The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1853, Page 2

(gr et Sn a SSSR SSE SES SSS SSS SS SESS SS FSS SSS SSS SSSR SSSA . = chi aiaiataicta condition of colonial existence; of faith purer than the present, when thoy limited Pennsylvania Politics. Our Providence . ‘The Application for the French Mission. FOREIGN EXTRACTS. td fis customary to point to the Wertern State of perectires te teenies fae FS OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE, Provipexca, Nov. 4, 1853. | James Goxpon Bennurr, Esq.— America in support of the amertion, But It 80 | Wh.t woul} bronae of our brethren ta the Ostoll fat Puriapeneuta, Nov. 2, 1953. | The General Assembly—Constitutional Conven- | Duan Stm:— ‘The Army and Navy of Turkey. may be to se!l his New Engiand gh aval The Result of the Election—Is the Polcy of the Ad- tion, &c. I perceive, through the medium of your ever-ex- The Berlin Zev contains the following detailed ac- count of the military and naval force of the Ottoman a force of Turkey is divided into — 1st, the regular active army, called Nizam ; 2d, the Re- ‘y ond the Alleghanies in search of » settlement, it yo no lack of patriotic a tachment, political | enthusiasm, or social adaptability, but rather from a superabundance of the very qualitice. He | ‘tes wee en arte Hoty Ghrioen rebish ore ot this day menistration Endorsed? —Future M wements, §c. You will have perceived from the offivial returns of this State, that I was right in supposing that about | Onr State Legislature met at Kingston on Monday, for its October session, and adjourned yesterday, after @ very spirited time of it upon the question of cellent paper, that you have serious intentions of applying for the position of minister t> the court of Louis Napoleon. Permit me to say, sir, that this what would become of the sepulchre of the Beleems BD v9 ; icc, | leaves biv old homestead, but he loves bis country. | 0 one hundred thousand voters have absta'ned from | calling a convention to revise the constitution, with | intelligence has greatly gratified my heart. For a neve, cr Reait 3 3d, mcoaeiegeee of suxiliaries ; | Tye\carries with him his Bublic sir and his expe. | rearmeted even by the chiléren of Mahomet’ Wis, | exercising the right of suffrage at the last elections, | a view to tke abolition of the existing registry tax | long series of years it has been my good fortune to 0 pines ‘army consists of six corps or renee is ee eee diay fC sy another | Eegland, in the various States of Germany, and in and that I have been below the mark iu my estimate, | and for other matters named in the act. This ques | be numbered among your many thousand readers, Camps ( ) under the command of a Sela mar | New England. He and his brethren unite in clear. | \'e* carla che Gites ts tet ~ hep Ae ramp and not above it. ‘The most complete apathy pre- | tion of revising the constitution is a darling scheme | and I am perfectly satisfied that you are just the shal (Musbir), with their et ge <a ing the forests, making roads, founding cities, framing | who, not ywnly, invoke the tolerance of their fellow men? | vailed on all sides—the whigs believing that they had | of the democratic majority in the Legislature; and | man for that station. Although the title of Generaf , Monastir, Kurbront, Dawas, and | constitutions, electing representatives, and 80 taking | With what rvit. with what reascn, could we complain aaah ordoa consists of two divisions, commanded of division (Feri). E ch division is g three brigades, commanded by generals brigade (Livas). The ord.u consists 0! regi- ~ six Srecone of foot, foar of horse, and it of artillery. “5 the six ordous, there are three detached ‘one brigade ou the island of Candia, num- 4, regulars, irrezolars, and 600 na- tive cannoniers—a total out 5,000 men; asecond bri, in Tripoli, consistiag oi one ragimeat of foot one of horse, to the strength of 4,000 men; and @ third brigade of 4,000 wen, at Tunis. ‘fhe three detached corps muster, therefore, to the strength of 16,000 foot and horse. The special corps, under the command of the of the Artillery, are likewise divided into ordous, - They consist —1. The central sorps of artillery (four regiments), oue reserve regiment, and three regiments which are quartered in the va- rious fortresses of the empire, in the forts of the les and of the Daanbe, ou the coasts of Azia Minor and the Black Sea; Jugineer brigade of two regiments of 800 m: h. The Reserve, or Redif, forms u = the same organization as that of izam, and con- sisting of the same nuwber of rezimeuts of the va- arms. These regiments are divided into batta: , @scadrons, Or Compacies, and Lave Ub i ing staffs of officers and cor and receiving full pay. to live in the towns and village E E g the soldiers, who, though on leave, are, ne » not dis- charged from the service; aud t ol tiers tae; must collect and drill cuce a week. The Redlifs gather every year for four weeks at the head quar. ters of their respective ordous, and tke part in the field manceuvres, While thus on service the fi 1ai sliowance of visions (patn). The auxiliaries consist of the contingents of the taibutary provinces. hese provinces are Servia, Bosnia cabins Herzegowina, Upper Albania, and Egypt. Itis very difficul’ to give evenan approximate ae the iene aes of the auxiliaries; ee de- y tities of the time, or the enemy against ore they are about to take the field. Ina war with Russia the nuwher of anxiliaries may probably amount to 105,000 to 110,000 men —viz., | 6,000 from Wallachia, 40,000 from Bosnia and the | Herzegowina, 20,000 from Upper Albaui 0 from Servia, and 25,000 frm Egypt. As bian principalities are occupied by the Rus ies trom Wallachia will not be perm joim the Turkish army. But it is nay f of Pandurs wil! assemble in Lesser Wallachia, these free corps may possibly muster to the ngth of from 6,000 to 8,600 men. 'o resume : the irregular troops consist of. 1. Kavas or gendarmes on foot, 3eymens or mo m4 darmes, and coun’y m Sout 3 of Dobrod and Total of irregulars... The total of the military forces of summed up as follows — ee iments, Registered. War footing. il Total of forces. sveee . 595,360 These 500,000 treops would not, of course, be pre- pared to take the field io the first weeks of the cam i—first, because the distances are too great aad various provinces so thinly populated, all of which interferes with the immediate conce tration of the contingents; and secondly, because the expense | of and keeping all these troops would be too heavy for the imperial treasury. It ought, also, to | be rememberhd that the numbers and services of the | auxtlisry contingents are likely to be affected by a | variety of circumstances and eveots, and that the number of 121,000 may, accurding to circumstances | be incroased or lessened by one half. | The Ottoman navy coasi-ts of two three-deokers of | 130 and 120 guns; four two deckers “t 74 to 90 gas; | i gates of 4() to GO guns; six corvettes of 22 t> 26 guns; fourteen brics of 12 to 20 guus; sixteen cutter schooners from 4 tu 12 guns; six sieam frigates of 400 to 800 horse power; and twelve steam corvettes and schooners, makirg ¢ total of seventy armed ves | sels, manred by 32,000 sailors and gunuers. Tuere | is also a re ;iment of marines (Bihrié Alai) uader the | command # general of brigade. The staff of the navy consists of the Kapoudan Paehs, First Lord of the Admiralty and Secre- at War; five Admirals. of whom three are