, and the French joar- | lippe In the two former cases, the great powers;, prea t9 ttag Ty tlled “4 rain and dow from hea- voices in lad seknowledgment for the providential Mr. MeAlpin, who ewns one half of the bu isfully onthe table > pals were net allowed to publish the text ef the im- | now #0 uneasy upon the point, were active in estab- Beait, gladdening all herr fr shower of rain. The bleak coast on which they insvred in the Fquitable Insurance Compan Ward & Alderman Sturtevant seconded the motion, but it was t law which is to restore the imperial dignity | lishing the independence of the tvo severed States ; that he» sw: o stood is now the happy abode ef thousands of pros- 7#2!0r, who occupied a portion of the building as a book- withdrawn for the gentleman of the Sixteenth Napoleon; but the message | in the third, ity Scknon edged a power im dircet q pe t a6) . | in the person ef Lo: that it sh for ped destin te al o eereetene perous citizens. The wavee which then dashed idiy a york Seae ne. ‘deaxioont mm Wace teins maa been, Tre hed atieashenes tx ths Oomaieave: in whieh the Senate was informed of the duty it had | opposition toall principles asserted in the resto- t, his hand has boo: against the shore, now bear on their bosom thou- the bocksto . one, | et " te perform was at once placarded over the walls of | ration; and in all thiee thoy practically nogatived Kisrstrokes have Mid aed sands of Sreighted ships. The forests, whose gloom _prineipally from ‘ter of rome. $2006, and is ity rr te worth #20000 jane i ves ueeal ‘cating ‘Wun thelr | Patia, and the terms of the future senatieconsl- | the consequent treaty of 1813 Sewer then ourorimos. Peace in in all our borders, | WOWM have appalled lees stout hearts than theirs sured, ‘THe firemen worked hard and deserve much | own to give every publicity to the rale Ie did net think blished by the Belginu jour. | | The great substance is, then, the Empire; the + eur garners are flowing with ingathered trea. "te ‘iseppeared, and thriving cities, busy facto- [reise Im preventing the Gre from spreading to adjoining — the propored course rbuld give estisftion . The meesage iteelf presents so unfavorable a | neme, or rather the numeral appended to it cam ba sures—cur tables groan beneath thei *bousttai re ~ Ties, cheerful villages, stand on their ruins The duildinge.—Cineinnati Gazette, Nev, 22. Alderman Siuntevanr liked that jewel called comsis- contrast, both in style and substance, to the objected to only with a view to seoure some mire —we choose our rulers—and worship God as om Seca of men’s thoughts flows in very different RET - tak a \he report was on the table, similar ome | sregeh recently delivered by Louis Napo- | important end, which does not appear on the face of ledide Gictates. unmolested, chonpels from those to which it was then sesus- | Fon His Post.—Captain D. “atall be-: yt yptenped Socreiaers ion leon at Bordeaux, that it is scarcely ible to | the objection The substance, as we have rej Let us, then, asem- aT r Baker, Com- fuential individual od he ble and thank Him—praying that He may eror be fone, ime has nearly effaced the family likeness mender of the Marine Rarrneks, Pensacola, Fia, and ‘ attribute them to the same pen We have more | shown, the Empire itself, is not opposed by " : etwoen the Euglish Io fe eppore. Let them pass an erdinanee saying that veal es 2 J ovr God, and we the people of his choice New Englander; ver ete ihe levear be: Devoe e uort visit to bie Hiends in thie rotuity: takes FPincnll bareld by publle cal, and not ounerwicn; bat | thtD C08 ad eee Toh Ree Trenltont atta Bait ite tpavonch with welsome, sevngthoued fe thought it entirely unncoessary, aud would 7. Napoleon Joreph, ton of Jerome, aged 30 years. | Pak suspect that something more important 4 “ : videneo upon the people of this State during the ‘egaimst it. | Totheabove may possibly be added tho Balti- | concealed from the ear, but intended to be effected at year, I respectfully reeommend to them, conformity with usage, the obeervance of Thurs- dey, the 25th instant, ae a day of public thanks- ther ti giving ard prayer. os ss ties unexample ARKANSAS—BY GOVERNOR JORN SELDEX KOANE. bs ir path, wherever it led, peace and Dg men.” ; ong inne WISCONSIN— HY GOVERNOR LEONARD §. FARWELL 7 of if they could trust to the Commissioners in forty oases of felicity of diction with which the Prosident of the | hail its approach with welcome. stron, AFG +s0pls, We have abundant. reason for tae ce | cod oe the noe Gene a oan | Coe Marcy. for Roe omcte, fee ship Frank Pierce, properiy worth $20 000. they eould surely do fe inthis, | Inte republie bas expressed himself in public at | mean degree by the gratitude nich thoy ore “= eraite of gratitude to the Bupreme Being, for the here ond thers some seme vans Jromwell. A name iil on Coeeay from this gortec Petree sth re As. however, he hoved ail the members would beim thete different etages of his oarcer; but on this, the most | own to the genius and coursge of him whe, condition of beulih, the abundant harrost, the laws which wore the Brat teview oe Seorttbes nape eee : places ard vete onjthe important question, be would move important oceasion ef all, the tnessege is involved | achieving ite restoration, has also re eatablighed or Peseeable submission to evil law and order, und 9 | udected fumes of charnet Bie Svea: : ps 0 Sa w, the qaeton |}? 10 hructur, inenzrec’ nite style, and obsoare, | grr tn the nace of confusion, aud given repaee, te eneral pres Yerbwhich we have been favored, | obstinacy, »te barely subici at . © sre eutborfzed to stato thas | of saying w a | i wash ¥ itis ie PRO KS C xe ee Fidi'd anareby. And yet umey tase gtav> Be & Sento, darwg the pset yonr And as the na- | the bone and marroe of the Bagli the Governor bar fixed npom Thursday. Ne ee dech, | The aot being a qno- | prestion, whether in French or English, to say that | rere of unbridird anareby. a a “} 7 J | Bligh repadliexa — ne the cay fer the exeeution ot ral he v j - | ‘to reawme the imperial symbol France an | exeepiion tes mateer ehicn in itself caancs, ao: wortby recipion's of thove aad o.ber kind blessings, | party Jef — | mlnals, now fapetoed in tbe ovepoel thin evusige | ber, Tenens usuumed tll the Mrot: Memay In Decom- | | oe Teoe tignideation’’ (oil); ued the last oeareasc, | deasot, akwnly. 02 0 interfere with 169