HR. BUCHANAN'S TRIUMPH IN ENGLAND. The Washington Union of Tuesday, gives the following extract of a letterfrom fi distinguished American patriot in Lon don to his friend in Washington. It will • be read with interest by all who are inter ested in tho successful spread of sound re- views : Long's Hotei., New Bond Street, February 24, 185 d. The simplicity of our institutiqos and customs at home has bad a proud triumph • Within the laSt week, at tho pompous court of this aristocratic metropolis. It will be recollected that, ut the opening of Parlia ment, the American Minister was invited to bo present at the ceremonies of tho oc casion, but in plain robe. The invitation was declined, under the duties imposed upon our representatives by the eminently judicious instructions issued by Mr. Mnrcy in June Inst. This subject imrnedintely engaged the attention of the public mind, and tho press, nnd on tho 10th inst., Mr. Roebuck, one of the ablest members of either branch of Parliament, called tho at tention of Lord John Russell tp,it in tho session of the Commons of ilitiCdny, andj Remanded pn explanation ns to tho cause * pf the absence of the Minister at the time referred to, or rather, whether it proceed-* cd from the character of the information transmitted to him. The reply of Lord John was by no means satisfactory. Tho matter now assumes a high degree of im portance, becoming a topic of as general conversation ns the Eastern question.— With the exception of n tew stipendiaries of the crown—courtiers who value their according to tho quantity of gold embroidery it enables them to put on — everybody applauded the resolute ptirposo of Mr. Buchunjn to carry the wishes of his government into execution. Thousands of the best-bred men of tho realm, who hud never been presented to her Majesty because they would not sink themselves so jow in their own esteem as to put on the livery of her servants, rejoiced in the re form which the United States, in perform ing their natural character, was calculated i to effect. The ministry soon became aware j of tile sentiments of indignntion which had. arisen and were arising at its absurd pre-j tension of attempting to prescribe the dress pf the representative of one of the first Sowers of the earth ; and, accordingly, Ir. Buchanan was invited to dine with the Queen on the 20th, and to attend her levee on the 22d, with tho omission of tho re quisition as to tho costume in which he should appear. On "both these occasions he was in attendance, apparelled precisely op he should have been at a President’s dinner and reception—in a plain suit of black, the garb of n gentleman, when in society, in all civilized countries. You] may be assured that he is a head and shoul ders taller in general estimation in En gland thanony foroign representative who resided near this government. ' He basset nn example which is eventuully to cast into perpetual shade the ostentatious displays attendant upon legal pretension. Mr. Miguel, of the Academic Francaise, a few yeurs ago published a work entitled “ Fte de Franklin a l'mage de tout le. pion de, which is, ns from its title it was intend ed to be, in the hands of every French man w ho reads. As it may have escaped your eye, now that our country has been brought back to the times which made its reputation so enviable abroad, I will quote from it two or three passages for your pe rusal : “When Count do Vergcnnes presented Dr. Franklin to Louis XVI. in tho palace of Versailles, he was there the object of a real ovation, even among the courtiers.— Ho appeared in that royal audience in nn extreme simplicity oI dress. His age, his glory, his services, tho alliance so much 1 desired which he had just concluded, had attracted an immensecrowd to the splendid palace erected by Louis XIV. People wore seized with such a sentiment of respect and admiration nt tho sight of this vener able illustrious savant this for tunate patriot —that they clapped their hands as he passed by. Tho King wel comed him with cordial distinction. * * * Upon his return from [he audience, the crowd hailed Franklin wjth the same mani festations, and for a long distance follow ed in his retinue. The enthusiasm which bis presence had excited nt Versailles was soon renewed at Paris.” What a spectacle! The sovereign of intellect and the faithful representative of jtt republican system of government, com manding tho bo wB and "admiration of the thousands, whilo the sovereign of power trended his way through the masses un heeded. Glorious was that scene for l- How deplorable that it should not haverhgen ever vivid in the minds of those Ho wnomTjnr affairs abroad were in trusted. But the very reverse of the il iustrioiisexumple liasbeenobserved. Many