in ive service; the commander of the ‘leet, | the Kapoudan or commander of a squadron, | the Port-Admiral (Liman Keissi). three Vive- Fani2ls, (Babri Livaci,) the Vice Admiral of the Fleet, (P20r02,) the Director of the Dockyard, (Ip- likane Mudivi,) ¢ Director of the Naval Acidemy. seven Rear Admirals, (Bahme 2 whom command on the stations of the 0 the Black Sea, the Archipelago and the Pet while four belong to the Council of the Ad y Among the latter is the Mimar-bachi, or chief arcai tect These commanders bave the same rank and pay as the generals of the army; the admirals are ou a footing with the Feriks; the vice adinirals reak with the Livas, and the rear admirals with the Mir-Alais or colonels. The commander or flsg captain of an admirs!’s ship, too, bas the rank of a @plonel. The Nationality of Australia. | [From the Sielbe a, Acgust 3) Amongst the miscellaneous mass of new arrivals, we meet oczasionelly with iutelligent and honest- hearted men, who have encountered the hardssips and sorrows of emivratioa not altogether for the | sake of filthy lucre, but with a fondly cherished idea, at the same time, of contributing their exertions to- | wards the consolidation of a free and prosperous cemmonwealth, which shall be to pybem, and to their | children after them, a country and a home. Sach | men are often the victims of acsiavle deiusious, but when their courage is commensurate with their hopes, and their practical genius as powerful as their | tical faith, they are a valuable accession to a community like ours, and bring with them the most legitimate title to citizenship; inasmuch as they transfer to their adopted couutry that amor patria which will knit them to to the soil, and tuat vital energy which will secure their social assimila- tion; and extravagant as may sometimes be their expectations of present gain, or their dreams of fa- ture they only sbare the almost universal ped rinipry the civilized world regarding our des- ye, in this respect, public sex timent about us has shot so ra} ahead of public sentiment anongs: us, that ho} men, stimulated by the prevailing | tone now adopted by the Boglish press, very sooa after their arrival ‘bere bay a damper put upon their aspirations. They find the machinery of a local government and the existence of a free press, but anything in the shape of distiactive political princi ples, palitical arties, and political — the: will not find. Fhe press speaks out londly enou at times, but the pom ave indifferent. Popul interests are trampled upon by unpopular ralers, but other matters occupy punlic attention. In vain does philozophical radicalism take the reins 0! colonial government at home, while the local legislature has no fear of the public before its eyes, and no tangible iblic opinion to grapple wit.” We do not forget ices of successful agitation. We re even now, to see the progress of agitation diggings, were it only for the sake of the esprit de corps which it will foster. But wholesale agitations in this colony, for an! purpose whatever, are few und far between. Indi- vidualism is too rampant to admit of that degree of social fasion necessary for united public effort. Mel- bourne isa market, not a city; and Victoria is an encampment, not a community. People sre here to make money, and to be off again as quickly as possible. The numerical increase’of the population, and the anarchical tendencies of our commercial circam- have not been accompanied by a correspond- increase of socializing influences. Legislation aggravated the evils it tried to remedy; the charch does not seem to be conscious of any has to fulfil in such an emergency, beyond ita conventicles for the ordinary routine of The social fabric is held together by a , which indeed keeps it hg = of mechanical jum, but permeates it with no vital force, sony i 00 equa valk, and endows it with no common consciousness of a destiny to be duties to be performed, interests to be rights to be won. go apprehension, that were the 11 off the country would be deserted, or Peta edie “ a to ‘Scomenenee our and labori- us journey through the wilderness . to the nce,’? arect or not, is at leas’ indi which canni viewed wi parm adie used tu rhe Argus, AogU i & | an sporehension, whether ¢ ir are aract ri tic featare, | arrived insmall instalments, and only after unusial colonial de- | land of ‘freedom and in- | ive of an aspect of affairs | ‘ their place in that great family pea condition is strictly colonial; but this, so far | from being adverse to their operations, affords the most favorable opportunity of performing them. ‘They do these things because they are allowed to do them. They cherish political aspirations, because enterprising in regard to public works and local im- provements, becauee they bave an interest in tue soil. aig Are blessed with tranquility, because their | destiny is in their own hands. Such 1s the intlueace | of political life on the social and industrial progress of America. For political demagoguism we haye a Rearty cou- tempt ; but we as heartily deplore that other ex- treme of indifferenti-m, which is one of the greatest evils that now afflict us. We may Jearn mach from American experience, and gain much by an infusion of healthy American blood amongst us. Not that we think it eitker possible or desirable that Austra- lia should be a servile copyist of America. or cf acy other country. We clam the privilege of displaying | a spontaneous social deveiopement, which in due time | shall acquire a distinct individafllity of expression, and shape out 2 form of governisent neither Ameri- can nor English, but Australian. For the realization of such hopes vordiully welcome amongst us men of earnest political faith and high moral ee to unite in forming a public opinion which shall be the nucleus of nationality, and afford a solid basis for or- ganic expansion. ‘The Foreign Policy of the United States. [From the Singapore Journal of Commeree, Aug. 16.| Many erroneous views are entertained respecting the probable course of American policy in the Eust. People talk with complacency about American East India empires in China, Japan, and Heaven kaows where. Bezause the Yankee tradiag spiri: is Shsngbai to Szinde and from New Orleans t> Cea- the example of her ‘reat parent, and make settlements and foun colonies beyond tue superable difficulties in the way. constitution dves not admit of colonies; tan; provinces cannot be held in tutelage under that constitution. As representative and municipal governments are at the of every political coa- nection of the United States, it is obviously impossi- ble, unless the constitution be altered, for the United ed, Cuba would form one state or more. It Mexico | were anuexed, she would furnish several States, | Contiguity of territory is obvionsly the dedermining | principle here ; but contiguity of territory is impos- sible with respect to Asia. The Yankees may force a trade with Japan; probably, they will; they may force a trade with China, and possibly Siam ; butin none of these countries can they or But, nevertheless, anuexation will go on; annexa- | tion by trade and the influence of trade. Clearly | and Circasria. tral Africa, it is supposed that America will follow | great American continent. There are a few in- | of nations. Their | if the they have to exercire political functions. They are | ing the | favoriie | impcrtaut point of numerous, and well commanded. The ‘cet, on the contrary, are