tYOI3-044 '..7ribtrne 1 7 131 . 4008t1.—Peal No. -ilksar! liow the joybells of the South Speak victory with br..ten mouth ! • What foenian hare they slain! WWrit emprered monarch comes to-day, Begirt /iv all this plotted array Of fierce and weavoned men JI , ,„ TFIO3 jtiviielli! once I heard them ring When Britain's dull and savage King , Loilied from our throat histrtp. Then Sabres gleamed—then rockets fell— And are they , pealed once more to tell This rictory of the whip trim in the centre thertr! Thi..fentired image or despair, relmol him redly flows, That "Chivah:r," the Sondaron's boast— And on the flag that leads. the h' est • The name of " Predate glows! Ay! Irad him where the lilacs bloom Around Mount Vernon's silent tomb-- ,((;reen be those trees and fresh! ) And th6r6; with oaths as fierce as deep, alu:e the mouldering tennnt's sleep With bids fur human flesh! Who tares fur Boston ! though her cr• Her wait tfhitteragony, Through all the welkin swellsil she dares not face our shottedgtul— We dro.vu the murmur ofher sons With shouts and clanging bells. VI.. . No respite—no surcease rq' woe ; And shall it be forever so? Was this the Pilgrim faith? Shall Freedom's votaries still despair And inn g; the living North vet bear This yoke with moral 'death ? frii:alU4l.li:ll Geo. M. Dallas, late Vice President of the United States, and Minister to Russia; thins sketches the Czar No admitted merit—no length of service—no elevation of rank can avert the blow with which he is ever ready to strike the culpable or dis loOt. To maintain the discipline of hP troops. he is in the habit of sud- de:illy Visiting their stations, Nithoilt. warning—when, WO to the officer or private then detected in fault! lie has been known, on the instant of dis coveringremissness or inattention, to teat tiff, with his own hands, the epau lettes and decorative badges of a veteran and favorite officei.. These revels in his temperament are What may be called a dash of romance, which, set off by a form of great ele gance and muscular strength, give to actions grace, vivacity, and interest. When representing ,he imperial chief. his details of grandeur and ruarmiti- May be tray and orientally gorgeous —his audieneo.:, Intriguers, and testi- Vals as imp, - :sirg, and dramatic as those inthe Arabian Ni ,, litsyet often from them he breaks abruptly away—trav els Through his kingdom, unknown and _PROSPECTUS Unobserved; gaining, perhaps, adruis- Of the N. Y. Evening Poet. sion to the palace of some neighboring To add to the interest and usefulness of the Freeing Post, we have enlarged it by an addl sovereivt. under a fictitious name: or, fion of an equivalent to about four additional as a raeudic ant by 1112 wayside. claims columns. The weekly and semi-weekly edi cli-ity of his Einpress=or, it may be, tionsWere entargedtweive columns only about is an awkward captain of nsteamer, three years ago. Four more column - added now incre-ases the sheet to double the size of affects to inn down some lubberinc , the paper on which they were originally captain of a small craft in the Baltic— printed. and, while supposed to be thus -roam- In announcing this enlargement, which, we ing over tile Emire, alarms his min- may be pefmitte to say, is one of the resul pof the ;rowing confidence of the industrial inters by suddenly presenting himself and commercial interests of the country-in the amongst them. A,few years ago an course of the Ereinue Post, it is Oar dun- to American frig-ate—alike celebrated for make our special atknowledgments to those numerous friends, both personal and political. the beanie of her proportions, the who, through evil report and through good solidity of her form, and quickness of report. have cheered us with their generous sailing, entered the harbor of Cron- countenance, and given us annually recurring , stadt. lier arrival was at once com- proofs of their esteem and attachment, unin fluenced by the fluctuations of party opinion. municated td NicnotAS. and before or the smiles and frownS of men in power. her anchor was fairly down, one of his which too often seduce or frighten men from richornarticnted steamers was oh- the course their consciences approve—the served approaching across the wide many aisertion of truth and steady resistance of error. We take fresh courage from our bay. The stc - amer stopped at about . success:has far. and from their friendlr eoCipe one hundred vards distance from the . I ration, to persevere in the path which . we frigate, and a dazzling group of officers ' We are. it appears, defeated. Like* have deliberately chosen,' and they have as • the prisoner of the Basilic, when . deliberately approved. .. • was seen to eater a burg,e. the course ,mlNnle,at...evaoi...ii our reader out:),thnistohcecasaiontit,o arrangement of which was immediately directed proffered release.yhiladelphia prefers ', 'her accustomed bonds.- Penns . towards the ship. Acting as coxswain;vhich we have been so for:1111 , 1 . e as to make to this barge, and seating 'himself at the certainly does not appear-to be 1 with Colonel Benton for the publication of -a the stein, appeared a conspicuous fig- disposed to impose bonds upon Kan- series of articles , from his "Thirty Years in ure, with a small white cap, encircled sas and Nebraska. nor upon any other : t t i h n e n t e - d n i t t h e ro d . 7 t. .a s t e t r h en re t a b r , - an w d high ti li t ll h b e e m. c o o r n ,, .. • territory now free. Hazlehurst, who by a red band, mid attired in a single , shill be publisThed. some time in l'-:54. the 'yeas loudest of all in denunciation of i We -breasted, dark green frock-coat,arc also in negotiation for a series • of private papers and reminiscenses of another aßiie corresponaing with the indi- ; Slavery, received the largest vote of , i eminent democratic statesman. which we hope tidual's subordinate capacitv, and pre- i any candidate for any office. . i -to bring out in the course of a few weeks. ftr.tim , a singular contrast tothe epau. 1 Philadelphia has redeemed herself; lettes and ether finery of those under from the rule of a spurious Democra- I, whose orders he seemed stationed. 