of ouriegations have been notoriously the more receptacles for the apes of royalty, and of aristocratic flunkeys , and the nur sery of anti-American principles. Repub licanism has been cost off with ns much facility as the rich gold embroidery of the /neniaU of potentates was put on. Thero was nothing of Americanism in them hut in name. The unnatural attitude they as sumed in repudiating their country’s salu tary customs created for them universal derision. “To all well-born hearts the love of country is dear;” and tho official abroad who forgets this axionj mav he met with a smile by those, but ho may he as sured that he is never held in esteem, 7?hanks to tho President, thanks to Mr, Mofcy, thanks to Mr. Bucliunun, every re jpresentativo of the United Stales, of what. ' n ,. a foreign country, who does P& Mpeije J? our usnges at home, 'will lm looked of) as at) object utterly unworthy of| jhe place bo ff Is. Nor can any court in * ilje universe take, exception to such-ad lablianed iff international comity than that *l)olll4.Represent,and carry with . ui i. 00, ' u niO|- as relates tor,apparel, which are observed in his intercourse with ; THE REPUBLICAN. the chief of the nation l>y which he is ac- -■ ■■ ■ ■ - ■ —. credited. The population of Washington, CLEARFIELD, APRIL 19, 1854. would have looked with disgust—the Presi dent would have been startled—if the late [minister here hud presented himself (hero in the garb which ho adorned himself in | when he waited on the Queen j and yet) i the Czar would Imre required his represen-; j.tutivc to wear the same dress in his pre3-j i onoo at a levee that ho wore at the Queen's. ■ I Tho American representative who con ' behold beauty and Illness in thega/aof; Victoria's officials will readily behold beauty and fitness in the form of govern- > ment of which she is the embodiment, and : nccrcdilod from a republic, is unworthy of trust. Tho name of Mr. Buchanan will live forever in England, because he dared to be n true mnny-“u republican in fuel and in truth ’’ OUR PRESIDENT, Among tlio many evidences of (rue pnt. Holism, which have characterized- (he ad ministration of Franklin Fierce, there is no act of his induction into office, which more fully portrays tho putriot and statesman, than does his bold and prompt action in reference to the Caban outrage committed upon an American vessel —the “Black Warrior.” The government of her Majesty, the Queen of Spain, has heretofore listened with evident indifference, to the complaints made concerning tho uggressions of the Cuban authorities, “upon our commerce, and violations of the rights of Americnn citizens, and insults to the National Flag,’ Now that the President, with commenda ble promptness, has called the special at tention of Congress to the last outrago, we sincerely trust that that brunch of the gov-j ernment will respond to the suggestions of, the Presiden', in a manner commensurate with their duty as the representatives of American freemen, and ns tho exigency! demands. Let this be done, and our word for it there will be no more Cuban infringe ments of tho rights of American citizens, at least so long as Franklin Pierce pre sides over our destinies. Should Spain , not make immediate reparation for tho j wrougs sho done us—should she hesitate to give full indemnity for her past nggres isions, and satisfactory security, that sho 'will not again violate the luws of nations or any of 'ho pacific relations existing be tween liie two governments, then, we say, let the “Queen of tho Antilles” be the for feit for her nrrogance—her repealed in sults, and the grievous wrongs sho has done our people. But let Congress remain inactive or adopt contrary policy—let that body rofuso to second the manly course indicated by tho President, and who can tell what insults may not bo offered to our Flag, hereafter, by Spain, or somo other arrogant power. | When Gen. Pierce nssumedjthe respon sibilities of the Presidential office, he bold jly announced to the world that ho would keep constantly in view the honor of the American flag, and vindicate tho rights of American citizens. The people of tho country confided in him, and he has thus far nobly fulfilled his promises. lie has j taught crowned heads the wny in which Americans render the sentence —“Thus jfar shall thou go, and no further.” Whilo his high sense of honor will always prompt j President Pierce to requiro strict obser vance of all treaty stipulations on the parti of our own citizens, the same impulse will i prompt him to resept, at once, in a proper! manner, tho least infraction of these inter national leagues on the part of others.