EZZ tooRTER: TedOidgYi . =t 4 liy.entbor-6;:1844. 'fib "lElectioii. , The struggle is over - in - Peimsylva . The (rick battle forthe Presiden cy, so terasi this ' Stuq is concerl, has been, foUght, , The - greatest, and most impoilant, in its - bearings upon the destinies; and liberties tof this coun trY, that h - ascver agitated the Republic. Never before_ ' were the elements of I Federalism combined in so formidable att'armv. . N ever before was the'MON- E'Y POWER, sq clea r rly and boldly arrayed agalUit the peciple. The con test -has in v=ery_ truth, been : between the dernocracy,tand the monied interests of the - eountry i the former struggling -to 1 upholu A the great and futdamentatdoc it trines upo . - tYhieh rests the veil , foundation of, liberty,, Epcirity.bf Rigid:; tb latter-fighting for the per peniation4 a system fo Monopolyiand special priyileges. it war ‘with 7 repub lican institptions, and fatally subversive Of the rights and libertiei of the people. We know not to' which, side victory , inclines, but we trust that. the issue is favorable to the hopes of the patriot am! philanthropist. We trusyhat the , ark of our liberties, is _yet, safe from the Philistine hands of the ruthless, and corrupt Money Power, a power more insatiate in its demands, and- mo re 1, i the m _1 unsparing in-its tyranny, than mos t i -hateful tyrant , that ever bore sway over an Oppressed and enslaved people. If the days of the Repbblic are numbered, and this fair land is to become 4 like the rest of the earth, the spoil and prey of the-oppressor, may God in .his mercy, spare its from the tyranny of the mon ey power. Of all the forms of tyranny, it is the most hateful, most oppressive, the most accurst. - The despot, who rules with a rod of iron, may become satiated with blood; yeti can surfeit his appetite with gold; he sleeps, and for a time the work of oppression is stayed. The ntoney power is never satisfied; its voracious jaws are ever open, and its appetitel increases with what it feeds on. May Heaven preserve the chil dren of this Republic from the fires of the Money Molock, Di*. The majority inAis county has been greatly reduced from what it was on the Bth of October. We scruple not to say, that &tins been done by the most vile and accursed- influences, that were ever brbught into requisition by unscrupulous men. Our voters have been made to feel the tyranny of money and its unholy and wicked exactions. The rich have forced the poor to retire from the polls, or cast their ballots for the candidate of the Money Power. We know what we say, and we intend to follow up the sub ject hereafter with the names of the men (humanity blushe( to own them)--that have thus trampled upon the most sac red and holy right of freemen. We wish our friends in every election dis-' trict, to collect accurate information of every case in which influences of the character such as we have alluded to, have been employed, and we will hold up the men to the scorn and and con tempt of the honest of all patties. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—We learn from the Wilkes-Barre Farmer, that Mr. George W. Carmer,ilately of this place, came to his death in a inelancho ly.manner. He was engaged in hunt ing with Mr. 'Jacob Rutz, of Wilkes- Barre, and, while resting on a fence, a .rail biiike and precipitated Mr. Kutz to the ~ g roond—ihe shock 'breaking his The pain of the ?mature being intense and disabling Mr..K. from walk ing home, Mr. Canner proceeded to a neighboring heuse and 'procured a wag on in which to carry him. After plac ing. Mr. K., in , the wagon, Mr: Cermer, - itCraising his gun by the muzzle, caught the lock .in some part of the iron Work of the vehicle, by which it was dischar ged and the whole contents,entered his head beneath the chin, Itilline,him study. Mr. Canner' was the son-in law of Mr: kiltz, recently Married, and , in every respect a most worthy, esti mable and amiable citizen. 