represented as ndition, and not numerous on the west- ern froutier, being entirely concentrated in Georgia It was iu order to demand reinfore- | will toey hold setilements. after the British manner. | inferior in | the Americans intend to have no riva’sin the Pacific. | | Their navigators aud marine surveyors are spread all | over its enormous surface. The empire of the Pacific worse than comme? cial rival energy, the Yankees will have a difficulty to sugoass us in that direction, I? Americans obtain sway in | China and Japan—if by means of the Segalien river, her traders shake hands with exile-peopled | Turkish towns is re Siberia—then her inflnence will b2 wielded through her ig and diplomatists, and the gain will be to the world. | But, in point of fact, this theory of annexation by commerce is the complemen‘ of the doctrine of free trade. Annexation by commerce is the trae method of harmonizing the world, and the only policy which can put an end to war. Annexation by com: merce is as open to us as to any nation; and it will be our fault if we are outstripped by our children in the United States. Annexation by commerce cau be | carried to any extent; and, practically, is has no limits. It isthe only mode of annexation which, when peaceful, is all profit. Annexation by com- This policy is the true policy of America and Eag- land; and out of their own continent this is the oats policy the Americans can or will pursue. Affairs in China. SMITH, KING AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. cS Suancuag, August 5,1853. _ Six weeks have elapsed since the date of our last circular, aud we have now to report only a con- tit vation of the same state of things, so far as our | import market is concerned. A few small sales of cotion goods have been made by holders, who have but sll cther articles of sale are without inquir, ard could not be realized at anything near a fate value, In st the disturbed’ state of the coun try obliges the native merchants to act with great caution; aud thus far, our supplies of produce nave delay. The political ‘state of the empire appears to be more unsettled than ever; and from ail that we can gather from the natives, it would seem tiat the insurgents are gaining strength as they advance | northward, and we are daily in anticipation of hearing that they haye invested or cap- tured the city of Pekin. More than a month since we heard they had - started from Nan- ki in two divisions, one following the gra canal, direct upon the capital and the other ma: ing off to the northwest. Since then rumors of their uninterrupted succeas have reached us from time to time, and a week ago a report was current that the division had surprised avd captured Pekin: this is sin every success goes to prove the utter worthlessness of tue imperial forces, and unless the Emperor in bis e contradicted and it is probably premature, but | | | | been forced to raise money at almost any sacrifice, | extremity calls to his assistance his Tartar hordes, we | consider the sticcess of the insurgents a matter be- youd adoubt. In our own-vicinity there is no ex- | citement or distress among the people but we hear from Soochow that the stoppage ot all trade is be- ginning to be severely felt by the working classes, and that robberies and riots are of frequen’ oceur- | renee. facturing cities, and our transactions with the inte- rior will be more and more curtailed the longer the civil war is prolonged. the empire see n to regard the struggle with great in- differeuce, and should the rebellion be successful they will probably give in their allegiance to the new ruler without opposition, and we expect with but little hesitation. Spain. DERON DE LA BARCA. The correspondent of the London Chronicle, | writing from Madrid, upon the 3d instant, says:— | The effair of the Protestant burial ground contiaues | to occupy the attention of the British Charge d’Af | fairs at Madrid, and, notwithstanding the diffizulties in the way, not withcut hopes of a successfal issue. It had been thought that the new Minister for Por- eign Affairs, M. Calderon de la Barca, had acquired, during his long residence in the United Ststes, some notions of toleration in religions matters. This, if I may believe private letters from Madrid of the 3d inst., is not the cace. ars nearly as much a bigot as if the hotel of the inister of Public Instructio», in the C-lle de Tor rija, was still what it was in the time of brated namesake--the Tribunal ef the Inquisition— end as if he himself waa one of its familiars. This is a difficulty which had not been calculated on. From ali I can learn, the greatest resistanze encoun: tered by Mr. Otway emanates from the Papal Nuncio, with whom M. Sartorins and M. Calderon de ja and these do not bode mnch good to the speedy result of the negotiation. Public opinion, however, is decidedly in favor of the more liberal view of the question, and a portion of the press of Madrid coin- cides with public opinion. he following extrac’ from the Nacion of the 3d inst. is not without in- terest :— *' For some cays past it has bron stated that, owing to the exertions of Mr. Otway, the Eoglish Charge d’Atfaieos, the goveroment waa resolved to terminate the question of the Protestant cemeteries, and to order that permix- sion be granted for the construction of ons outside the walls of the city, and for tae dead to be borae there with the same publicity snd ceremonial that are usual at the interment of Catholies, ‘That measure, which leaves in- tact the religions question, has for its only object the fulfilment of the duties ¢f humanity. It is not one which sllows Protestants to celebrate their religious xer- vices publicly or privately; it simply facilitates for them the burial of the dead in a apot where their remains shall not be exposed to profanation. Nevertheless, there have been governments which have obstinately refased to grant that permission, and have thereby given the strangers well-grounded motives for forming ® poor opinion of our civilization, and for classing us amg ignorant fanatics and barbarians. ligious freedom exists in every nation in Europe, with the single exception of Naples; when thou- sands of Jews are tolerate’ in the capital of the Catholic world, in the city wherein resides the supreme roh; when, in the very peninsula we io itar and 1 Protestant T At a time when re- ni, in th ew wi forms of wortbip is permitt x we are the only people whe not only elose our fronti to all religious Cree’n except our own, but even go to the abeunl ex treme of {biting the interment in aa qnelosed «pot ef ground «f thom who whee living did not belong to he ( communion. We eed ask by the author wom, in the mame of what pe of such intolersuoe? Ls that age M. Calderon de la Barca ap- | they sseert that the oly Opposition made to their the British avd French residents, hts alee | ond thore in affiliation with them. Military prepara- Barca have had several conferences on the subject; | This is more or Jess the ease ia all the mana- | The Chinese in this part of | THR PROTESTANT BURIAL GROUND AND DON CAL | Gipaliy of Ame.icans, exhibited suc! \ | | @ u are treated in Spain? are as clear aa the light of day we Prpel Nu bere meant) who is still mak efforts to prevent our governmen allowiog frou coniete y, and for the honor of eur coun whjeot tolerated n, the government should reply vties of the Peninsula the perm 5 «assured, it has granted for Madri Ta the event of his con in all our sea ports. 