— | Who, then, wensk, with confidence, i; not I proud of tho manly bearing of our Presi dent? There is not a patriotic heart in our broud land that does not give an affirmative response to his wholesome, chivalric, and j republican policy.— liar. Patriot. I DIVOR.ELAW The Senate of Pennsylvania, on the 30lh uit., [tossed the following supplement : to the act concerning divorces ; ■ That in addition to tho cases now provi ded for by law, it shall be lawful for the Courts ol Common Pleas to grant divorces in the following cases :—Where an alleged marriage was produced by fruud, force, or coercion, and has not been subsequently confirmed by the acts of the injured party; when either of the parties shall huve been convicted of a felony, and sentenced by ■ the proper court, either to the county pris • on of the proper county, or the penitentia ry of the proper district, for any term ex ceeding two years ; Provided, That such application for divorce be made by the hus band or wife of.tho party so convicted and sentenced. When either party shall have, by cruel and barbarous treatment, endan gered the life of tho othor, so as to render* tho condition of the other intolerable, or life burden-some: Provided, That in ca ses of divorce under this act, if the appli cation shall be made on the purt of tho husband, the court gruntjng such ndivorco shall allow such support or alimony to the wife ns her husband’s circumstances will admit of, and as tho said courts may deem! just atld proper. That tho proceedings in I cases embraced within tho provisions of; this act, shull be the sumo ns those pro scribed by the act concerning divorces, approved March 13, 1815, und the sever ai supplements thereto, with the like right of nppoal ns is therein givc^. oO“The steopest railroad grade in Eu rope is upon the Piedmon'.eso railrottd be tween Tunis and Genoo. It is. near the town of Gleni, and the ascent one hundred and eighty-five feet to a mile. Experiments which have been made, havo shown that two locomotives drawing a train of six load ed gravel cars, weighing altogether 100 tons f asccncjed tho grudo at a time when tho mils were exceedingly .wet and slippery! at a speed of lO miles an hour. Thjs is u feat unprecedented ip tho appals of rail road history. The enginps tised were of n peculiar construction, and wejco built by ; *VLondon manufacturer ailer plans furnish ed by the Piedmontese engineer of tbb foad. Foil GoVERNOIt, WILLIAM BIGLER. For Supreme Judge, ! JEREMIAH S. BLACK. j For Canal Commissioner, S HENRY S. Merrily THE WHIG CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR James Pollock, tho whig candidate for Governor, was born in tho town of Milton, Pa., where he still resides. Mis father was a country merchant, and, as his biographer writes, ‘acquired a handsome estate,’ which tho fumily havo not only “retained,” but have added thereto. James Ihe present candidate of the whig party, studied law, which he has practised ever since, with tho exception of four years spent in Congress, and a brief period on tho Bench by ap-j pointment of Gov. Johnston. He is a gen-' tleman of respectable talents, and of excel- j lent moral character, and as such we de- j sire to respect him. ! But as a politician, wo nre quite sure, that, if there is any thing objectionable in the principles of tho whig party —if one whig cun more effectually apply ihoso prin ciples in the administration of tho govern ment than another, and if tho people of the Stato desiro a repetition of tho disasters that always havo accompanied whig rulo in the Slate, then havo they selected tho ! proper man. Pollock isa whigof thostrong. est faith, as ho most clearly demonstrated 1 in Congress when he voted for a disgrace ful retreat of tho American army in Mexi co. 'Phis disgraceful effort of the whig I party in Congress to baffle tho then Dem ocratic administration of President Polk 'should never be forgotten by the American people—and it never will be—for it was a bold declaration, made in tho most solemn manner, that patriotism and national hon or, had no abiding place in the breasts of, the men who there voted, and Jas Pollock the present whig candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania was one of them. _ But Mr. Pollock is, if possible, more than icing, in another respect. He wasj one of the most violent opponents of»lhoj present tariff, and fought it inch by inch : whilo in Congress. Nothing buta/>ro-1 tcctive tariff would answer the country.— j The present revenue system would bring l nothing but ruin to tho industrial interests 1 and disgrace and bankruptcy upon the j country; and he even went so fur as to pledge his word mid honor that if the torifT of 18-10 yielded over “thirteen millions; of revenue per year, he would cense to bo n whig and join the Democratic party.”