'His death order the eiriumstances., has fallen,' with q grieVous affliction upon. two families. and upon , a large circle of Mewls, to whom he was endeared hv themodesty, uprightness and manli ness of his eharacser. I Dieadta Stealxibout Actleleat.l. - Ezgo:sion of the Lucy , Walker t Sixty in Eighty_ Tilled and- Wounded ! ...;--It iswitt(feelings the most isett4 and pitiful that we .copy, from the -Lents vine Courier,. Oct 23d, the , following fearful disaster, and the loss of so rhany . valuib e -lives. , The steamboat Lucy Walker, Capt. Vann, lett this place for New Orleans yeeterday, crowded with passengers::' When about four or five miles :ielovi New Albany, and ,j ust be fore suset, some part of her machinery silt,got of ortteryind the engine was stopprf . . in .While to repair it. . hile engag d in etnaktOf.r, _the . necessary re pairs, the water 'lin the , boilers. got too low; and about iikiiitutes after the en-. gine ad ceased i working, her three boile i s exploded With tremendous vio• lencef and hon.' le and terrific effect. "The-explosion % as. 'upwards, and that. - part lef the boat above-the boilers was blown into thonsands of pieces: The ILSi. l ' snag' boat laopher; Captain L. B. Dunham, was about two hundred yards distakt at the . tirne of the explosion. Capain Dunliiin was immediately on ihe spot, rescui4 thoskin , the water, and with his crew•mdering all the aid in his.power: To him we are indelAd for most •of our particulars. H*psin forms us that the Lucy Walker was in the middle of the 'river, and inch; was the force of theexplosion, that parts of the boilers and! th 9 boat were thrown on shore. , Just 0110 the explosion, the air was filled viith,i human beings and fragments of human beings. .one man was ,blown up fifty yards, and fell with Such force as to go entirely through-the deck of the boat. Another was cut en tirely in two by a piece of th e boiler. pe have heard many Of such heart rending and ,sickening incidents. Before Captain Dunham reached the. place where. the Lacy :Walker was, he saw a number of persons who had been I thrown, into the river, drown. He however"saved the lives of alarge nem \ . ber of persons bY throwing them boards and rope& and pulling them on his boat with hooks. Immediately after the ex plosion,ihe ladies' cabin took 'Ere, and before it had been consumed, sh sunk in 12 or. 15 feet water. Tlius is pre sented the remarkable circumstance of a boat exploding, burning, and sinking, all , in the space of a few minutes. The screams:and exclamations of the females and those who were not killed, is repl. repented as having beekdistressing and awful. We believe none of , the females of board were injured—some however may have been drowned. The books of the boat were destroyed, and of course it' will be, impossible ever to ascertain the names of or the number of those killed. There were at least, fifty or, sixty persons killed and missing, ' and fifteen or twenty wounded—some -seriously. Captain Dunham left the wounded at New Albany, all of whom' , were kindly and well cared for by the hospitable and humane citizens of that I town, , ANOTHER LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION..-- The Readira Gazette states that anoth er explosion occurred on 'the Railroad, near Port Clinton, a few days ago, un der precisely similar circumstances with the one which occasioned the disastrous loss Wife on the 2d of September last, and which Dr. Lankier, in a very la borious report, attributed to the effect of lightning. ,The engine had taken in its 'supply of water, and; had a very heavy pressure of steam, when the en gineer dise t overed, by a peculiar hissing, that an explosion was abbut to take place, and at unce leaped from_ it and passed down the embankment. He bad scarcely done so, when the engine exploded, scattering the machinery in all directions. Very fortunately, no one-was injured. An examination , of the 'cause, attributes the explosion to the weakness of the stays' across the fire box being too light to bear the pres sure of steam required. The engine was built by Mr. Baldwiu ' and had,pre viorisly worke:d well. The company hive taken measures to examine all kheir engines, and guard against future accident from the same'cause. THE LEGISLATURE—The political complexion of Pensylvania Legislature is as follows: .'. • Dem Whig Natives Senate . 21 !1 1 Housoofßep. 52 . . 8 Total ' 73 .51 Dew. xnaj. over whigs 22- .. 4 • " All opposition' ' ` 13 y:fcT..94,Y-1.,,,;;.y1pT04y,! : 1, The fifittre thiretaina receiv ed:up to the erne of our going to press. Nillbe:seen 'that Polk will probably have a LARGER majority that !! , May: Polk. Philad'a city'and ee.; '4380 Lancaster ; 4300 .Chester • ' ,497 Dauphin • - 871 Franklin 638 - Lebanon 862 Delaware:: - -, 634 UniOn 1035 - Adams / • 9OO Cumberlgrid • 37 Berks Montgomery Bncks,- York Northumberland Columbia Perry IRcoming Clinton Susquehanna Wyoming Luzerne Wayne Northampton Schuylkill Monroe Carbon Wioga - ' 1130 Ilradford U. S. - SENATE .- 7 , The terms of seven teen U. S. Senators expire , onflie 4th of March next; thirteen of yvliieh are Whigs and four Democrats, The Whigs in the recent'eleritionilave se cured the Senators in Yermont,, New Jersey, Maryland-, Virginia. Indiana, and Ohio, by the election of einajority of the Legislatures Of these States. In ConnecticUt a Whig Senator p.sos alrea dy be,en chosen for the - n4t six years, and there is no doubt that Whigs .will 7 be chosen in Massachusetts and -Rhode Island: The whigs 'are sure of nine out ofihe seventeen Senators einbraced in the class of 1845, and have a chance in some of the other States. Of the Senators who hold over, sixteen are whigs; to which add nine, as above, and the whigs have twenty-five, being only onqibort of half the whole num ber. Two more will give them a ma jority. The other States in which Se nators are yet to be chosen are Maine, Pennsylvania and Missouri.-(each of . which have elected Demociatic Legis latures,) New York, Delaware, Missis sippi, Tennessee and Michigan. A FEMALE Eimerie.—iin the Mid night Cry of Thursday 'last, is an ac count of - Sister*Matthewson, an extatic who lives in South Conventry, Con necticut,,and is visited daily by multi tudes, and who died one day of linger ing disease (her physician, it is said in a parenthesis, being an infidel.")— Previous to her death her spirit was caught up into Heaven, and then a voice, which she supposed to be that of the Savior," told her she must_ re turn to earth. - She then died—revived in about half an hour, and has ever since—about eighteen weeks—been proclaiming to all who will heat% that the time is.short." She takes no food whatsoever, except two cups of tea with milk and . sugar daily !—exhorts sinners all day; and at night. converses and sings, as she says, with the angels, whose forms encompassing her bed she beholds ! ONE THE GOOD EFFECTS OF MILLER 1531.—The Secretary of the TreasurY acknowledges the receipt of five' dollars from some unknown person, with the Sir : am indebted to the revenue of the ' United States the amount' en closed, $ . 5. I wish you to understand the reason of my doing this, is to make me at peace with God, and my fellow men. The Lord is coming this month, and on the 22d day of it I think, to "Judge between him that serveth.God, an,d him who kerveth, him not, and to lay: righteousness to the line,and.Judg rtient to: the plummet." The Lord help Vs to be prepared to stand the . fie ry when the Lord ariseth to shake terrible the earth." Yeas, &c. EARTIIQUARE 1N WESTERN NEW YORK.—On Tuesday morning last, a very percepttble shock of an earthquake was experienced in the towns of Alden, Albion, Almada, Attica, Bethany, Darien ,and Elba. It Came' from the south-west. FATAL OCCURItiNeE.-...011 Friday, Mr. George Hoke k of Paradise Town ship, York County; was killed by be coming entwined in a rope which he had: unfortunately in placing over the hiqui,ef a stall-fed . steer: for the, purpose of securing him for idaUgh- News,lrpm,' Samuel y. Atwell, ' , Esq.. )a ,diatin guished °minket. of the . Rhodelaland Bar, died at ibis iesiden4e, at Ohiciatch et, at 12 n'elock,ffridel night, lin his 49th year There is a curiosity at tke Newl York Fair well werth seeing-4. boat 'contain ingthe original S"'ngine and 1101er of thefirs4bbat;that: ever navigated, the Hudson river..: A project is on foot atliew Orleans to, build iron steamers, to run between that port and New York, at an estima ted expense of . $119,000 each: A young-mart supposed to be named' AndrelMCDilley, hung himself In.a. barn in ColUmbus township, 014 the other day. • , ' The Hong Hong,Gazetteassetie that the lower :clesieszbf the Chitlol3o at Canton are' hostile to Americans and all others. foreigners. - Sidney Bigiltfn now . sayli ‘ l,lle Nau vooites are ; Ferse than Sodoffiltes.i, Indians / from' the United States have made,an incursion into Northert Tek.: as,,on the .T.ouisiana -border: The mil= itary. around Natchitoches have -been ordered out to defend the neighberhood„ The Connectieut Courant, PUblish ed at Hartford, Conn., the old est pa per in . the Union with . one exCeption, completedlitS 80th year'', Oct. 29. . An election for pongressinen to fill 1, 4600 1090 400 8 42 , `! 950 ' .1658 ' loop 600 70 900 90 1283 96 1094 870 1405 375 vacancies in. the Ist, 4th and Sth dis tricts of Maine, is to take placc on the I Ith November; the day of the Presi dential election. I Joel B. Sutherland, Esq., talked of as the successor of` Mr. Janifer at the- court 'of Vienna, and . Mr.. Walker, Sewer frem Mississippi, as' a Judge of the U. , S. Court. It is new ascertained that the present Senators in Congress from'Soth Car. olina,'the Hon. Messrs. Geo ff. Duffle and D. E. Huger, will continue tahold the seats they filljin the Senate. The steamer I James L. Day has made the' passage from Mobile to New Orleans in 12 hours and 20-minutes. She is the mess rapid boat that ever ran. between the two cities. ' On the lath of thismenth, ripe straw. berries were gathered - in the garden of Dr. Stryker, oliSomerset, N. 4 . . Louis Philippe accomplished his 71st year on the sth of this Month. William F. Coming*-, undersentence of death, at Haverhill, N. H., 1 for mur der, has by proclamation of Gov. Steele, had the execution of his sentence post poned to the 25th of December next. At Cork, latelY the brother#a young lady publicly horsewhipped! an officer of a regiment stationed there til i r having. after paying the , most marked attention to his sister, ahruptly disconinned his his visits. Dr. Arnott, of England, liSs invent ed an air pump, with %ditch 'it is pro posed to supply a draught to {furnaces, superseding the necessity iOif funnels in steamboats and costly chimneys in engine houses. If you bathe in the Dead! Sea, the evaporation .eaused by the, sun will leave your b ody encrusted' with sul phate of magnesia (Epsom Salts) in a few moments after coming''ont the wa ter. • . The, Barnstable Patriot says a man at Edgartown, d short time since shot a peck of cow-birds at one, shoottng. The Maryland electiop takes place on ihe l 4th, and not on the 11th, as has been'erroneously stated. James C. crook, Esti., a respectable : citizen of Columbus, Geo.,; . was killed a few days since, by his horse taking fright,, and throwing him violently against a tree. , A survey is now being Made made for' a rail Way through &Mai Wales, from east ,to west, with steamers to run from the termination at! Fishgnard and Pembroke, to join other railways projeCted iiilreland. English capital invested in !her soil would be produc tive of vastibene fi t to Ireland.. I The Government DepoSite 13Snks.in N. '.York, now hold a balance of about six Millions of dollars. This lnotint will probably continue lolinere4e un til January; when the GoVernment will have t o paY oftfive reali g ns of dollars. TheGat;eshead Obser7 publishes the details iof eight collie eiplosions in Perham. and - NerthuMberland since 1842. by4hich 453' liv4s were lost I ThiS is exclusive 'of Ambit.'dcidenie in which the :number of, victi ths was udder 50. each, . I •;, U N Uons. Presidential. Election-441'10a'. Bradford go„ Nov.), Townihips. • Polk. Oleg.' Birn. 'Athens, . 220 , 195 1 Albany, 101. 87- 1 Asylum, . 90 16 Armenia, 28 ' 22 Burlington, 114 179 . Canton, 126 134 Columbia, 149 166 Durell, 104 63 2 Franklin, . :75. 34 Granville, . 68 97 Leroy, - 72 Herrick, •81 3O 14 196' 64 Menton, :113 lOO pri s e% ' ' 80' 136 Pike;- • 145: - 180 12 R ome , , . ' 199 106 , Ridgberry,- ' ' 189 5l) • Smithfield, !. 181 156 "": ' Springfield, 1 - 197 'l2l Shesbeguin, ' 1 09 1 59 Souttl- •60 , • 44. : ,, Springhill, • •• 48 ' 79 ; , Standing Stone, • 62 • 58% 2 Duwaada bitrOugh, 86' 97 tp.,; 7i• ' 70 Troy, ' 133 200. " 3 Ulster, . . B6 .43 Windham, 127 64 Warren, .154 . .98 Viryalnsing, 1- , 109 96, 10 Wells, ' , 73 ' 122 1 Wells, • 155 ' 25 =MEI Total, ' GOVERNOR'S ELECTION. Counties,j .V. B. Har. ShnnL, ' Markle. Adaras, 4 1628 '2453 1848. , 2484 :Allegheny, j 4573 - 7620 5863 • 8105 ) Armstrong; 1744 - 1260 • 1086 - • 1407 Seaver, . 11710 3t43 ; 2093 2730 Bedford, 2446- 2910 2884 3045 Barks, 7425 3582 8316 384 b Bucks, . 4488. 4705 .. .W 6 4804 Bradford, - 2844 2631 • 3525 2967 Butler, • , 1804,1 ' 2160 2054 2107' Crawford,- j 2908 • 2469' 2920: 2410 Chester, 4882 5643 - 5475 .6139 Columbia, 2829. , 1325 3199 1693 Cumberlapd, 2695:' '2799 . 3008, .2971 Cambria,' k . 920 811 1129 969. Centre, ) 2242 -A447 .2384 1786 Clinton, 649. -637 925 807 Clearfield, -• . 812 : j • .499 1009 611 Clarion, 1366,•4,- .648. :1889 793 . Carbon, (from Noitherapton,) 784 453 Dauphin, , 2187 3124 2352 3213 Delaware, 1335 2031 1493 2069 Erie, 2061 3636 2207 3501 Elk, (new county,) • 132 103 'Fayette, 3055 2755 33.04 • 2836 Franklin, 2892 3686 ';3211 3797 Greene, . 2010 1350 2255 1425 'Huntingdon.- 2266 3826 .2630 4022' Indiana, 1209 1953 1417 2098 jefflerson; • 592 476 727 ' 617 Juniata,: 1043 ° 966 1188 IQBS Luzeme,, 4119 2774 3649 2561 Lancaster, ,6472 9678 5522 .9513 Lebanon,. 1492 2369 1748 • 2478 Lehigh, 2451 2405 2680 2443 Lycombag, • . 2181 '1504 2600 1945 Montgomery, , 4869 4068 5394 4341, Mercer, . 2336 3249 2744 • 2705 Monroe, • 1447 345 • 1601 377-, Mifflin, . 1269 1326 ,1585 1506 M'Kean, 267 263 416 307 Northampton, 3836 2846 3466 2455 Northumber'd, 2187 1351 . f 2384 - 1498 'Perry, 1970 1072 2246 • 1316 "Philad'a co. 12303. 10189 12200 14138 Philad'a city, .4774 7655 5265 9282 Pike, 524, 135 • • 643 - 142 Potter, • 365 180 527 .202 Somerset, • 765 2501 922 .2450 Schuylkill, 2184 • 1881 3327 2399 Susquehanna, 2023 1560 2468 1595 • . . 1721 895 1975 _ 1049 Union, , . 1518 2423 .1777 2721 .1 1 'enango,'• 1275 855 ' 1230 873 Washington, 3611. 4147 • 3958 3901 Wayne, 1188 - 675 1553 • 811 Wyoming, (from Luzerne,) , 808 754 Warren, - 929 • 827 • 1107 . 843 Westmoreland, 4704 . 2778 4704 2778 York, • 4382 3792 - 4691 3802 14367.6 144019 160403 156114 •Addfsth ward Northern Li. beities, not reburied, - 108 UZZA FOR ATHENS !—Athens has nobly won the . banner, and she certain ly deserves it. Her vote shows an in ! crease of ,SEVENTEEN. And this too in a township where the , most im -1 - portant And numerous changes were, and where no money or exertions:were spared to make it give a federal majori ty.. We know that certain men, under a belief in their own consequence, had pledged - 20 mairity for Clay. Her noble and true-hearted democracy de serve the thanks of the , whole party. DISTRESSING AccinEif.-4ohn Sto 1- ry,. residing a short distance from New town Borough. f i lucks Connty, -was ou Tuesday afternoon, last, burned so bad Iy' as to cause his death in a few hours Mr. Story had been , confuted to his bed for some dine by sickness, and on the afternoon alluded to, the bedclothes caught are, and were ;not discovered until too like to savehim from his own unhappy end. - • A HORRIBLE FATE:--Tschech, the man who fired a pistoVat the Kling of Prussia, a short ,titne mace,' has been sentenced to be broken upon the wheel. KlLLER.—=.lampoi K. Cook, a highly respectable citizen of Columbus, Georgia, 'tikes killed on the 22d inst., by being dashed 'out of his carriage against a tree.' . • . 3568 3235 63 (pFficia..) President, 1840. Governor . , 1844. 160811 -- - - -- Arrival Of the -Acadia, ~.. The steamer Acadia has at len g th ...' • , ‘s . -—, • , riven.. She left Liverpool on , the{hist:, and arrived at i Boston a o'clock , on • Sunday ' afternoo. 4 have, through.the attention of file i; Adams & Co's Express agent, a of ,Wilmer &Shiniest; European T'.' up to the day of sailing. ' The intelligence 1 appears to little general interest, , if we nee , rumor of a treaty having been net , ted by'the -Atherton, minister wit h Chinese, said to be 'of a most ad, geoub character. ~ Stocks sand Securities were i see lag in England. Particularly A' tl i calfstOcke Were lop tied for b y ' • eat % I bite forinvestitent. .r , There was a de4ession in the ton 'market, 'but noactual decline. Rumored Treaty Uyith Brazil..., more have been current for mune d that a new treaty has been recently tered into - between Brazil and the 1 tish. Government. Nothing 046 known as , the- terms,!and in the lb w , of definite information, speculation been very rife,. I • Dreadful loss of lite near Sunder!, .—Accounts Um Snderland giv e account of in explo ion in a coal pi Haswell colliery, abut ten miles I Sunderland, which as caused the .. 1 struction of - ninety-six human bent I t i s said, that at the time of the accid there were , a hundred persons in pit and that only, three or four , been saved. 1I: - The Queen's, ivisit to Scotl„ , Since our last the ( Queen _ has bu s joying, in rude heblih, the pleasure s her mountain read n ee in thelli lands of. Scotland . 'l he splendid us ry, the bracing air, the invigorating ereise, and the ear ly rising at B Athol, can be traced, we are told the sturdy chroniclers , for the d press,-in her Majesty's pepen and of her consort. The Avowal-40pm went is marked and„ palpable. E. movement she has made in her rota tic retirement appears not only to h been witnessed, but minutely record by the prying and -indefatigable m hers of the ."fourth escape:" Ti accounts, of' her personal habits creditable to the tastes and feelings the woman and the sovereign. Ind. the facility with which she can dir herself of the stiffness and trammels royalty. appears to have won thell of the unsophisticated people amts whom she has been thrown. In exploring the scenes• in theft: lands, frequent opportunities hitt curred' for, eliciting traits of oh that the atmosphere of a courtorith accompanying pageantry, could have drawn forth ; and, in all th. the good humor, the kindly feeling, self•possession,and the practical slut ness of the 'young.and buoyant fem appear to more adv'antage than even glare and splendor of the sovereign. No crowned head of recent days shown• • the same satisfaction in be , at home amongst the people, and result is that the feeling is reciproca for while there is no sacrifice, no d . inution of dignity, on the one there is an increased amount of res , and attachment on the other. But Queen's doings in the north have escaped observation in London. cause she attended the Fig of Scot) on two succeeding Sabbaths, has b attacked with, some acrimony by a d servative paper—the Morning Pos that represents the feelings and in eats of the exclusively aristocratic tion of society. Whether to tile cavilior to" prevent a repetition of so annoyance to which she was EAt` on her second attendance at the church of Blair Athol, we know but. her devotions, on the third San , .were confined to the walls, ,it is s oCthe Castle, and the' service was of the Church of England. america and China.—The prominent featine in the intetlige from China is. that a .treaty had concluded between the United,S and the Celestial Empire, based, the same principle as dictated that tween England and China—in America will enjoy all Alie advan , which Great Britain, by her arms , cured, after an immense outlaw of bl and treasure. This can hardly hi be gratifying in America. Every interested in the United States, will delighted at the result. The com , nication between the United Soo China, will doubtless, from Mist forward, be more direct and continu and the success which has acconopri American diplomacy, must stir our . transatlantic neighbors to fret ergy, and,. necessarily, to future Se mews. The substance of this: has been received, we ought tor through the medium of a private to which we have had access. .4 's Leg amputated while Mesmeric State.—Last week, 2 who was affected with a surellio her knee, had her leg taken surgeon while in a mesmericg ee There is no icoubt about the fact. surgeons were present•=oli e °P er one assisted, and one watched the They all Ame as to the fart, bill of them assert that she sotleted as there- were twitchings of the n' &c. She. , herself, is imq,en sciv having sufrereil any pain. IREIdANDe.•.• The, Great rapea l ql" to ( r COrniell and the otilo 0
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