BY G. SA.NDKKSON JB, COIINMAN.] VOLUME 26, NO 46. Terms of Publication. The American Volunteer Is published every Thursday rhorning, in the white frame building, (rear of the court house,) at '/\vo Dollars per annum, payable half yearly in advance* or two dollars and fifty cents if not paid within the year. No subscription taken far a less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are paid. A. failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will be coasidered a new* engagement. Mvertisements will be thankfully received, and.publishcd at the rate of glOOper square tor three insertions,.and 25 cts. for each subse quent insertion. Those hot specifically ordered -Will be inserted till forbid. Kindbilla , Blanks* Carets, Uc. neatly executed at short notice, and at moderate prices. AGENTS X*OH TEtE VOIiIIHTEEH. The following Gentlemen will please net as agents foe this papers siiliscriptionsreceivctl.nml money pMil to citlier oftheseimlividualswillbe. acknowledged by us. John MpORE. Esq. Newville; Jos eph McMeans, Esq. Hopewell township. John Wunderlich, Esq. Shippcnshnrg. David Clever. Esq.‘Cte’s|>< Roads. John Mehaffv, Dickinson township. Adraiiam HtstiLT.iv. ngestown. George F. Caiiv, Esq. Meehanicsburg. Frederick Wonderlich, * ’Steh'man Jacob Gangewer Allen M. Smith — : — Esq H Steine Eliza Hoßher Catharine .Spencer Win Hoover Henry T Heckman Maria a Turner David. . Humm'er ; Daniel Thbmpson.David Hershey Jacob • ■ U Huffert Johnathan Updegraff Susan - Hickemell Sarah -Uhler Sarah" Hartman Christian V Hiitchins Frederick Vanott Cornelius Hepwqod Wm W Havei'stick David Wallace James W Hoffer Jacob . Welsh Robert Haskell H F Wallace William H, I ■■ Wright J P Irivin’ Armstrong Weaver Jacob Irvin Henry ‘ Wunderlich Samuel . ■ . Wesfall Jacob . JbneSr Jehn B V, Wise Henry Jaekson’Mary A Wolf Adam ’' Jacobs Abrahain 1. ~ WataohHcvMr - K , ■ : Wonderly John' kinsingerGeoi-ge WiseWilliara KarhsSSrah , ,Y ~ Bute .Benjamin - Yingst George., Kauftnan ; Benjamin , YonasJacob : L- - Yung Marietta^ Leman Jacob .Young John Long. John ' ;'• ? Lookus John Zw^l",®® or §? . f' , B. LAMBERTON. P. M. h -irOST received and for paler a lot of superfine O Family F/our. ;; Hamilton V Grier. J vniitirw For the Volunteer The Botanist Benighted. In a lonely Forest where sweet flowers were springing. The wild woods of Mature made gay by birds singing) , In scenes thus enchanting, one day I was roam ing, Never markinglhe lime, norfcaringlhe gloam ing: i. Flora’s beauties surveying and culling her charms With pleasure profound, and unmovM by a- larms. I wander’d unheeding and at random did rove, •Till envelop’d I was in.a green shady grovel Its beauties with rapture round my heart did entwine, • » Until twilight invok'd the remembrance of time, t now thought of safety, my heart RUM with sorrow; Ev'ry effort was vain—no hope till the morrow. I satme down pensive# amid sylvan grandeur* My heart gently ciud me **why do you thus wander?" S » Solemn stillness prevail'd in the forest nrcuml* - I breathlessly list'ned but I heard not a sound; With no lightko guide me, save from yon starry sky. To move would *ve~been madn.ess—l resolv'd not to try, inftHcse : Toh J efy c tn n z es, myself Urns ensnaring,. No frtend"there to chter mermy heart-was des- • pairing. Grim Death's sevthe most welcome to have en- ded my pain,. ’ But my soul whisper'd, ,f hope beam'd again. 4 With dawn of Aurora all terrors were banish'd, Sweet morning advancing’my ev'ry fear van ish'd. Carlisle Barracks, May, 1839. (EjTn the above lines the writer has endeav ored to convey a faint outlin«T6f his own situa tion one night in the wild woods of Georgia. For the Volunteer, The Honey Bee. Mark those insect?, how prudently bent. They toil when the weather is fair, I-ct in n thus act with eager Intent, Like them for the future prepare. Amid sunshine gay, they ply each' flow'r, Nectar collecting' pure andswett, lirsformy tempest or, thundVing showV, Keep safe In their well storM retreat. Safely live under royal avor. Li legal homage well inclin'd, Industry is their sweethmig savour, Uniud all, and all combin'd. . Would them-htlcss m;m such prodvnee cherishl Take pattern [r m the Honey Bee.- His woes Irnm want would quit-kly vanish; His load of caies would from linn flee. A. G. Carlisle Barracks f May, 1839. STRENGTH OF THE DIFFERENT NAVIES IN THE WORLD, i The following is a list of the different ves ■ sels held by various nations, either afloat or in ordinary, at the close of the last year. ■England. 90 Ships of the Line, 93 Frigates, 53 Steam Ships of \Va( - . France. 49 Ships of the Line, 60 Frigates, 37 Steamers. Russia. 