— The law wasndopted, not however, for the purpose of making a Democrat out of Mr. Pollock—for whig pledges wero not worth even as much then as they nre now—but it was adopted becauso it equalized, in some measure, tho tax upon foreign imports making the poor man only pay in propor tion to his rich neighbor, and instead ofj proving a fuilure as n revenue measure, ns Mr. Pollock predicted, its first year yield ed somo forty millions of dollars, and it has \ gradually incrcuscd until it hus now reach ed sixty millions. Vet Mr. Pollock hasj forgotton his promise, and is still a whig. MORE HELP. We have been shown a copy of the pros puctusCbf a new paper proposed to be pub lished in this place, with tho title of “The Clearfield Raftman," and if it did not say in plain words, that it “will support the principles and mensures of the whig party," wo would huve thought tlwt it wus to assist us in the support of Gov. Bici.er for re election, ns it assumes the name by which I that distinguished gentleman was exten sively known in tho last gubernatorial con test. Tho whigs have always essayed to win the favor ol the people by changing their name and even assuming that of the Democratic party. This can be endurSl, us it is about the only means by which they can keep up an nppearanco of vitality in their party. But to steal tho names of our candidates is going a little too far. Wo, in this region, however, can even endure that, und cheerfully forgivo the transgress or, if he proves himself a good waterman, holds a steady helm, and Bteer9 clear of the breakers. But he must do this, if ho ex - , pects to make a full hatid among the hardy i raftmen of the West Branch. [ O3”0n Saturday last we were visited with quite a snow storm which continued until Monday morning the 17th, when the ground was covered with a bed of snow some twelve or fourteen inches deep, since which time it has been.fast disappearing be the rays of the sun. As the snow disap pears the river Susquehannuh continues gradually to rise, and a flood of the right kind is now calculated Upon without a doubt, which will be a welcomo visitor to the lumberman of our county, as there is 1 a considerable quantity of lumber yet in! our streams, the owners of whiclTare anx-1 iously'-awaiting an opportunity to run to market. All will doubtless be enabled to get to market during the comjng freshet. 1 frirJudgo Conrad is the candidate) of both the whig and Native patties for May or of tho consolidated city of Philadelphia. In tho Native Convention the celebrated Peter Skcn Smith received all tho way 2 votes, to Conrads73. Whoro were those 2 or 3,000 citizens that requested Mr. Smith to bo a candidate, as boasted of by tho Native organ of Philadelphia ? would appear by the*i,egislative proceedings that both branches of tho Leg islature have decided in favor of a'sale of a portion if not tho whole of tho public works. Thero is some difference of opin ion, however, in regard to the price. A bill has passed tho Houso fixing tho price at eleven millions of dollars. A bill also passed the Sonato on the fourteenth inst., establishing ten millions as the price. The Senate bill was sent to tho houso for con- currence are now being taken in this county for Jacob Monk’s New Map of North America for 1853 —giving a full view of North America, excepting, the Russian and British America, including the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, &c., together with Mexico by States, Cen tral Amorica and Cuba. This map is beautifully got up, and pro nouncod to bo highly correct by St. Abort and several other distinguished topogra phers. jn the service of the U. S. Porsons wishing to obtain a knowledge of what the United States ought to be, and no doubt soon will be, should procure one of these maps.—Price $O,OO. O3~on Tuesday evening lust, Miss Kuto Dean, accompanied by Dr. Alley, gave a concert at the Town Hall, in this place.— 'l'he evening was plensent, and the room was crowded with listeners, many of whom no doubt were delighed with tho perfor mance, and Mr. Alley’s performance on the violin certainly proved satisfactory to Tub next Coi'nr.