4 yrenees, eloquent ion. Who Dow shores much mo: do net encounter intolerance and bigotry. According to all accounts, the Sartorius Cabinet is uot im reasing in populanity, and it is doubt'u! e bether there 8 any man in it sufficiently sbel Nervaez wus more than doubtfal, shel uicxpable of acting again in a leading political ;: capacity, should he return to Spain. It is thought | Uudred thousand voters) are for him, and the "i to the capital above was heard. Foreign Miscellany. A letter from Trebizond of the 21st ult., states that the fortitications, the citadel, and all the works of States to hold colonies. Thus, if Cuba were annex: | defence of that piace, bave just been armed in a very formidevle manner, and that an attack from the Russians on the side of the Black Sea was not to be | The squadron which had been demanded for the protection of the coast was every day expected The Turkish army, on that feared. from OE acre bo Asia Minor, is in excellent condi. tion, ver, Russian for ments that the military governor of the Caucasian iiss whose bead-quarters are at Tiflis, had | 0 e lately sent one of the officers of his staff to St. is esgential to them. But England has nothingtofear Petersburg. 3 and, with all their | Advices from Vienna, in the Post Ampt Gazette, of Frankfort, confirm the rumor that the Russian troops are movicg up the Danube in great masses. The situation of the Christians who inhabit the | prceeied as becoming daily | niavs stationed at Rastjuck, | , who talk with great ardor of a waragainst the Rus- | more critical; the All sians, are suspected of contemplating pillage. The Congress of Protestant clergymen for all Ger- maby, now asembled at Berlio, particular sects. e only weal used against dissenting parties is persuasion. The Archbishop of Cambrai, France, has issued instructions to the cures and other ecclesiastics of his | merce is the only way to the federation of the world. | diccess to refuse the rights of sepulture to persons | committing suicide, unless it were clearly proved | that they lubored under mental alienation; also to habitual drunkards, who had lost their lives in con- “regucnce of that vice; and lastly, to those persons woo bad neglected or refused to conform to the laws of the church, and had only gone through the civil rite of mariage. He aiso orders that no one shall be aliowed ty hold apy subordiante office in the church who does not bear an irreproachable character, and that no ene shall be employed as organist, siager, or wsician, who sball perform at balls or other public places of amusement, and that no young girl who frequenis public dances shall be allowed to carry any » | statve, bapner, or wax-lights at processions. TLe newly born son of Don Miguel was_baptised on the 4th, in the chateau of Heubach. The cere- | mony was celebrated by the Portuguese Bishop of | Guarda. The godfather was Dow Carlos, Infant of Spain, who was represented by the Prince Charles Henry de Lopenstein-Wertheim Rosenberg. The | child received several names, the principal one | being Miguel. Among the cfficers commandio; contingent now at Varna, is one o! pt, and havin, treat from Russia, took service in fey : as a brave ant been distinguished by Mchemet Al capable officer, re tian Guards, became a Mussulman, and took name of Solifian Bey. The Sandwich Islands. ANTI-MISSIONARY EXCITEMENT AND AMERICAN ANNEXATION, [Frem the Aspinwell Courier, Out. 18 } The correspondent of te Sun Francisco Herald at | Honolulu, gives us imtelligence regarding the move- ment there, of more tuan ord‘nsry moment. It is writ- en by ove who tv behind the scen2s, and supplies in- forniation regarding the secret proceedings at the Palace, which can be obtained nowhere else. It appears that the besotted King and his native coun- sellors were sv alarmed by the determined attitade of the independents, that even after refusing to dis- miss Me-srs. Judd aud Armstrong, they met in se- eret conclave, aud resolved to compel those obnox- jous ministers to resign. ter; appealed to the the King, over whom Judd got wind of the mat- 8 ‘hies and og has obtaiued unbounded infinence, and managed to indoce him to reconsider his determination. By this means he contrived to retain his hod upon longer. The Hawiian Guards, composed prin- | not treating him fairly; but he bad to bear the sins a few days afterwards, that the King. i a ey pets tp fhe RT press teepiiation ie: bald again to pes faction in his appointments, even to his most inti- promise the withdrawal (f the ministers. I+ is evi- cent their power will endure but a little while longer. | Apne xation to the United States now seems the card which botb parties are endeavoring to play. The ministers, to gain popularity, avow themselvesas the advocates of annexation, and accuse the independents of opposition to that measure. The latter retort, claim to be the real supporters of armexation, but insist that it can only be brought about by first estab- ishing an independent republic. Ma pruof of this, movement is by tions are going on, the native militia are being drill. Hawaiian Guard on the pro; ernment of their neutrality, e vigaiheant fact, and in case of disturbasce i hear of warm here before long. Sepretion Case in Kentucky.—Last week, 92} cuit Court, the case of Thomas Kell Greenly, for the reduction of Miss Ivina Kelly. Thi case excited a great degree of interest from the fact tha the damages we: ation that th her in that heur of trial and difficulty. a perfect silence pervaded the house, and many an é © unused to the melting mood’? shed copious tears. Sh was abundantly be adminiatering of eantharid , yet grest contrariety of opi her it would produce the effec trial continued from Tuesday until § jury returned a verdict of $600 damages for charged. Th Kelly va. Dr, Greenly—an action of #lunder. tiopate lors is, per! Orleans then i y other town, ut ing fully one-tenth of in three months and a half. where, in a population never extimated over two bi | cued, the loss wax oe hundred aad twenty. —New Lan Della, On. 6. Je of an open field like animals, or as Protes- Tu spite of such ed that there is an individual (the establishment of a Prote:tant 2 we allude, and who fancies he { the intereats of the church, was b dominions, nor is he « Spanish a foreign Prince, ia whose oy ercering that cemeteries may be estab We should to those who calumniate ns, and are the same fanatics our fathers were efyelied, and that Africa We should thus reply with ose who suppose us to be far dehiod We should thus impert more Jopement of our wealth by encourag- + soil of the numerous emigrants apital avd their industry to other hospitable than ours, and where they 0 verful | to diepense with tue capricious patronage ef a court | was not wrong in surmising that the reconciliation of the cuief of the Cabinet with Mar- The object of the-tormer is to render by some means the Mur- e at he Has some intention of fixing himself at Aran- 8) ubiquitous; besause it enters everywhere, from | juez, which is, however, rather in dangerous proxi- A change in the Paris emoassy s consicered bot improbable, and General Mazar- poken of ai likely to succeed the Marquis Private letters from Madrid of the date rred to, say that the reteption of the The American | Queen by the pevple, ‘on her way to the Chapel of dis- | Atocha, was cold in the extreme. Scarcely a viva ave drawn up | among other re-olutions the following:—The church, | recognized by the State, ought not to have either the | wiil or the power of restraining such of its members | as msy preter to separate from it, in order to form | in which should be | the Egyptian Napoleon's ad- | jatents, Colonel Seves, who, after the disastrous re- jived the lst regiment of Ezyp- the | Vester of | lace and power a brief space ed within ‘he walls of the Palace, but of course they will fiy at the first show of hostility. The vote ot the ition to assure the srov- taken in connection with the announcement that Colt's pistols have all been bought up on the islands, leads to the belief that we shal the Louisville Courier, there was tried in the Hardia Cir- va. Dr. Thomas B. laid at $5,000, and also from the alle uetion was accomplished by adminis ering to Miss ntharides. When she entered the urt howe, town Register AY 4 quite an t ¢ having ensued, Overcome by the novelty of her position, and the terrivle trial she was about to undergo, she sank down, and in an audible yoice offered up a fervent petition to the Throne of Grace, to stand by During the prayer er tale of woe ip a simple and unadorned man- ‘ existed as to turday, when the fe plaintiff ‘There is another case pendiog in our court, between Miss Tor Yeurow Frver—Decrmation—As an aye- rege calculation we believe it would be fair to say that ThE ellow fever haw decimated all the communition it | Strommevated at the same time, the question ari-es, pagel oe eae thas 2 thea gti ne, om which shall be served first? { refer the gallant ere it may be considered as ewbra- our popylation. This was our loss Mobile was Ceckmated im best lay low till the fight between the democrats be | comes a little more practical, and the different demo cratic factions in the State preferring to wait till the split in the Empire State should present some new elements for crystalization. The assertions made by certain prints, thatthe _ overwhelming democratic majority in Pennsylvania | is an endorsement of the appointments of the Preai- dent, and of the principle waich governei these ap- pointments, is nothing but a trap set for Gen. Pierce, yo render him more confident in his carear of dan- | ger, beset as he is by all serts of obstacles, which threaten to ruin his administration, There are | wheels within wheels in Pennsylvania, which are producing a momentary calm, each faction arming eecretly for a general onslaught, The friends of Gen: | Cass, who, with one single exception—that of Frost, appointed Marshal of the Western district—havo been entirely overslaughed by the administration, or rather treated as if they were uot in existance, are determined to organize—the organization to | commence in the city and counfy, by the esta5lish- ment of a new democratic newspaper ia Philadel- phia. The Hon. Mr. Wilte, member elect from the Fourth district; is willing to head the organizat on. which has its ramifications throughout the State, Mr. Wilte was born in Philadelphia; but his father is German, aud Mr. Wilte himself speaks the German anguage as purely as if he had been born and bred n Germany. The Germans in the State (spme it 1 German press is about to advocate his claims. The plan is no other than to oppose she re-elec- tion of Gov. Bigler, and t> insure the defeat of all his satellites. In addition to this, Mr. Buchanan is expected to return towards the close of the next ear, when bis friends are ready to oress his nomina- tion for the Presidency in 1856. We shall have the old battle over again, only more fierce than it his been, with a determination on the part of the friends of Gen. Cass to appeal directly from the political | hucksters and spoils politicians to the people. It is but justice to General Cass to say that he has not | been apprised of what is going on here, aud that hig | friends here act, and are determined to act, with or without his consent. They will ne; look on calmly an see their friends in other States leveled to the dust. There is coasiderable trouble abead, though the surface appears to be all smooth. The calm in | Pennsylvania, is the calm which preceeds the storm. Kuystong. PainapeLrata,'Nov. 3, 1853. Mutterings of Cabinet Earthqguakes—The Rejected | Applicants for Office Endorsed by the Peop'e—The | Next United States Senators, §c. It may uot be uninteresting to your readers toknow | how the democracy of this great State, and the city | and county of Philadelphia, are getting along. The recent election in this State has resulted favorably to the dominant or democratic party. This remark will not astonish any one who is familiar with the | condition of the State. The democratic vote, how- ever, is short about twenty-five thougand, and the whig vote about forty thousand, which together make about sixty-five thousand voters who stayed awaytrom the polls. Why this indifference to the election by so many persons is hard to tell, especially by those be- longing to the democratic party. It may be safely conjectured, however, that the same causes which have produced the nomination of two tickets in your | State is the real explanation of the small vote here. It is not a little remarkable that two gentlemen who | were rejected by Judge Campbell, the Postmaster General, have been elected to the Senate of the State. Senator Brodhead urged the appointment of Mr. Cresswell as postmaster at Holidaysburg, but Judge Campbell, for some reason satisfactory to him- se)f, would not agree to it; and hence his election to the Senate. At the came time the same Senator urged the appointment of Dr. McClintock for post- master at Pittsburg; but the Judge was as unaccom- modating as ever, and the Doctor was rejected; but vhe people elected him to the Senate, which plazs he will hold for three years. These results must be re- ceived as indications of the dissatisfaction which is known to exist in the State, and which, eooner or later, will break out with irresistible force. ‘The election in this county reveals a condition of things which a!l may understand who have eyes and ears. In the first place, the whig party in the city waa disposed to settle several local questions in pre- ference to adbering strictly t> party discipline. Hence the election of Eli K. Price as Senator in lace of Charles O'Neil, and Col. Patterson aud Mr. ldwin on an independent Assembly ticket. These results foteshadow still greater changes hereafter. In the county the democrats made a more gallant fight, ail things considered. The opposition united togetber—that is, whigs and natives, including the friends of consolidation, = fire department, pro- hibitory Jaw, and: all other isms. The democrats | succeeded in electing their Senator and seven out | of the eleven members to the House. The election | of their Senator was deemed important, iaasmuch as | 1d States Senator will be chosen at the session | , » The friends of General Cameron were ac- | tive in the support of the whig candidate, believing tha’ he would stand a better chance with him than | with the democrat. So you see General Cameron is | in the field forthe United States Senate. Colonel Cummings, of the Bulletin, is bis right hand man, | and did everything he could to clect Mr. Stokes, the | | whig candidate; but it wa3 no use—the democracy | Were too strong, and Cameron and Cammiugs must wait until next year for another chance. In the defeat of the four candidates on the Assem- biy ticket, you have a clue to the dissatitaction which exists here in the democratic ranks. Mr. Penniman, one of the defeated candidates, is known to be the warm ae friend of Charles Brown, the Collector, and Judge Campbell, and, of course, every person disappointed in obtaining office voted | agamst him. All reasonable men will say this was mate personal friends. Ancrew Miller, Esq., who aspires to be a democrat of the tirst water, voted the entire opposition legislative ticket. This gentleman is efflicted with a disease called “private grievances.” The opposition to the administration touk the furm above alluded to, and it may be regarded as a correct standard by which to judge of the extent of the dissati-faction. Mr. Penniman has always been an active and consistent democrat, and has rendered bis party service in the hour of danger and peril. Extering public life when great questions were a3 e—Wwhen the banks were ina state of saspen- n, and the financial affairs of the country gene- ially derenged—he bore himself nobly through the crisis, and thus earned for himself considerable tpn tation. He has served with distinstion in Hoth branches of the Legislature, and was beyond all comparison the ablest man on the ticket; and yet be was unable to stand up against the opposition which wes made to him, on account of the uopoga- larity of the oP intees of the national administra- tion. There is high anthority for saying tnat reveuge * 9 stronger ; assion than loye ; I am sure Mr Pen- bimsn found it co on the of election. J know scores cf men who claim to be high-ininded and honorable, whom he tried his best to serve, but without saccess, who voted against him without the slightest twinge of conscience. The morality of this course of action I cannot commend; for it ia an old saying that one good turn deserves another, and it is true ; yet how few politicians live up toit! The opporition bere referred to, will soon develope itself in Nts true colors. In the meantime a new point in the:game will be brought to light. The election of delegates to the State Convention, to nominate a candidate for Go- vernor, takes place in the early part of January; aud the Jeaders of the respective faztions will soon com mence rallying their forces. ‘he Hon. William H. Wilte, member of Congress from the Fourth district, will lead off in this affair, He is Ciseatisfied with the President and ‘the rest of man- hind,” because of the appointment of Mr. Brown as Collector. Mr. Wilte is a flippant speaker, but inex- perienced as aleader, and unknown asa public man; yet he bas aspirations for the gubernatorial chur, which, I presume, he will reach some time, should he live long enough. Col. Small, too, is afflicted in the seme way, and, as both these gentlemen cannot be 8 t . Colonel, for rumor sys he has on old grade against the present incumbent, and therefore ought to nave an early opportunity to pay it off. Gov. Bigler de- clined A eppoint him barbor master rome time ago, cco month, So of Galveston, Vicksburg, Thibocaux, and | which offence cannot be forgiven. tlic is \ her towns. Nateher, with ® population estimated da- greatly interested in this question, fir vi sof ting the summer below three thousand, lost, in two | 4 very extraordinary man have been tet los to . | onthe, three hundred and fifty; bat perhaps the #& |) coterin cbecurity. There wi be rich fun wre tor \crent lone war in the eral village of Lake Providence, | 11/05 tyro months; 80 look ous for it. If any tung. vorthy of special notice occurs 1 will commaniate it fog the henedlt of your reader Bev, early in the commencement of this year’s adminis- tration, measures were taken to give vitality to the plan, The projectors of the Constitutional Conven- tion movement have long desired to extend the elective franchise of the State to citizens of foreign birth, who are now required to hold real estate be- fore they can vote—and in June last the question whether a convention should be held for the purpose mentioned in the act of Assembly passed in May, was submitted to the people. The admission of the foreign voters did not form any part of the plan of revising the constitution, a3 appeared from the face of offuirs; but it was made a powerful element in the opposition to the convention—it being brought in upon suspicion—and the whole project of tinkering that document was ignored by the people, at theelec” tion in June. Bat, though defeated ia the first trial, the democratic leaders were not sufficiently cast down to remain quiet, and, actuated by a desire to do jomething for themselves, or for the people, or for both, they started upon another track to reach the point originally proposed, and to give the people of the State another cbance to reform the constitu- tione-as if they didn’t know what they were about the first time. The act under consideration was introduced at the session of the Legislature in September, but at too late an hour to secure attention a’ that time, and is entitled “An Act recommending a Convention of the people of the State to revise the Constitution of the State,” and embraces those propositions to be acted upom by the delegates, who are directed to de- cide upon the expediency of the measures proposed, viz.: the abolition of the registry tax ; the exten sion of the time of registering voters, and the dis- tricting the citiesand large towns. The abolition of the registry tax will prove popular with all classes. The tax is not much, to be sure—only one dollar ; but itis looked upon as a fee for a privilege of voting, and is therefore unpalatable to the majority of voters. But it is not upon this ground that the movers for its abolition base their opposition. The fact ia, this registry tax is a source of expense to those wishing | to hold the offices, of both parties, for upon the pay- ment of it within the proper time depends the state of the vote on election day. The payment of the re- gistration fees has within afew years passed into a regular party system, and has resulted in a serious evil, not cnly to the pockets of party managers, but to the voters themselves ; begetiing a supineness on the part of the latter in regard to the political affairs ofthe State. But Ihave said that the leaders are impelled by stronger motives, in the proposed reform, than that the tax is obnoxious, Wecause considered a pay for voting. [tis surmised that Gov. Allen hav- ing used the party as long as suited his convenience, and reaped his harvest in gathering the office of U.S. Senator, will not be so liberal in funds to pay tho registry tax, and that to mee‘ this expected fall- ing off in money, the party leaders hope to maintain supremacy by having a free poll. The plan may work to meet their expectations, but we must wait and sce. ' The extension of the time of registration from. the last of December to some period nearerelection, will not meet with much opposition, if any. It is not an important measure, any way, to either party. It may make some difficulty for the canvassers, but will not make much difference to the voters. . through his pantaloons. The districting of the cities and large towns will Frove a bone of contention in the convention; but which party will pick it to advantage, nous verrons, h. The act provides that the people may decide as to whether the delegates elected in Jane to the con- vention which it was proposed to hold, shall form the convention to consider the reforms contemplated. If I mistake not, the complexion of the body elected in June is conservative, and opposed to the demo- cratic policy, by a majority of twenty, and on this accovnt those who are opposed to the revision of the constitution will not be active. The voting on the question isto take place on Monday, the 21st instant; and if the ple are in favor of the convention, the body will commence work on the 12th of December, at a dollar a day, and find themselves; and it is trusted they will have a pleasant time of it. There seems to be no public sentiment bere npon the convention matter, und although many express themselves in favor of the reforms proposed, they are surprised that they sbould be thrust upoa them in this wey, and at so short a notice. From the signs of the times, I am inclined to think the democrats have thrown a sprat to catch a gudgeon; butthe gudgeon won't bite. The people may sustain the convention movement, in order to secure the abolition of the “tax,” but if left to themselves, I think they are not Hip pray for such a revolutionary movement; and although they may favor reform in the constitution in certain cases, they would prefer to wait and bring matters to their mind in accordance with the instrument which tuey wish to alter. According to the provisions of the constitution, the legal course amending that document would consume about two years. ‘The Legislature pasvei an act yesterday, entitled “ An act in relation to cases where life is lost by the wrongful acts of common carriers and others.” This act provides that where life is lost by the reasou of the neg‘igence or carelessness of common carriers, or their servants or agents, on railroads or steam- boats, in this State, such common carriers shall be liable to damages, to be reeovered by action ia the | case by the next of kin, or heirs, or any person baving a direct pecuniary interest in the continuanze of life of the deceased person; astions for. such da- mages are to be brought iu the Sapreme Court, and the amount is to be tixed by the jury. This is an important act, and its main features should be adopted by our sister States. Such an cnactment may prove instrumental in ae 9 the recurrence of scenes like that of the Henry Clay and the draw- bridge at Norwalk. Allow me to introduce an item in conclasion, although entirely distinct from political matters, I was in Warren a day or two since, and saw a splen- did specimen of naval architecture, in the ship of 1,600 tons now on the etock;, in that thriving little town. She is built to orcer, and it would do % sea- man’s beart good to see the manner in which she is pat togetver. I shall have her dimensions and other teresting items ina day or two, and will forward them. Warren is small, but active; and-with such shipbuilders as are employed upon the Pride of the Ocean, New York and Boston must look to their Jaurels in this line of enterprise. W. W. S. Fire tn Louisville. [From the Louisville Journal, Nov. 2 ] About & o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the tobacco factory of Mr. Bast, in the rear of his. store and dwelling on Main street, above Third. The fact or: was a frame buildixg, and burned down very quick, witl allits contents. The fire communicated to the store of Mr. B. and it was partially destroyed. He succeeded in saving some of the contents of the store, and also some of bis furniture, The second story he occupied as a resi- dexce. ‘The fire next communicated to the wholesale grocery store of Mr. E Bustard, which was burned down. His. ¢ proof warehouse in the rear of the store was not 3 injured. a v building on the east side of Mr, Bast’s store was cecupied by fhe House Telegraph Compans. We believe erything in it was saved, but the house will. have.to be rebuilt. Mr. Bast was insured to the ameunt of $15,400, of which $6,000 were in the Madison Insurauce Company, $6,000 in the New York City, $1,600 in the Hartford City, apd $600 im the Hudson River Marine and Fire. Mir. Bustard bad an insurance of $1,500 on his store, in the Maiine of this city, which will cover his loss. He was fully insured on his stock, which was very light, and valued at only a few thougapd dollars, in the Franklin and American, of Philadelphia. Mr.’ B, had jast sold out most of his stock of groceries previous to the opening of a new season. ‘The stores oceupied by Mr, Bast and the House office. were owned by Dr. Ewing. He was fully insured in the home offices—in one, the Franklin, for $1,000, The buildings wi old, and not of much value, From Harirsx anv Sr. Jouns, N. F.—We have Haliiax papers to the 20th, and St. Johns, N. F., to the 19th ult. The proposed enterprise of a direct steam communica- tion with England, still engaged public attention, espe- cially in St. Johna. Little encouragement for it, how- ever appears to have beeu received from England. The combined effects of a short om the potato blight, and the suspension of the telograph works, are beginning to be reverely felt among the poor, and it is feared that they will suifer severely during the winter. Several vessels from Labrador, havo arrived at St. Johns, with pretty good fares; but the fall basiness, upon the whole, bas not been considerable. Virgixta Wasninaton Monvant.—A gentle- man direct from Richmond, Virginia, states that the workmen on that noble gy best were Nbr tem Monument, are set what is technically dont “hore tock? which ls the terminun of the architectural part of the work. The block is very sud, stantiad, about twelve feet in length, seven wide, and foax- teen Inches thick. The managers expect soon ta be « gratified with # letter from Mr. Crawford, who is filigentiy engaged op the grand equestrian statue of the illes pkgs By h 4 to gee the noseraan The rame an alvo under ‘o a statues, two of which, Thosana’ dengue pA Patriok Henry, axe already completed. — ™ : has never been appended to your name, and although you have never had the opportunity afforded you of “falling from your horse and fainting” at the sight of the Mexicans—or of breaking your leg while making love at night to a Mexican or some other woman, upon the ramparts of Matamoras—still you have fought a thousand as bloody battles, and lived through them all, and came off conqueror. Has not your pen clashed in deadly fight with the whole press of the country? Have you not ofteutimes knocked the redoubtable General of tho Courier, and the ex-Honorable Horace of the Tribune, into a cocked-hat ?