50 Ships of the Line, 25 Frigates, 8 Steamers. U\ S. of Amenta. 15 Ships of the Line, 35 FrigateSj Sloops, &c, • X Steamer. Egypt. 12 Ships of the Line, ■ 7 Frigates; Turkey. 15 Ships of the Line, 15 Frigates, 3 Steamers. — Holland, - 8 Ships of'the Line, 18 Frigates, 4 Steamers. - ' : Denmark:^ - 6 Ships of the Line.' Sweden. , , 10 Ships of the Line,. : ;• 8 Frigates, ~ 2 Steamers. ; Spain. .3 Ships of the Line. 4 Frigates. r • , Naples, , 2 Frigates, , .-.is.--. 1-Steamer. , --Sardinia, - - • r -- ; • 6 Frigates, : —' 2Steamers. . • . In addition to the above,,Holland has 104 gunboats,'4o of which are commission, Den mark has 67 gunboats; Sweden has 242 gun boats. and 5 bombs; Norway has 85 gun- ; boats and 2 bombs, besides;,SO' gunboats building, each to carry two;6o pounders. " Theßaltimore Chrpnicle'atatesthat a.large drove of cattle passed through that pity on Monday week, the butchers having refused to purchase them at the prices asked'.' •• POETRY. A. G “NOT BOUND T» SWEAR IN THE WORDS OP ANY MASTER.*’—IIoVIICe. CARLISLE, Pad THURSDAY, MAY 33, 1839. The following article, from the; Boston Morning Post, gives the late transactions in Maine the aspect they’will wear in history. President Van Bnren and the IVTaino Boundary. “I am bound to express'my gratitude to the present Chief Magistrate of the Union, for his temperate ana wise efforts'Tor the preservation of peace.. He will feel*l. trust,, that there- is a truer glory in saving a coun try from war than m winning'a hundred battles.”— Channinsr. Wo may now consider the difficulties con nected with the Maine boundary, Which so recently seemed big with war, in such a train of adjustment as to remove all apprehensions of a collision between the nations. The in telligence from England by the recent arri vals, bringing advices since the action, of Congress was known, and the transfer of the negotiation from London to Washing-' ton, give ample assurance that argument, and not arras, will soon adjust the rights, and preserve (he honor and .peace, of the two .countries. The British press evinces a most honorable-spirit, and-is unqualified in expressing- the respect President Van Su ren’s conduct lias inspired. The quotation at-the ihead-of-'this-article is a tribute of candor and justice to the Pre sident from an opponent, even here, in the city- of Federalism. It reminds us that the friends of the President have riot sufficient ly appreciated the debt of gratitude the. coun try owes him, for the singularly happy com bination of firmness and moderation which carried him through this difficult crisis with unerring wisdom. Nothing but that innate sense ot uprightness which has marked-our foreign negotiations, on the sound principle of asking nothing that is not right, and Sub mitting to nothing that is jvrong, could have enabled—Mr. Van Buren to lupre so saga ciously reconciled all conflicting interests and feelings at home, and at the same time prpduccd all the effect desired abroad. The danger Of the President either going too far or riot far enough, is now so apparent, that the sagacity which hit the precise me dium,in so delicate a matter, may mand the admiration and gratitude of the country. Maine had been grossly insulted, and through her the nation, by the indignity of fered to her agent,' Mr. Mclntire, underthe seeming sanction of the British authorities. The, Governor of New Brunswick had as sumed a construction-of tho existing under standing between the two nations, utterly; irrecoricilalilF wiflPtlic rights" the honor of the United States " Tne:Bht ish Minister had sanctioned this assumption, and officially pledged his Government' to back Sir John Harvey. j The Governor of Maine, whose gallant bearing in the whole controversy - has been so honorable to himself andto his State, ap pealed strongly to the President to meet at once the contingency of threatened invasion. The' whole, material, on either side, .was highly conibustible, and a single match would have set the dame of war blazing a long the whole line of the disputed boundary. How to preserve the rights of the threat ened State, and .save the rest of the Union from being involved in the dispute, was a problem that none but a cool and sagacious statesman could have solved. .The Presi dent’s special message met the issue anil turned‘asidirthe impending evil; and so, quietly has the storm eloud passed,over us, and the conflicting elements been restored" to calmness, that it is difficult now to-real ize the magnitude of the danger that was : so prudently averted. . , i ' The well-balanced mind of the President enabled him, in the