—We learn that ow ing to a press of criminal business, all the civil cases that were marked for trial at May term have been continued by consent. There will therefore be no civil jury trials at that term. Ciiarof, of Auductiojj. —Peter Jav, a railroad engineer, against whom two in dictments were found lust fall, bv tho Grand Jury of Monroe county, for the seduction and abduction of an interesting little <>irl, thirteen years old, at Honeoye Falls, has been arrested in Ohio, upon a requisition of Gov. Seymour, and brought back for trial in this Stale. Jay belongs, we under stand, to Binghamton, nnd was employed on tho Cunanduiguu and Niagara Fulls railroad. The girl lived with her father. Her mother was dead. Jny is n single man about thirty years of age. After he had accomplished tho ruin of his young victim he abducted her from her homo to Cannn daigun, and then to Batavia, in each of which places ho kept_her several weeks, nnd finally being detected, he fled from pursuit, lie is now in jail. Albany Atlas, i Tyuoneand Clearfield Railroad. — 1 The friends ol' this road appeur very san guine that the stock will bo taken at an early day. The Commissioners named in the Act of Assembly chartering the com pany for the construction of said road, it will be seen by.our advertising columns, have given notice that books will be open ed for the purpose of receiving subscrip tions at different points during the months of May and June. We should judge that the right kind of men have got hold of the matter, and we have no doubt they will employ all means in their power to push it along speedily.— A road traversing the section of country which this one proposes will certainly be of greut benefit. — Centre Uem. j Remedy for the Bite of a Mad Doo. I As the cry of mad dogs has been raised, jtlie following which wo clip from an ex l change, may be worth a perusal : - “A Saxon forrester, named Gastell.now of the venerablo ago of eighty-two, unwil ling to take to the gruve with him a secret of such import, has made public in the “Leipsic Journal,” the means he has used for fifty ySars, and wherewith, he affirms, ho has rescued many human beings and cattle from tho fearful death of hydropho bia. Tuko immediately warm vinegar or tepid water, wash the wound clean there with, and then dry it, then pour upon Ifie woutjfl a few drops of muriutic acid, be cause minerul acids destroy tho poison or the saliva, by which means fhoevil effects of tho latter is neutralized.” Honesty is the best of policy ; al though the dry goods dealers who make [awful sacrifices—over the left—grocery j men, who sell sanded sugar at eight cents I a pound, and a majority of business people | ore slow to find it out. Clip the purse of | your customer lightly if you wish a return j of the crop. ? j oO“Thero is a boy living near Elklon, Todd county, Ky., who is only eight years old, is four feet eight and a half in ches high, weighs one hundred and sixty-, five pounds and is remarkably sprightly and intelligent. . . Murder in Lancaster County. —The body of Wm. Freeman formerly a school teacher at New Holland, Lancaster county, Pa., who had been missing several months was found last Saturday, covered with straw near that placo. It boro evident marks of violence. ■ ' oCr*The reason why some peoplo putjon airs is because they have nothing else to put on. - 1 • ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN, j Aaron Bmr and the Widow ofHSioT" INTERESTING FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. : : A correspondent of Rio Detroit Enoui. New York, March 14. —The U. S. re *i writing ftom Allegan, on tho Otli ujt.' mail steamor Hermann, Gapt. Higgins, sa y s • Seeing n paragraph in your paper of which sailed from Cowes, March 29ih ar. *h e 4th, speaking of the omission, in’ail rived at this port at 11 o’clock this morn- the hves written by Alexander Hamilton ing, brings us four davs’ later nows from , of his wife, reminds me of* all parts of Europe. ' thrilling and painful incident, to which I Tho Courier despatched with tho UHi- was an eye witness, connected with that malum of Franco and England to the Em- * a< v * ( w "0, |” e wa y> * oppose few will perorof Russia has returned to London need be informed, was before marriage, a bearing the announcement that no reply to daughter of General Schuyler, of Albany.) the joint demand of tho two powers Would About the yeat 1822, as near ns Icon bo made. In consequence of this the recollect, I was on board one of the old Queen has sent to both Houses of Parlia- Fulton and Livingston lino of boats, (gay ment n message as follows. tho James Kent, or Chancellor Livingston,) “Victoria Regina • ' on r °y wa - v from New York t 0 Albany.- ’ “Her Majesty thinks it proper AII '' , . ho ‘ ravc ' !ed ' n ) h ° Beda y s recol. the House of Commons that tho nogotia-J leot thnt tho d,nner h ° ar 7 8 T>‘eas (ions in which Her Majesly, in concert! torest,n 6 08 n °' v r ’ J h ° ,ad > ea "ore of with her allies, has for some time past course , P ro ( vlded for ?. rBt ,. ; a " d bc 6<f!e been engaged with his Majestv the Emper. | me " who 8t ? od Tl h t! ° f tllQ / tab es or of all the Russias, have terminated, and oould crowd upon tho back seats, (so that Hint Her Majesty feels bound to afford ac- j the y respectfully retreated as the ladles live assistance to her ally the Su | lan 1 came down) unt.l the latter were all seat against unprovoked aggression. | ed j tho " su , ch as wo , ro no! crowded quite “Her Majesty has given directions for cou,d ,ake a seat on a s, g nal beia g laying before tho House of Commons co-. 