—besides a host of others. Who ever opposed you and did not rue it? You are in every way the greatest General of the age, and you are just the man to send abroad at this peculiar time, when the whole of Europe and the “ rest of man- kind” is likely to get into a fight. There are, however, some objections to you, I am sorry to say, which must, and ought to, operate in some degree against you. Ihave heard from persons who know you personally, that you do not drink brandy eufficient for the place, aud that you are uot avorable to mintjulepa. Shade of Virginia! this is against you, and Mason will lead you ix this respect. Tam forther told that you have none of the Jerusa- Jem blood in your veins—no interests of Rothschild’s o sustain; that you possess no infidel notions, im- bibed at New Lanark; and, in fact, that, unlike our new consul to London, you do not have your face covered up with bristles, in order to represent the original American race. These things, {am sorry to say, are against your chance of success; but, if you have a few dimes to offer, to enable Marcy to get bis breeches well mended, you may stand a chance. Perhaps, should you succeed, the Governor would lend you an old suit to appear in ut your first presentation—as his stomach revolts at a uniform— or, if not, apply to Greeley for his white coat and bat, but be particular not to stick your legs too far Joun Siow. News from the Plains. TREATY WITH THE INDIANS—THS REPORT OF THB DEATH OF JAMES BRIDGER CONTRADICTED, ETC. {From the St. Louis Republican Nov. 1.) Yesterday evening Messrs. Gratz Brown, George Alexander and George Collier, arrived in this city on their return from the Pla’ These young gen- tlemen went out with Major Fitzpatrick, the United States Commissioner, who was sent ou’ to distribute the annuities to the Indians, stipulated for under the Fort Laramie treaty. They accompanied the expe- dition for the benefi; of their health, and returned atly improved. Major Fitzpatrick is detained on the upper Sissouri, but will be in the city in a few jays. w di lajor F. was authorized to make treaties with the Camanches and Kiowas, which he succeeded ia. The leading features of the agreement are these: The United States government stipulates to give to the two tribes, for a limited period of time, an annuity, in goods suitable to their necessities, of ten thousan dollars per annum, with sundry other stipulations of minor import. In consideration of this the tribes rant to the United- States the right of way over ir lands for common, rail, or any other kind of roads—the free and unmolested passage of emigrants, &c.—the liberty to the United States to establish milit posts, missions, places of deposit, &c., &c. ‘They further stipulate to surrender immediately all Americans or Mexicans who have been taken prison- ers by them, and are now held by them, and also all such as may hereafter be taken by any of their pe - ple. They are also to maintain a strict peace towara the American people. The treaty with each tribe is the same, and 80 well were ce Poe at with its terms, that the chiefs immediately despatched couriers to the various bands to communicate the susbtance of the treaties, and re- quiring them to conform to them. The major also obtained from the tribes of Sioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes und Rickarees the amend- ments to the treaty mede by Col. D. D. Mitchell, at Fort Laramie, as required by the United States Se- nate. Throughout, the Indians manifested a fneadly disposition. If they will maintain their treaty stipu- lations it will be a lasting benefit to the country. The party made the trip from Fort Laramie to Westport by easy stages, and are the latest arrivals irom that or Fort Kearney. They report the health of both posts as good, and their whole trip up the Ar- kansas and thence across to Fort Laramie asa de- lightfol one. Game throughout was abundant, and immense bodies of buffaloes were as far down as Little Plue,which has not occurred before for several ears. The Pawnees were hunting on the prairies, and had been troublesome to some of the emigrants. A party of them met the mail bound out to Salt Lake, on the waters of the Little Blue, and after some par ley with the driver and guard, compelled them to give up their blankets and bread, when they were per- mitted to proceed. A wan who arrived at Fort Laramie a day or so before the party left there, and who was direst from Green River, confidently contradicted the report o the death of James Bridger, the founder of Brt v) Fort, near the Mormon settlement, and one of the! most Gy tare hunters and trappers in the moun-| tains. The information is, that Bridger, when the} Mormons attempted to arrest him, on a charge th be bad sold guns and ammunition to the Indians, fled to the post he has on Green River, about one hundred miles distant, and “cached” (hid) himself ia the mountains. We are disposed to give the more credit to this report from the fact that Bridger has bi too long in the mountains, and has had too many e counters with the Indians, to be surprised by the Mormons. The party lost but few of their animals on the whole route. ~ Execution of the Kellys in Kentucky. At Hawesy lle, Kentucky, on Friday last, Octob 28, at 12 M., Moses and Robert Kelly, (brothers,} being convicted and sentenced to be hung for murder of three men—Alexander Gardner, Ja: Miller, and Francis Holt—on a flatboat near T; Indiana, sbout one year ago, were br sught trom Hancock county jail snd seated upon their co and guarded by the Sherift’s posse of one hu wellarmed men, were marched off todeath. Thy gallows was erected one mile back of town. The tepdance of spectators was immense. Moses twenty-eight years of age, atout built, robust, bad an intelligent look—the animal evidently pred minated. His education was very limited. was be ee years of age, quite youthful loo rather slender, pale, aud more intellectual than er. The entire proceedings at the executic| were. solemn and imposing in the extreme. Th perfect willingnees to con’ess all, while in prigon- their calm and composed demeanor, and earnest an] simple reliance on for pardon aud the salyatic of their couls—their warning to the y: aud gy dress to parents, while on the scaffoli—their moe ing death withont a shudder—all conspired .to ix press the whole affair on the minds of the for thousand people who withested the. scene. A) ter earnest prayer, in which Mozes especial! oined wi'h great fervor, and also addressed, t) crowd, shaking hands with all on the scaffuld, than ing Mr. Qldbam, the jailor, for his kJnd treatmer and hoping to meet him in heaven, the priaone stepped, forward, the fatal noose was adjusted abo nacks, the brothers embraced and kissed oa other. The execntioner performed his fatal; offic| the ran appeared to but little; after baagii) twenty-five minu‘es, the bodies were cut.down a taken charge of by their friends. Moses Kelly has made a full and complete conf, sion of the :, of his short. but sinful life, fre which we gather that he was born near. lodepr dence, in what is now Kenton county, in Kentucl} in January, 1825, being at the time. of his-exeoutir near twenty-nine years of age. His. father aft wards removed to Versailles, Indiang, and is scribed as @ man of great severity, aud cod in intercourse with the family. On account of tre ment at home, Moses left when seventeen years ; for # short time lived with Den} Wright klin county, in this Btate, after va enlisted as a soldier at Newport— was stationed Florida some time, where his wholo time wasspen debauchery and rascality. The re, to whict belongea ing ordered to Oregon, he deserted, sp some time in Mississippi, where ho stole a watch horse and ran off; went to Wisconsin, Tilinois, than to Perrintown, Ohio, where he lear the shoemaking business. He worked as a jouri man at J, Chapin & Co.'s, Cincinnati, and by t) was sent to jail for having obtained goods ut false pretences. In October, 1845, was megried | respectable git}, continued living in Cincin’ thought the world very dishonest, and deterining be honest himself only as it suited his pusposes. it ia diggusting to trace his steps through every | of villainy. We come now to his cons} two other selves to of pire ae No. 4, and, with the fizat favorable o| tunity, executed their foul pu 'Phis t anchored in tae fog, just below as the boat was -_ ‘on R, inst be a struck Alexan ee eee ; in the same moment cleavin, transpired jolt, and then Moses, Miller. The in less than o half minate. The thrown. and after Found in Wilers tank, the Protege