midst of the highest ex citement on both sides, to treat the question then precisely as all- see, now the crisis is over, it should have been treated; and ex- Eerience furnishes nothing that could have een added to the foresight with which the difficulty was met at the threshold. Maine, who waSI justly sensitive for her honor and her rights, saw'that they would be firmly guarded by the Executive, of the,na tion, arid at once magnanimously adopted the course he . recommended in withdraw ing her troops;from the threatened conflict; after the. way had honorably been opened by the firm stand of Maine and the prelimina ry, nbgptiationa-atJWashington, under- the eye of the President. In those negotia tions-not- a single -point was. given up to weaken our position, and yet not aii obsta cle thrown in the way of a prompt adjust ment bet Ween the two nations. i That single act, were there no other in the -public life Of Mr. Van Buren, would place him at the head of the enlightened statesmen .of the~age. ■ For the moment, hi* held, two great nations in 'his hands, and one false; step would have-dashed them together in a terrible conflict, that would have crushed thc-iiopes and jeoparded the prosperity and happiness of millions. To say that he was equal to the occasion, and that he carried the country through this emergency without a compromise of honor ( tind withuut a threat of war. is to award to him the highest hon- Ofsof statesmanship,-and patriotism. • • •_ The special message shonld-beireadrnowr the .danger is over, to appreciate, its 'true merits, ‘when it wns written. In the- harra tivo of facts. the discussion of the conflicts ihg claims to'the possession ofthe territory pending the distinct appro val. of .the course of clear expo sition ofthe 'mistaken grounds hastily as sumed-by the .Governor of .-New Brunswick —the way opened;': fbr an ’ honorable with drawal. of each -party, frotn the impending collision;; and in the firm and frank avowal ■ft., . • - ' ' * VOL! \TEER. Lof the duties and determination of the Gov jenneht upon the emergencies that might de mand .its action; the message Was sp plain and explicit,'so sincere and honest, and in. its . tone and character exhibiting so much calmness, dignity, moderation, and firmness; that it may be said, more than any act in the history of negotiations, to have settled a rtibst difficult fjoestion, and arrested ah im pcjiding conflict, at a'single blow—a blow of reason, too,’and not of force. ” ■At home it satisfied and relieved Maine, and quieted the fears of . the other twenty-' five States, who were tremblingly alive to every word that might impel the two' nations in to. war- AVhen it reached England it was at once adopted, as if her'statesmen had themselves marked out this course for ad justing the dispute, consistent with the hon or of bpth nations. AVe would not detract froth others aught of just merit in aiding the views of the Pre sident in bringing about this happy result. For a time, party was laid aside for country, even in Congress; and with a confidence in the'Chief Magistrate never before'hestowcd upon any citizen, save Washington, Con gress unanimously placed at the disposal of Mr'. Van Buren the whole force of the Union to guard- her territory and preserve her hon rir. It was the impulse 01 the spepial mes sage that brought about that vote’, and the same impulse brought the whole country to gether, in one mind, upon this important question. The President wentdarther than merely to recommend wisely. He was equallysa gacious in directing the movements that ef fected the desired i nd. In Gen. Scott, he selected a prudent and able agent, who faithfully carried out-his instructions. A slight attempt has been made to confer the honors of the adjustment of this difficul ty upon Gen’l.. Scott. It would be as just, and no-less so,, to award'to General Scott’s sword, and not himself, the- honors of his victories in the [ast war. He wielded agqod blade, and gave- it the right directibn:-.and so did Mr. Van Btireii, in employing Geri’l. Scott. He had-only to execute orders, not to-devise, plans; and fur the-faithful ! and handsome performance of his trust, every true American will respect him, but not in the narrow prejudice nt-detracting from Mr. Van Buren, in order to heap borrowed hon ors upon' his agent. .IF General Scott-is the man we take him for, he will scorn this ful some- eulogium of a portioj)_of the Federal press, who, now the'danger is over, fear ,41ml; tli» counti-v will dcttrljr- sec to .WllDSt — The Democracy have ndw;fully teated-the man of their choice, to perfect what the pa triot Jackson began, and they find him equal to every occasion. -The firmness and deci sion* tlie intellectual and moral energy with I which he has encountered the perplexing | and disheartening trials of his eventful Ad '-ministration; the panics,of unparalleled fi | nancial embarrassments and commercial dis | tress; the perplexities of Indian wars and border invasions; the treachery of false friends; the falling off of whole States, in cluding his own; the predicted dissolution of the Democratic parly through the treason of Conservatism; and all these difficulties aggravated to the utmost, by the open at tacks,, secret manoeuvres, base misrepresen- ' tations, concentrated wealth arid reckless i measures of a powerful and unprincipled Opposition; his confiding reliance on the en during patriotism, the sobgr secqnd thought ofthe people, his consumriiate skill in cheer ing-and-sustaining, the'Democriitic party in its gloomiest period, v and 'devising lasting means of relief and prevention', for public embarrassment, and the interests of private industry; and now the masterly manner that the border troubles at which the country stood aghast have been adjusted—all these will secure for-Mr. Van Buren, not only the unbounded confidence and esteem of the Democratic party, but the respect of the whole country, and the admiration of al" who know how to admire a truly great man successfully sustaining great measures, anti nchieving-great rind good results. SPECIAL MISSION TO ENGLAND. The President: has .determined not to send aspecial minister to England at pre sent, and we are permitted to publish the following-extracts from-the-correspondence between Lord Faemkrson and Mr. Steven son as. explanatory of the views.of the two Governments upon the subjects.— Globe, . fExTIIACT.] ; Mr. Stevenson to Lord Palmerston, ' "Lord Palmerston ha’s "probably already been apprised that; among the proceedings of th'e Congress of the United States at the close of its late session; provision was made for;a special mission to Great Britain, inre latibh to flm .subject of this controversy, should it, -in the opinion Of the President, be deemed advisable to appoint one. In', virtue Of this provision, the undersigned ha's now the honor of acquainting his Lordship that the Presidentof flie-United'States (de sirous Of Oonformihg to the indicated.wishes ,of Congress) has directed;hirri'to announce to-her Majeßty’s''Goverhment his willing ness to institute.such a mission, and-chahge : the. place'.of negotiation, whichiiad hereto fore been agreed on,'front Washington to Lohdon; provided 'it ahOuld.be agreeable to. her MajeWty’U' CJovernuient to -do ao,and wouldy in theit opinion. be the; means of hastening or facilitating the. final adjustment of the'controversy. ■ •' ; ■ ’ In' submitting this' prpposilionof 'the Pre-1 giderit, which he hail riow the; honor pf do ing, the undersigned 'flatters hifnsblf that Lord Palmerston will not fail to appreciate the motives which have influenced the-Pre sident in. making it, and see in it, not only an additional proof of his desire to terminate amicably this.protracted and painful contro versy, but the earnest solicitude which he feels, to place the relations Of the two coun tries beyond the reach of those casualties by which,* in the present state of- things, they are so liable to be injured. To this proposition, the undersigned has been directed respectfully to urge the early consideration of.her Majesty’s Government. The importance and urgency ot bringing, to a speedy close the pending negotiation,, and the existing embarrassments, m which the two countries are now placed; will; the undersigned persuades.himself, sufficiently explain the earnestnesss with which W has pressed the subject upon the consideration of Lord Palmerston; and, in closing' this note, he can but indulge the confident hope that the final determination of her Majesty’s Government will not -only correspond with the just expectations which are entertained by his own Government, but-that it will be the. means of lending to.such. an adjustment of dlie whole controversy as may be-compa tible with the just rights and honor of the two countriesrand the peaceful nnd-friend> ly relations, upon the preservation of which' so essentially depend the prosperity and happiness of both. ! (Signed) A. STEVENSON. 23 Portland Place, March 30, 1839. [Extract.]- r Lord Palmerston la Mr. Stevenson.- Her Majesty’s Government consider the communication which Mr. Stevenson 1 has been instructed to make to the undersigned, upon the subject of the proposed mission of a special envoy to England, as a fresh proof of the-friendly disposition of the President, and of the frankness which, it is hoped, will always characterize the intercourse between the two Governments; and - her Majesty’s GaycVnu.ventliusten-toriipiyiothiitcommu .nication in the same spirit "and with the same frankness, The President is desirous of knowing whether such a mission would be agreeable to her Majesty’s Government, and whether it would; in their opinion, be the means of hastening or facilitating the final adjustment of the- controversy. ■ That it would always be agreeable to her Majesty’s Government to receive, any person enjoying the confidence of the President, and sent hither to treat of matters affecting the into rests of both countries. tUo undersigned, is persuaded. that_the_Govermrient ofJheJUni.-. ted States'-cannot .-possibly doubt;- but her Majesty’s Government do not'see’that ili the present state of the negotiation, such a mission could be likely to hasten or to facil itate the adjustment of the controversy. It j was the wish of the British Government in 1831, when the award-,d( the King of Neth erlands was given, that any further negotia tion which would be necessary upon’this subject, should .be carried on in London*—- ■But the Government of the United States expressed a strong desire that the seat of negotiation should be in Washington, and the British Government acquiesced in that arrangement. ■ • Now the question at present fo tie consid ered is whether any advantages would arise from transferring the negotiation to London. ;-Undoubtedly, if the state of the negotia tion were- such that the two Governments were at liberty to arrive'at a final a fid im-1 .mediate settlcmeht of the controversy, by aj division of the territory in dis-. pute, her Majesty’s Government would be of opinion that advantage might arise from the mission'proposed to be sent "to this coun try by theUnited'States. But Maine hav ing refused to agree to a conventional line, and another reference tff arbitration being in the present state of the matter outofrthc question; the only course left open for the two Governments, with a View-to arrive'at a solution of the controversy, is to cause a fresh survey of the territory to be made, for the purpose.of endeavoring to trace dponthe ground itself, the line of the treaty.of 1783; and the undersigned, is sending fpiMr. Fox, Xof the .consideration of the President^it draft of a convention for the purpose of regulating the. proceedings of the commissioners to be appointed by the two Governments for this end; and her Majesty’s’ Government hope that the report Of these commissioners will either settle the;question at issue, orfurnish' to the two Governments sUcli information as may lead directly to a settlement. But this being the present, Stafp of the matter, .it.rap pears to her Majesty?s Government that ;a special envoy-now sent from America, would not, Upon his arrival • in this cbUntryvfind any thing to discuss-br tb'settlo in connec tion with this question;• the discussion or settlement of which could be of importance commensurate with the which such a, mission would naturally excite on both sides, of the Atlantic;, and that if; in consequence, thereof, the envoy so sent, -were fb return to. the '.U. States, .before the two Governraehts'mad finally settled the whole' question, ft'disappointment blight thereby, be cheated, which, however unfouridcd itwould .be, might, nevertheless produce bad efih'efs inbhth. countries? • V'“,' T, \'i- : '’Her Aiajesty’s GnVerhment thus stated; without resbrve. their ini pression up on thi? matter, decision of it tb the President} and fht.prtdersighed has-Only further. to ‘ assure' Mr. Stevenson, that her ■Maje-'tt’i'Gdtrernment ’are very, sphsibleto Aft spirit bf friendly cobfideppo; wfptih, hift dictafftd‘Jdr- Stevensbh’ftC6mftuntdftfipn;:v , "(Slghett.) : ,;v, VPAI^IEftSTON. : 'EoßEioit Orncii, “’April’S, ' [AT TWO DOLLARS PKII ANN^AiO t NEW SERIES—VOt. S, NO. 419 The following extract from a recent Brit ish publication* shows the unlimited freedom with which the press tnay treat of private character, as Well as of political institution:. CHARACTER OF GEORGE THE j?OURTH. The time is almost cone when people will talk of .that regal reptile, George the Fourth, as of one who redeemed the faults by hhi exquisite graces of maaner-rthe time is al most gone when people will be found to ac - cedetothe judgment cpntyincdjmthofle very ahaitrd lines of "a very noble 1 that.hu was'— *• —: ’without nllcy of fop or foe, A finished gentleman from top to tor.** ■ George the Fourth was not, a gentleman in any sense of the word, except that he wad born to wear white kid gloves and do noth-, ing. As to his case of manner, it was noth ing more than a beautiful and most coo! assumption of his beine immeas urably the superior of every brie about him, and a most implicit belief that they.were all made to do him pleasure, and to live for his service.' A man who enterfained this idea, could hot but be easy and unembarrassed. Embarrassment arises from-a'-euspicion-of-a man’sowu inferiority, .and suchu. thought never occurred for a 'moment to O.eorge.the Fourth. In every'thingbeybnd'this assunifj tion of superiority, which no manNvm) i eternally surrounded by flatterers can avoid George the Fourth was the meanest and mor despicable of mankind.- He hud not h -sen timent of-patriotism*-generosity; or ; virtue to warm his breast,>he was not? therefore., a real gentleman. He had not cither, or.i spark of that honor which forms a very, bail substitute for these, where these.are wanting,' and furnishes forth (he conventional gentle man. He was the most, reckless reprobate, and the most unprincipled'swindler upon town. He was the greatest blackguard that haunted the stews; . There is not ,onc among the lowest of .the blacklegs that the metropolis, who'possesses so perfect a ii ce dom frbmjiny. thing like restraint, either religious, moral, or honorable,- upon his will, as GeorgePhe Fourth had. Hd would con trive the most deliberate schemes of plunder) he would make a man drunk, and thervehcat him out of his property, as he did theJlukc of Devonshire,* • • • No man ever trusted him as a friend, who was not betrayed; no man ever associated with him as a compan ion, who was not ruined. Our climntcis noted for three -en inent-' Equalities, extreme heat anil cold, .and the extreme, suddcncss of change; If a Lady lids bad teeth, or a bad complexion, she blaracs-it conveniently upon this climate it her beauty, like a tender Dourer, fades be fore noon, it is the climate; if she has a bad temper Or even a-snub nose, still it is tho climate. But our climate is active and in tellectual, especially in winter,-and in all seasons more pure and transparent than these inky skies of Europe. It sustains' the in fancy of beauty, and.why notits maturity? it spares the bud, and why not the opened blossom or the ripened fruit? Our negroes are perfect injteetn, and why not the whites?, The- chief preservative of beauty, in. any country- is health,-and -there"is no place iti which this greatJnterefet id so little attended to as in America; To be sensible of Ibis yob must visit Europe. You" must see the deep'boaomed maids of England upon the Palace Vendorae,.and the Rue Gasfiliune.— r There you will, see pinched' and mean looking shoulders ever-looking the plump ness and round sufficiency of a Kcuriant , tournufc; thenccount is balanced however gross the amount. As for the French woineu, a constant attention to the quantity and qual ity of their food is an article of their faith; and bathing an exercise as regular as their meals; When. cluldren, they play abroad in their gardens] they have their gymnastic exercises in their schools, am} tlieir dancing and other social amusement keep-up a health ful temperament throughout; life; -Besides, a-young-lady hcre .does hot puthcr waist hi the -ihqulsitionr—Fashion, usually insane] and ah enemy to health, has'grown sensible in this; sheiso, regards a very email wmsf as a delict, and points to life Fmus'de Medici, wbo-.stands out boldly'in-thefTulierfesf iii ! Vindication and • testimony of the -human shapes; and now alhong ladies of good bree ding a - waist which tannot dispense ,witli light lacing is. thought-net yVorth th’e squee zing-; When I left America,-the more a woman looked like-an hour-glaas. -like- two . funnels or two extingiiishers cuiivergihg, f l;.c more she was pretty,-and the waistin'esfeem by the cockpey curiosity of the town, was one you would pinch between thumb anil finger; giving her a withered complexion, bloated legs, consumptive lurig£, and rickety Children. -If this is hot reformed, alas the republic!A French-woipaii’a,beauty, such as, it is, lasts her lifetime, by the .carc she takes b( it- Her .Imibs, are ; :vigo.roHsi'hei‘ bosom well developed,' hey;color’s ,health", 'and she has a greatet mojnl and io a hundred times better fitted to dashing em terprizes, than the woman otourcitics. : Sketches of Pari?.: I • iPeuen<«>—The amount of tolls collected on the public weeks, from the opening of the spring navigationt>p tiUUhe'-diHnstgii>M s weekends' $383,653 ajo ■ increhEa *peri«V«ff lasts jpar of 845,r2S 88. -.This mastiwchtdnng iixs telHgcnce Pennsylvan ian. 1 PARISIAN LADIES.