6 lvon ' , , . pies of such papers, in addition to those al - ! Amcn ? ,be fi u rst lhwore P ass,D g “F ready communicated to Parliament, as will, next-to the berths, and back of one tabl* afford the fullest information with regard ; Was Aaron Burr and it was my lot to be to the subject of these negotiations. It i 8; n , ext !° l r ,,m - 6 ot ? 8 / ar U P 08 thos& a consolation to Her Majesty to reflect allead of us . c , oald ,B°. befor ® coming to ilint no endeavors have boen.wanting on soa -l 8 occu P led b y ladies on that side, and her part let preserve to her subjects tho, a came to a stand facing the table. At blessings of peace.” j lhal m(,mont lhere come down opposite to The Message in Parliament.—The. us a lnr B° Ud y» richl y dressed in black . House or Lords last night presented un, and veiled, and while yet standing, direct animated scene, tho House itself being ly opposite to Burr, sho saw, with hs eyes crowded with Peers, the gallories with Peer-- dir,)ctl - v u P on her ’ Aaron Bufr > und onl y esses and ladics.and the bar thronged with sy P crated b Y lllc wldlh of lhe ,able - She visitors, ull anxious to hear the Queen’s!?'"' 0 a . loud so, ' eam and Fell, ljut there be message announcing a rupture with Ros- ‘ n B < l ll ' !o n number standing by, they s j a caught her and took her out. The boat Lord Aberdeen rose and said—“ A Mes-' " as then nbout a PP roacllin g Newburgh, sage from tho Queen, my Lords.” ln,>d shc msisted on being put ashore at The Message was then handed by i onco > 09 £ bo <V°uld go no further in the Aberdeen to Mr. Louvre, the Clerk of the ' 1x31,1 wilh Burr on boar ' J ’ nnd il was dono House, and by him to the Lord Chancelor,; as r s,ls .' visb f d- . . ... by whom it was read to the House. It! Luring the whole scene at tho table wus then again read by the raidin'* Clerk ' Burr Btood hhe a statue, looking on with a in a tone utterlv inaudible, and ordered to j stoic ‘ ndi( fercncc nnd composure, nover be considered on Friday next, Lord Dor-! movin S a muscle ; and, as soon as Mrs. H. by expressing a hope that the Government 1 was amoved, ho sat down and ate a very would then be prepared to state not only: ljeart y dmncr and ' ve,,t 00 1,13 ' vu y- as the cuuses which led to this rupture, buV UBon *- tho objects which it was proposed to accotn-! . lo sa y relished and enjoyed my plish by the war. dinner, crowded up to close proximity to t r nv ■.. , that man, with the history of that fatal du -1 rom the London Times of 28 lh. , , • . - j . J cl rushing through my mind, I cannot. extress from far is. |[ W js remarked at the time that Mrs. A Message front Emperor Napoleon. Hamilton snid it was the first time she had The following is our correspondent’s ever set ber e y es on Aaron Burr since tho letter dated yesterday, 6, P. M. i tiny he killed her husband, nnd no doubt it Tho Legislative corps met to-day at 2 was the last. lo’clock. The Minister of State made his ' . •, „ ’o '. r , u , “ , l Washington, April 9.—Senator Doug jnppenrence in the House, when, after the i i 1 „ • . r |I ’ ‘ , , las has written a letter occupying eight usual forms, ho read in the name of lhe . „ r,i o . • / • * ° l Emperor, d 'rtipssage announcing that‘The : C °'T" S 0? ‘f e '*”@l 0 > bo ! last resolutions of the Ca binet of S. Pe- os f 01u,,0a3 ado P ,ed »>y a meetmgs of wen ,_.„i,„„„i% ty-fnve clergyman ul Chicago. He takes tersburgli have placed Russia m a slate- • . , , . ...t.I, , occasion lo go over the whole ground in whM , ? n p e ’ u"* s,, Pi’ ort al ' the Nebraska bill, as involving il I)' ' ’ e wbod J’■ a principle identicle with that contended riama ions O t. GovC • rnn}on, • i fo! in the revolution. He denies that clcr [Acclamations of the most energeiic kind . i • . . . . r from tho entire Chamber. b , 8- vraa “ havo “ r, S hl as su , ch tO , lnlorf f re m The President of the Chamber replied . maters embrnemg moral truth, and m.,- “The Emperor can count upon the unani- "‘"'n V reC ° gn "°" ° f BUch P°' Ver f . m /\>in ‘ rt t •i ,• ‘ : would bo subversive of !ho principles of mous support ol (lie Legislative Corps, as r . i r • ri/ * ikn nnihnf nfPmnrm’’ /p i t fice government and religious liberty.— aiso on mat oi v rnnee. (Renewed ac*' a • n r . i i • , J , ■nations) Tho House then rose amid long'l ° furli ‘ Cr dc ‘ n ' eS lha ‘ lh ® re P eai r ° f r .' ,e and repeated cries of "vivc C °'" P ° fr ? lt!L A similar message, I understand, has been l lbolol er 18 7> d ' bul nt tho Bamu ,ln)e made to the Senate. i tal t Qnd sa ‘« 9 “^ THE VERY LATEST. Paris, Tuesday.