1 cy. and it is not likely that she will Alwriys prepared to receive such Nis- ever submit to it again.-Rational-Era. iters, our naval commander met them 1 ..... - at the gangway. and nave them a. cor- Goon PAY.—One of the uninformed dial welcome. Among them was the Postmasters out in Suckerdom, who vice-chancellor of the empire, the min , - found a law that a Postmaster may be istcr of marine, and a number of ad- allowed two mills for delivering from inirals and general officers, who went his office to a subscriber each news 'aft' "in the cabin of the commodore. , paper . not chargeable with postage, While the coxswain. as it conscious sent in his bill to the department for that he must look out firhimself, delivering the only paper thatwas walked 'fbrward' 'and mingled care - ' sent to his office, and. told them that lessly with the common sailors. AS his wife . was Out of the article, and he etarninol the battery and scratin: ; they might send him a couple of coffee ized the bulwarks. asking, now . and ' mills! _ then some questions, the bar try tars.: - - .. trained to disr.e.rn the air and tone of Don't kill the pigeons, for they are foal authority, instinctively touched making themselves most gratefully theirtaria . ttlin hats,:mdwinliino•know- , useful in destroying the grasshoppers, ingly to each other, whisper`d their the reappearance of which this year: conviction that it • was the old' boy : in many portions of our county, is himself?' This suspicion circulated - causing such sad apprehensions.— with..l-apidity through the frigate, but : Spare all the birds, too, (and even the no one deemed it decorous, by the crows,) for in removing these and , , HE .2b‘cribet hereby _gives no'd.ce to the slightest word or look, to intimate its - other pests, they earn the value of! . TERMS.: 1 T -- - , ~,,bhc......... havin,, ~, given PETER SHIT:3 existence to Mtn who thought himself, their meat a hundred times. over.— : One char, one year _ 0.3.00 , ' '''' : his note for eights dolisri, bearing date near Two copies. - - 5 ` .(313 l .1-e 1:u. of March, 'Mt payable ;September, ' tis he wished to be. absolutely nave- Fredonia Ail rert iser. " " . i • Five copies. '. 0 ... 1.2.1 X) -- • cognized. Alter inspecting this proud Ten coptes, - , A „ .00 1 ISso..and havinz never receired 5...-y va!as specimen of our naval architecture rir The Coopers'..own Frynnales Jormal, . . j meremr, he - svilf• refuse to pay the mme; i therefore he warms any person from baying toad arma.men the splendid cavalcade from wt..: it deems undoubted authority i ErYING POST, DAILY. learns that basal- B. DMemsos was decided- . Trasts.---$2 if paid in advance, or ~10, if 1 th e r t. d note with and . e . .apectanon of hie pay renteied their barge. And now ar- 1 . a [Sol] CON:I.IDES STEAS-Na. rived the on to that catme. in the Nebrmls - a'bill : paid at the end of the year. . 1 - rived the moment %% ten the. commo- which repealed the MiaiOuri ccayromise. I The stile of the firM, in the name of which dare Itvas to decide whether he should _...,..-..—.:.. -t all b.. - zl , - ,,, s is traJa.m.cmci. and tile '.l4ldrei4 of i Ikachine Off' ° •• . give the ordinary salute of twenty-one rsr In a recent triai before the F . ; 8. Die- 1 all "com...Munications designed for the prourie- 1 Mill Owners will alensys find a supply of gucts, or twice that number, consti- tract Court. Judge •M'Liar said: " Rum has I tom oreddtors. is. • .', Oil for machinery -et eetisl4-ottory prices, and' sunk more seamen than all the tempests that t ' WM. C. BRYANT& CO- lin any spentityiat tutinir an itnp7.rial salute, tie sits- ever blew '" i Comeroi Nassau and Liberty streets . pected toiCsitiain alone, and leaping on the wheel of the steamer, as the man-of-war's ,heavy cannon thundered from her - ports; He remained silent and stationary until, at the sound of the twenty-Second gun, he started - With surprise, gathered his officers around him, and after he had explained ty them that the cute Yankees' had - seen through the dis guise, he issued his Orders for the resumption of his true _character, sig nals were immediately ndticed to be exchanged with the surrounding forts, and ten or twelve Russian ships in the harbor. The star-sphngled banner was then hoisted at the mast-head of the steamer; gracefully playing across t'he bows of the American ship, while every other vessel commenced firing • answering salutes. When these ceased, tho flag of the Union slowly descended, and NICHOLAS proclaimed his real presence by hoisting in its stead the standard of hish ouse—the dark double- ' beaded eagle on a yellow ground— whose appearance, as if by magic, awoke the cannon on both the shore. and the bay, producing the deafening roar of two thousand guns. The self confidence which leads to those ec centric movements characterizes his deportment everywhere and at all times. Our fancies are apt to imagine him always moving in state, and hedg ing himself around with guards and attendants, with all .the show and pomp of the appurtenances of tyranny. Such is not the case. Why, the elected citizen, the Emperor of Fr-ft - nee, with powers expressly defined and restrict ed, feels safe only within his palace, walls, or snrrounded by his .soldiers, • whilst Nicholas, the unrestricted and I irresponsible despot, maintains, in all his intercoUrse with his people, the freedom and carelessness of unimpor tant privacy. He is seen at all hours, in a small,. single-horse sleigh, in an open earriage. or on horseback, or on foot, unaccompanied and unistin guished except by those familiar with I his general personal appearance or physiognomy. Strangers often, upa- Hare of his presence, pass him with ! out respect. Irl.l a A Irt:114:i u gA:f.l 4 (i x f: A late scientific journal of France notices the wonderful increase of war like weapons and means of defence,' which owe their origin to the present struggle in eastern. Europe. A triple bored cannon projects, with a single charge of powder. three balls connect