—“ The full in English securities and the official announcement of war with Russia have again caused a heavy fall on the Bourse in all kinds of securities. Fresh failures were also talk ed of. I “The Three per Cents, closed nt fi if 40c., and the Four-uTul-a-ITnlf per Cents, at Bhf 35c.; for the end of the month. A letter from Belgrade, dated March 27 and published in the Moniteur, says:— i “On the 15lh of March, General Gort-! schakolf endeavored to take possession of' an Island on tho Danube situate opposite | to Turtukai. His troops already occupied i a bridge which they had just built, when = the fire of-tho Turks destroyed tho bridge, which was carried away by the current 1 with all who were upon it. The loss of! tho RusSians is estimated at 2,000 killed ei ther on the bridge or tho banks. The Turks, who were sheltered by their en trenchments, scarcely suffered any loss'. Vienna, Monday evening. A Tele graphic despatch of the 24th, from Bucha res, says, that on the 23d, at 1 in the after noon, 18,000 Russians crossed the river! without meeting with any resistence from ; the Turks. \ Assassination of the Duke of Parma. Vienna, Monday 1 o’clock.—On tho 26th, at a quarter to five inthoovening,tho Luke of Parma was stabbed with a dag ger. The Duke is not dead, but there is lit tle chance of his recovery. Vienna, Tuesday Morning. It is pos itive that 85,000 Russians crossed tho Dan ube, near Matshin, on tho 23d, without meeting any resistance. THE BALTIC FLEET. . Kiel, Tuesday, March 28.—The entire fleet were off Kiel this morning. It will put to sea to-morrow. The Danish Diet closed on tho 24th. Refusal of the King of Denmark to see Sir Charles Napier. j ■Copenhagen, March 2fy —The day be-' fore yesterday Sir Charles Napier.arrivod I here in the valorous steadier, Capt. Buck- ! le. The Danes were excessively pleased with him for taking off his hat on landing at the custom house staris. Sir Charles then paid a visit to Mr. Buchanan, our Minister, and with him proceeded to pay his respects to the Danish Munster for Foreign Affairs. It is said that the Kfng of Denmark re fused to see the gallant Admiral, on a plea of ill-hqalth, but in rcnlity from on indis position to offend the Russian party, which is rather streng here. ■ ' ' ! j Washington Irving, while at Mount ; Vernon, the oilier dny, remarked that ho I remembered seeing General Washington !in New York when he was a child live ' years of age, and while the General was i passing through the street, accompanied | by a crowd; young Irving was attended [ by his nurse, an honest Scotch woman.— i The woman forced her way up to the Gen eral, leading her child by the hand, nnd approaching, addressed him: “Yere hon or, here is a bairn that is called after you.” The General paused, and placing his hand upon the boy’s head gave him his bles sing. Mr. Irving states that he has dis tinct recolection of the whole scene, which occurred in the year 1787. Alexandria, Va. Gazette. Gold Mines of New Mexico. —The Santa Fee Gazette of the 18th ult. gives an account of the,gold mines iu that vicinity. The richest are found in the Placer Moun tains, about 40 miles southeast of Santa Fe. They' are now worked to somo ex tent, and the yield is very encouraging.— Though the specimens are not so rich as somo found in California, the por cent, of pure gold in large bodies of rock is said to be equal on un average to that of the gold bearing quartz of California. The Gazette is confident that New Mexico is destined to be a groat mining country. Death from Fright. —Ellen Deere, a factory girl of Lowell, was “frightened • to death” in that city on Wednesday even ing. She left her bourding house in perfect health, at eight o’clock, with another young woman, to mako some purchas es, and on returning home, she passed through a dafrk passage ‘ way —supposed sho was followed by some one, ran with her companion to her boarding house, and fell nearly dead upon the sidewalk in front of the door. She breathed but a few min utes after being carried into the house, and died of fright—from tho effects of imagi nation, or from the wanton foolishness of some inconsiderate person. ! Death from Drinking a Pint of Liquor —James Marshall, residing in Philadelphia county, drank a pint of liquor on Thursday’ last, on a wager of 8600, nnd in three hours became insensible, and died the same evening. (KyWhat a lonely life a man leads, without wife or children! Ho seems to hang, as it were, a loose disjointed mem ber upon sooiety, disconnected from hie fellow beings by those household ties which seem to form the connecting link of lift.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers