--- d , ..arrsuil or Publicretioli : . „ .. , ...,.. , ....,__...4. ri . r •rwco' Doia l ue . perAnnam. payib t lfien3Taniitiir in , - *dim**. 'lf *thitividirwitins4,year,-11$ 2 50 - kill he ,- ehatga• _ .:-.. ti.'.,„ r L. -:.0, - .• • -;',..... ; .--: i 4 : 14 r I .hP4fidigirn . d ttY thlt : Perri Rider vrill bisberg I rid, 25 sante e4tra,, - '--- i e f:Adiertiserneers of . iiiieedint . iiiiilve libeiWill be , - * ch3igedll forth r - and.—and 50-dents for one ~ overtion..7 Larger ',ones in p!oportion, '• ' h 1 Willadveriiiatepis will hit inserted until oiderad out : 7- ordeal' , the tin* fee which - 'they are to - he continued is . I sPeCified,and,willbe charge i according'''. , %-i Yeatradvertisers- will be charged $l2 per annum, _. 4eludingsubscrintioir to the pa per—ivith 'the privilege =orkeeping one advertisement not exceeding 2: squares • -4144 ding during yea r.andthe insertion 'of a smaller one in each paper for three - successive times -, r, '. , , All littera addressed • to the editor 'must be poet p aid ' T -• ritheriviiii no *melon will be paid to them. - -- • ~-: ; ...: ; : Minimises for Meetings. drc and other notices whiqb , • lialip triigtorop, bqert insertedgratis. will be charged - 25' sentireachMciept Mariatteaand Deaths. ' --• ' U II tr Pamphie4. (Pecks, Cariifi . 134140 f Lading a nd "sianaati eaert peony printed at this "4 Uffieff at 'the laiest- a/it's:trice-2 - '•'. ' P XSPILIMXI4: 1141.1. Z. , 1 , - i :VII4IE, SCHUYLKILL CO. PA. 'I .. • „f.-/- ' , . , - - ' This elegant , and commodious establish' • •-, - , ',. ,- • inest • will be 'open fcii the reception of ' '.' i f I - tittiellert •froM - this date; It - has been coMpletely refitted,and supplied With - „ Furniture , entirelik new .; the Bedding Av, is of the ,firist quality; and Particular attention has been devo ted to every, arrangement that can coniribfite to corn 'Nit atid'eonvenie '. ce. ' ' - . ~ , 7 Liquors ave Seep selected in the i ji meet - careful and iberal manner, wghout regard to exPenseor labor , mi will embrace the most favorite brand and stook. The Proprietortsolicils therefore, the support of "-.' faa friends and the travelling community in general. Blititildlhey thitikl proper to visit his house, he hopes t • by lasiddious attention to their went% to establish for -.it such a character, as may ensure a retina of their favors.. . . 1 f - .... FREDERICK D'BSTIBIAIWILLE, , . Proprietor. '',`- Ptiftsville;Pli...liinis'22. 1840. ' -., --If '. 11.: IL The Refectory: in the Batiement,rAterf u is . rlttniAlucted under the 'superintendence of Alr..lohn .. - ..- } RAIL - ROAD:IRON. , Acomplete aintOitmenkolliail Road Iron from 2 .+Xii to IX+ inch. ', RAIL ROADIRO from 33in. in 56 in. eater ?' 1 • ' .-4. -, •'- ' . "nal diameter : turned Atm .. -. , :.• `; • 1 • - turned.. RAIL ROAD AXLES. 30,3 in. diameterßailßoad ^ ' ' • . '1... ! . f 'Ailey. manufactured from ..• . 4 . ir., • . . 1 - 'i, . the patent EV Cable Iron. RAIL ROAD FELT. fOr placing between the ROAD ] ' ' Iron Cbair and tibiae block ,:. • -• • . '- . 1 ~- - . ofedge . Railways. ' ~ ...IPilil it : RUBBER. ROPE • manufactured froin -;,, 2 'j •. .., ' If.. - . New Zealand Flax.eaturat . ..-j , . ' 'ad with India Rubber. and ..:. .-• ' •r . i. 1 - -: intended for incline Planes c R AINS. ! ' • Jastieceived a cotnplete as. . 1 ' - !sortment ofChaine,from i . , i I, . - in. to II in. proved* man . I- ' 1 1 • ufactured from the best ca 1_ , ble iron. SCUP BOAT ND RAIL ROAD.SPIKES, • 1 i _- - . - 1 -'_ , _ of different sites, kept con tautly on band an for sale by . • • - ='' • • - f IA: dr O. RALSTON. &CO • No. 4, South Fropt St, Plinadelphiallinuary la. " . - ' I.2 IIII4EFINEDIWHALE 011 —2oollgalls."reSpecl Jmn" Whola - 011,hist redrived:ond for gale by. • .1 •• :lA. A: HATHAWAY . & Co. . . .034. Merchants, 13 r ,.00ttlb Front . hi!adelphin, ognst, , „ e Pie Plates and " • Bread Pasts. 'itusT"?eceiy"ea km consignment, a supply of 4in : withraette Pio Plates and Bread Pans from Moore& Steward's FoundrY, Danville, made4rom the Roar= 7ing Creek-Iroli; = They are a superior snide, and bet tirealculated for baking Pies and Bread than any_ other artieles,hereteifore in use. 1 , • . , _ - B. lIAIOIAN. • `September 5 ' ' -'" gs 2 I Chair . State • • . Subscriber has (*natant'' , on hand a sopa , asscitinent of tiiair Stuff,. which will dispose of I attas low rates as can be obtained at as other : establishment.. PETER SEITZINGER.. 'Yot:it of , the road Mountiiio, Little-blehenoy ,:0T. 3 ,1 . 40.tf - m i to - 17: .7. E rocation for Horses t:PrIBIS valuable; Embrocation has.been used with great suiveins in the cure of the ; most trouble some diseaes with which the horset's affected, such U OM sitrains,istallings, galls; attains of the shoal - Jere; dte. sooii - cures 010 or frgshireMdit, cite, • bruises. dce; Ilia` highly recommended. and should •. be.eonstautly kept in tho stables of ell persons own. „ing homes. - For sale a .. JOHN S C MARTIN'S Drug BnChemical Store, Centre Street. . Pottsville, Oct 24 _ • 43 BARON TON-4tuTpurEL.git - PILLS. ITIRESE Pills are composed of Herber which ex. ert -a iipecifie fiction upon the heart t give - an o t pulse or strength to the aterial isystem; thelilood , quickened and equalize.fin its circolation through .all the 'Vessels; laitiether the skin; the 'parts Situated *•-• Internally, or theqextremities'; hod as all the seem= thins of the body are drawn front the blood, there is a eonsequentincreise ,of every secretion, and a r quickcneil : actions of the absorbent and-e x halent, or 4ischarging vessels. A ny : morbid action which may hada taken place; is corrected, all obstructions are removed, the blood is purified, and the body rai:nee " a healthy state, BEWAR.O OF -COUNTERREI7S. 07Caution.te particular in purchasing to see that tho label Of pis Medicine - contains a notice of its entry 'according to Act of Congress. And be Unwise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chat . hail street, New IY, mit, or-from the • . REGULAR AGENT, Feb, B. SANNAN, Pottsville . , . „,,-.4‘.. • __ _1 !Pills! Piller, • . t -, tir7E s Iles'. the 'best, most_efficacions and truly vege = table • rdb;:in existence are - • 1 .DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS .: -, Acoinponent_part of which ietarriaparilla.and known ` lebethe most effectual and thorough purifier ofthe blood and inimal fluids ever discovered. As a gandeer ac= glyeikurgative,theylaretrqually efficacious—whibittkkins "lihere•no change of diet or restraint from occupation is necessary. They may be taken et all dines and under Id! circumstances-!they will not reduce or weaken thespi ans by their effect as most purgatives do—moch corn , ment upon theirSiques is ennecessary l -their reputation is well established, numerous proofs of their efficacy having been ,published at different times. Suffice it to ,lay.t.batin addition to their efficacy in diseases of the stomach. liver, intestines, &e., they are the only pills in ' °AMOCO that cleanse and purify the blood and animal - Vide:removing allinosiotte and diaeased humors there t eottikand thereby removing all eruption, from theekin— dry and watery imetplea from the face, neck and body. ' letter;rash,' or breaking out of the skin.and all-catane istimis-affecuoint Whatever-- 4 -.% -.. I - - - , ' -1 j,, - - ~ They are, prepared from vegetable Sztracts. (warrant ed free 'from morthry and the minerals) and by a rept '4llr physician',' attested bv.Drs. Phyam,- !Rmer, Gibson. Jackson, James:l)omA. Bare, Cost,' &c. besides Inn'. le merons other, phymcians throughout the United, States; Who'diffy etiploy - thera in their practice. admiriuitering them to their patients in -preference to all other *ses,. sad in" prefeMece to all other prepatationsof_ -,, satitmlby, to . cwilitikence of, their, pqmicsaing - the . bined e ff ectirortotrecting theillizeased• humors oft mood and gads, and by . their phtgative propertie s. - p 'mewing or mirryiriioff the earns from the aystem,,im kft hit :',prOdaeing the SligliteslinehtiVentente, - orytiOrdring lettrktioll•,&43.;' : i -.' •, - ' ~• _ , 0, , ,-Nerseroas testimenials. Certifie.atesand recomMenda tioer of diode-Filial itom physicians and others, secant ,pany'the directierut, with. -each box. Dr- N. B. Leidy's . signamre aticompai!desthegenaine or! twokdesofeach ,bo l 9u siello."9' ibel • - ' '' ~,1- ' -,7 : " - roice - n-34- thiee,til'Eo.=..,. . ii, !‘.., . ,' - • .413: ANNAN. --'' r°!1111°)7( : tio . ' ' — 6' "gam Ik'll Con ' 0- - ' , -- le Agent r y i County. - ; se for alibi . j.f. - Taylor &CO;, - ,hfirierenlie, ; * eyirFeil COWL', :, :.,:`. ~ , 11101.' I - - --' • ,', .1..: : -7 BOA -.- ' --; - , , .. z,..„.. l . - aBINDERY - -,.,.,_,... ilANNANlbtireoisitnittieede Boolf-ftindety 'LAW in connection with his Book. Store; where aU kinds of BOAe will be - bound 4t the shortest notott at-low r a ted. .. , 1 - • : . . • . . . ... . . . . , . . ' - ;C::1...."Z."" , •_':,'N-i..3‘-' , ... ~.i't. ',..r.,--.....6%,.....i..-r--,..-?r51,074-4.,,,,...-:%.,- •„rmr..-.zi.:l--,,..r1NT..,:y.-,,,r.r.,,,....1.,'..1,,7-_,-4-,-1-1:.,a.,...?pnr"..-.....,..v.,.<1....-...rit......,:i..-r.1.7. ,',;-' - t .71 ~,,-: ::., -; , : . . - t . ..t r:42:f.7 7 :7- , 7,, 4 iz ...=-.'.,.'..-. • -. ; -.. ..7;`,.. 7 1 1 - 4- :. f .-. .. - .l . ':r- ...cr.'...1..f ..,•., ..t - -.. -, .;.-,-;.:,- , -..-:, r.... , . . „_ , , , . , . • . iigMkgtig6o , - 19-it ~~t ~,. ....,. - " NI BENE MEM= , I _ C wilLla ;bite I;4;fatetiiti l ais go'lititrili k Afetilit'Xitiiall lee tall Nituret ndileiimiyal—pa ipnzapie 111 =EI - . T~iE BURIAL .= PLACeg ' t' l.~Uit .' aiij: 1r • -wsicis oArzonn.cionce. Hera the lamenteilaiagi in dustAell he, lingering labours done; Where waving tiouthi. bek.oftt,the earth and sky, Admit the farewell -- ; isdienee4ithyi r siin. ,Here _ the lengconc2upie from the murmuring town, ;With funeral pace and slow,ltlieltentee ht; T¢ lay the loved in tianquil silence down, No more to suffer, and not More to sin, *d in :this hallooed spot, where Natnie showers ; , — ,HeretimMer smiles froafaifind stainless Affectioin's hand ms t strew her iiewiheweiN, Whirsictragrant locals° the gr av e ittith rise ; And here the impressive stone; engraved with words Which grief sententious giies 'to marble pale,- . teach, the beark;while waters, leaves, and tilids poke cheerful mil* in then ptssing gale. Bey, whinfoe shoal :we weep, and wherefore pour — On eaciteZ airs ttiO-uneviiilingsigh;— waves are quivering And hindscapes thelot;eit zatief die? _ - NI) ere is an emblem in this peaceful scent,: rababow.colonrs on the woods will fall; . And autumn gust s beieit the bills of green, As sinks-the year to meet its cloudy pall. • Then, cold and palei in distapt - tisits rental . , end tuneless, ail the ; *bile the chain'd Weems are` silentsettle ground, As &nib had nuniti'd then hia icy hand, NO when the warm, soft winds.shall rise in spring. .ike struggling dity beams o'er a blasted hearth, The bird return'd shall poise her golden wing, ~ `'And liberal Nature - break the spell of death: - • , SO, when the silenetrAnds in end, blessed`dead to endless youth "shill rise; And hearth' arChinigerilbrillinteubinione blend' its Vines With anthems from thb tipliLtakies. ; - - - - . There B.!iali the P04. 1 1 1 ...fia0h he found Okla*. „ Wier daziGn use ena ridiand; W6i'eligl(llltr erocii Matting = And, with rapture, hails thew belles land ! " LECTURE OF 40MN IQUINCY 'ADAMS, The New York Commercial Advertiser 'gives the, fol c uing notice of this lettine; "' e Lyceum made an 'auspicious commencement of ha season'Of lectures, kit night..' Notwithstanding the incletnency of-the weather the ,name • of Jima QUINCY Ansass-lionored and revered ' by all who hate a reverence for a lolly int&lject, profound learn luirandlizalted, patribtisuf--' fi lled the spacioneTa &pilule to ha utmost capacity . It was an riudience bf greatrespectabßitY, and the reception of the 'vener able statesman was that of high enthusiasm and deep. felt regard. For 'upward titan hour batten's. the attention of the Tait audience enchainelby eels. cperse nth in its philosophy, iliglois leg with thinights that breathe •aturivitnds that burn. The folloWing • 'f is a brief:synopslis o ture, prepared to our hands sieve ilays•airice by theßoston Transarlpt, wh'ere it was first`deliv' : ered -• • M, ari, he sait stands alone in the wide Universe. Of 611 living beings We isfirif-t-created in the irdage of his Maker, but endOived - wiW diverse capacities a - Cording to :hie dui, hOranans ages. Primiiilyiiiiin wits gosieried by ticilaws.:Qiiipreservation and Pro ! arinition ; the first regarded his physical oandition solely ;' the second; ilia-perpetuity of his species.' From the earliest down to thh ..present" time, ; - mankind had four mouse of living. First,Ss hunters; - secandly;as shepherds; thirdly, es tillers of the ground, add, fourthly, es the eiSilized inhabitant ofcities. The first Was totally meffectual toward the moralcondition amen ; the life was tkat of individual independence; roan cares nothing for hii brother' man his time passes in hunting - and, war"; :in ` bunting bees* and in' war with his fellow mab ;The knows nothing be yond the illimitable blest:Sad its wild inhibitidts; and only when the successes of the chase have delirop. _elated one spot dolls he Seek another. To the hinifer, all naturals a thiekei.! 11'e tides notking in "Aheits pect of nature to Movii 'him to 'meditate. Throigh the dark intersections Of the 'forest he catches 'soiree a glimpse of 'the starry .canopy or azure vault above, his head. 'He lives for himself alone. He, is tie tyrant of his , syife.;" and, in feeling as well as:life, savage. - • , • • Far different is die cOndition of man in the pastoral state. Illesides the Perils 6f the chase, the birds of the Sir and the,fishei df thir sea are his delight-and pleasure, and even the insects basking in myriadi in the lsunbeams, excite ';his mind to Contemplation. Living on plains and mast savannahs, with the amid ' less heavens above hisi; his mind is led id reflection; he observes the courses of the planets, Arid is led by them to.the computation of time, and ihnii the plisto rat life may ,he called the Whit to the science of Bi litmOray. chaosei his favorite. animals, .Chiefly hulls and sheep; and tinally pitching a tent on the plain, he tikeS the first step towarda positive habita• - ; • ;uon --The laws of society, by permanence OEI abode, are multiplied andetrengthenedl woman ceas e s to'be the slave, and liecomes the choicest treasure -of man. The bounties. anibeauties of nature . are = now • observed With love and admiration; each mountain and river, the bird rif the air , insect hum,• inspire him with ideas of the beneficence of a wise-Createrand the pastoral life become the golden'age of poetry. This is, howiiveri imperfect state of existence; the life is wandering, and polygamy is carried to excess among the pe0p1e... , . Neoessity,hoiever, leads to ethl greater - improiements, ifia simsequently see man existing in the third state—ma tiller of ground. We find him exemplifying the beauty nd unity; of things; he builds hire a house to dwell in ; one Wife; and acknowledges,one omnipotent and Coil of alt., Hare ere,hiver the unity of perma nent habitation, the unity Ofeeelnisia r sirielitioend the 10.7.:401iii.b11.! worship ; : from theie PiPeeed tiie hi-t!° o f WOO, and the iightefiOeiitaltie;*ith tlie" tier teelinterol.Pktis**l'; love of country. Woman tenet now tur'sVittithehunter-4450 ;or aii *0(40 istePhiird7ri : aiere Itistierodeni 'She be. iomeiirri s eniverimpiudpii,end`satiee; and ilieLc:On 2 .. fort', aide' ice 'id Aeiettdiet; - '; eel. ' Attentiet ' l.iitiliti4 lo4 .othek a lt e t ima ,then arises the trtte , Pri4ciPW o k.A i l d e o Ileher!!!'rk =se lecti ht her Mien t.dzeeimei ete.tt .0 3 eOPPAut; :44) sphere . True' - destructive evils polygamy : are fullY;feh , And. the greed iliPciPielt of POlLV.akeuen . ; tial o.l6...designs of the ,stipieme CleSiOr is now car ried into 411%1001 etrect.7.- The man is thehpaisind of one iiife,.and the tinnily is governed by the law! of love and jtistice. - ''''..----:-.':': - *7--- - . . - -- - l'," -; - -- - ,77""' --7-: ' - • ":---- — 1: 7' j'' - '• ~- -- d- ~-,- ---A t,' -*---;.:-:_,'"..'"."-:',"'":" -"-- : ---- - -.- ',- -.7 21, - F - _.:4 ' ;: i..:4 ;...:,'aililf 1.i.,:i.d.-7,.. - ',:: - -:. '.. - 11 . •'1 , 1,1' '.... . '-- - -''' ,4 ' -- .' ".7 -- ' - 'l ] - •-• ' . -- ..C" - . ° ' - ': ,;:;;;;..,-;._ _-..,. •- - ~.; j . -,.. .;... ,_ r._. - -- ; ; • --.. ..- .:-.1. •. , . 0 4 ‘,..• - ... : -.4 :1 ll r,,''t,:r:: ..,,, ',,, t r ..;„; ., , ,- 1:., - 14 * i, •1.. , • - --- - : c,..4i.: -;•,%•,. .• . ~,, , ~.... ~ . ~ c 1 : . - ..7 : - 4i - ,• - ., - .. : , , r 1 s -......V.:13F:"`G'N IfAlt ---- • .._ -i- . . - . 3 "3 . ' 'j AIID POTlNairra - x.m. ri,.., rurewek. Ak _ "Weekly , b igenjainin Ilannan;Poitsvilte Schuylkill ountyl_Pennsylvania. - MIMI [ y. lir ~, • rna .- i.:1:::::t 7..1.- :, -1 ,• !7 1 ',. '. ..•: 7 ,,,,,,, , ~...- ~ '- , - ~ SAI'IITRDA{ .. MORNING: NOVEMBER.V,S.:IB4,O.' •,,fil r!...t1 .f ic ' • C ivilization , or the liongiegetion ed . men into cities, is i 3 colisetiticince - ef itgriceltirre end' the arts to Which leads. - .Arta leads to science;a r nil inVenni:in to di". e - overi:--kihitis.iiiiviitition "arid ship-building. in es tindiid-bninches; iniithe'greit4isults. • /el Ws life is no one of:fiction anti meditation. and - These lead to iropioiement of himself and others, of his country and his kind. i Self-love and social in ter'course are ; preserved in their beauty and utility. - 'Polygamy is iibalbdied, end alai' and-'wordan live in -pain), as originally diisigned by the all-wise (lover. nor of the llniVerser. • ' I This prinCiple of living.; as recorded in history through all ages, can be clearly traced in the Holy Scriptures, and wordly theory is but a cobweb of the brain compared to the tnithit of the theni had never been it:revelation; what would man know of his true poidtion an this life, or of his duty, here, in _rehab* to hereafter 1.• Thie world is buts great finuffment moral and intellectual light, which nliould,serve to point us toward eternal glory in the life to come. 1. .• • t The above lin a, hasty and i ,very imperfect abstract of ldr.Adame's lecture, and it is impossible An such a sketch to di lunice to the moral or bihlicalieason ing of the leanted-auddevont lecturer. He inculca ted In energetic, forciblelanguage; the yinue of chins , itt7, and the necessity. of preserving inviolate_the con jpgal _tie—both as ,reghrde individual good and the :well being of 'society. I ; ; The auaierice were transfixed bp i the elnquence of the, venerable orator, ; with the strong rein of commanding word., he enforced the moral l of his lec ture; and they were gratified in - observing i that the vigorous powers of the speaker, mental and o ral, had not only been preserved through • a brilliant meridian of life, but had eulminated in strength and activity lonia a fineACione, prenenting the sublime spectacle of • : 1 “ the immortal mind, r• Firm milbe, solid 6app of this great ; vrolJ," and resting safely on the Rock ,of Ages, its its sine outstation. , , - Beraii le* estreet letter to the editor, of `1611308A . (4i rhing Peat,' from' "young Mineable, which will well. repay the reader fur the time besteiv ed Upon ite perusal: _GRAND CAIRO, March 15„1840. .. Friend Gietn.—F rout:ibis far-off place—the cap italaf the Ancibut Pharaohs—the city of Saladin, the , foelof Richard Cceur do Lion—within sight off and almost under the mighty math; of the Pyramids—l send you a hearty shirkit of the hand. YOu know something of My former route. The facilities afford .edto me in ttavelling through Apulia enabled me to seethe country more- thoroughly, perhaps, than al twin any foreignor who has gone before me; bet Whether I maita'aily use of the information which I have collected; I have . .not as yet determined. I win hi Turkey and Syria during a most interesting pen tl-iituit,wlien-ttr -Death of the Sultan- blahmoud had occurred, and when the disaffeeted In alifints 'of _the - Country were nfci" for rebellion and outrage, and alsd when the army"of 'lbrahim Pacha, triumphant fiver that of the Sultan, was sweeping through that part of Syria which he had subjugated, and restoring order by chopping off the heads of the disaffected ! Puffing throtigh Syria. I ,went =to DamascUs, and thetice to Nazareth, Samaria, thenea of Galilee, the river Jordan, and thence, o Jerusalem. I also via- Red; B et hl e h e m ,- Bethany, and all the places of inter •• • inter est [ mentioned in the life of Christ. I have gone ihrciugh . the whole length and breadth of the Holy Land—the hallowed soil where , .L.. l a v id trod those sheetestifeet. Which- eighteen hundred years ago were nailed • For our redemption, to the cruel cross. " In one of the - rooms of the Latin Monastery. at .le modem, my heart leapt with joy at seeing three cop ies of the Boston Morning Pad ! An English trav eller who had ;been at Jerusalem about three months before me; bad brOught them,with him from Malta, and with most. Christian-like kindness; had left them behind,at the Monastery, tegleddeiithe 'eyes Of some future pdgrini;• In looking over these papers I ob eereed an editoritd 'article in which you alluded to my humble self, and return You 'my thanks for • The ttatieilni notice. I have also received here in Carla e copy nt , the Poet of 15th September, containing my letter to yep,freu.the Caucasus. And now to Egypt -here -,.likeve travelled throughly ; I have been thicteghlls whole extent, from Dirteth to Smith; and letivkithe Nile, have passed on beyond the of Egypt inte:Hubia. Egypt now is certainly one of the most interesting Countries thiit a traveller can 'visit.; he there sees before him the evidenCes that men of all ages have trodden upon; that soil. Her mighty temples carry him back to a People from whom the knowledge and art - which are new diffused allii4eiEuroEe and the world originally &Wed be `pies there the ;misters of:Ito - teem Occtipation-the ru ins, of baths andteMplea, built under the Emperors; he has, then,Sgain, the Baracenic arehitecture of the middle ages, the memorials of Salidia end his follow ere:1 Evidences of the teMponiry occupation by the French ire not wanting; _ and then again the great, world of the present, which' ere going on under Ma hailed Ali, are continually before hie eyes. I ---- • At olie'monient;yeu meet "withariSncieni temple; which for mote than 3,000 yeare has defied all the ravages,' of time, and close by its side you see smite modern impree t ement—a Bugs!. mill or cotton fabric, placed there by• the Pacha, who, by introducing the arts ef civilization among a barbaroue people; is do jog one great thing towards inahinit!ienillaPpfri ',ln no other placerie the world do you see such a ming ling of the past and the present; the monument - of ; 'antiquity seems literally to be shaking hands l, with the wallet of other, time: I,sperit many - days a 7'heltes, butilie,glory ef the 'welts of the huridred 'gcdes,!! which Homer sung, hal_ long sin c e deputed. . - The 'Wien of Thebei have gone, but they taint to eternal - int:Min:tents blihind,` - and a Menion's statue which a/ sunrise player " still steads . as Jambi lon 'its colossal pedeatal as when;-thousands iloeked 'out fMnath'ose •gitter(Adlisten to 'the music of - its /earning song.—: , . - And'''that other statue, Of immenhich was , se 4me,w , said to throw hack the itiya . of the risipg sup from its polished jurfOe,* if, it were of molten gold, also s o remains , (*lcel . :lllmA, thig!PllPd ilia braeli in its, fair prop/ortions. • Onewtenders through the imi mensal teeaphhi thit still .-remain, and hears nothing, antess it be that orhis'‘Owa l totee,or footsteps start up `the:.- choitain ffie hill offs!madras' ealiramit.:::gae ,of iheier,teroplOt has s hell 'alone Itiinhlch'ire a haw. dred end fdirpoluinns,:many of , lbem twain feet in diameter and 4f a goodly height. ... , r . hliduitted Ali binscanted ttri Of' the Largest tern; pies that •werelhlled - nearly los the roof ',44, earth, tO beeniirely eliiiiiSed, and they are now as clear aj. when ierviceswers performed in thein of old: A , l• ' - ~ , 1 =EM3 Mamba detiee ties 'reemettly•been leaned by • the ~ Pactia, •hibiting the export of antiquities! from the eiturorY. Egypt has - been, in fact, for - Hui last fcirtY• years, overrun by diggers for statue', coins, sequins, die.; bat the Paella tie' epeeulota• Upon his Mock of columns, ' obelisks„ dm., to ingratiate himself with the European Powers. Cleopatra's Needle;'• which still stands upia the eea.ahore near Alcsaitulkia, was given to'the English. -but they hesitate d'abOut the =pew of bringing* busy; an& them; it yet re. mains. I think we might, itiaokb u good "Peculation by swapping our Bunker Hill Monument for it. On the 13di Niivernber,-I took to my boat, over which the "star-spangled banner" tualibeen floating-ft; more than te month, and while • I My swan-like yacht • " Was gliding down - the - *learning .1 watched for the'inethrie" &nee in the heavens. The appearance of an evening sky in,4gypt;' has al ways something pecritior.eitiren this:night, its well aa. several succeeding, theth s were singtilaeappearan ces the Heaveni,theughirothingso istacirdinary as has occurred Ste s., was disaPpointed in ibis, becianse at Cairo thislpheneme; non of that day:llse 'been noted in forther years. My Arab 42tmeri looked at Me with the most profound veneration Whenever they saiwsne star-gaz ing.' ah•eciiinthshias they had been with , me, and Columbus himself, .I fancy, hardly gained ireatei infthenee over the poor Indians tan I did over ihese'siths of Ishii:mei, Simply; bylore elfin; this event in the heavens., k was looked upon as an as trologer, Width, 'three - Apia s alithe East} is' looked upon, as the most saered'of characters. Ilre let me mention that in'the Military School of "the iSultan, at ConstantidOple, astrology is still one of the sciences taught; whihkat Cairo, in the Pncha's school, it is dropped altogether, end in its place are studied arith metic and European astronomy. My twit destina tion is the lonian whenee you shall again heir from-me, as well as front Italy, Bpairi, France,' Holland, and good eld,England. TEMPERANCE RECORD. The New York Temperance pociety, now num-, hers 120,984 member-17,498 Of whom bat* been obtained in the last year. ltrecently held its tenth when.thefollowing Ode, written for the occasion by Grenville liAelleri, and set to 'mobs by Thomas Goiania; was lung in excellent taste. The giant mini of : old, Who ivalVdiimid the vine, Sawearth'ifirat royal ageUf go ld, Ere the poet sang of wine! They Astir no stiado*on'their path. Cast froin'ii - Aajoty'd • sintl,;, • .. *NOVIteUrd . tht teman'i'VOice of Virniih, • •'" The Demon of the bowl! I Thep trod like conquerors, Led by the light of God—' And champions of our.noble cause fhiss'd to their forest Our noble came l—whose armor bin. Our frames olbut with walls, And marks for Hop and Holum oar When the-shrint' binned,' and fail How walk we now the eanh. Sous of a dimmer day 1 • With ephiwof Along t hi s , p ilgri m way • _ 'Mid cii/tdiagur,Prii4.!in !icmd• From poison' d fount a nd coo.. • Unknown to earth's first aplittole, Tt/e IlAerifiee g9O l up. Meu.of the brighter years ! Though not a noldetige; • 1 -`• - Let yours of gladmisi be the tears Along that ' • ' 'Tread onward liken girded band. For the spirit mark'd forleaven— Ye tread to gtiod and great continuo!, To God end glory pan; Temptranse Aneedotc—A Man was tak a magistrate for having, whilikdrunk,..hno4i in the street a ministate!" rehgion. IThe i l was fully convicted of the offence,, bui at intercession of the reverend gentleman whoi injured, was liberated •on signing a, teetot for a uSonth. At the, exphstion of the in called at the house of the divicuvind being in expressed his gratitude for the . cffectv of :lb he had submitted to; and concluded with el; the utmost sioirtivi^ at not having met' and dowci hii reierente thirty 'years before. DrunkcaTra Fake—The mentions the death, hyrovning,of Chaff° gill, on of the.lateAditer,ef the Toronto while in a state etintoxication ! ; -J Another.—A drunketil named weenies( fell into a mud ttideeit Augusta,' Maine, . • since, and was drowned.: • . SKETCH OF -THE `HOUSE OF' LORDS. -; TEM folloying admirable sketch is abrid ,one of the aeries of papal; in the Britann 'The Anatomy of . Parliament.': '.'in', all probability.,the ,ma o nly of in 'hive never WM . within the 'walls' of the 'Lards; and Would 'rather bare a clicuinstain scription of what it 'reallY ibeil:lo , 'be el to indulge it aceond hand in emaciation Ai , after , aU, somewhat, Tor. this 'par we. will post ourselves in the . gallin'apprup strangers. At tho further etiireftbis titinse;'betWeeti tife'tivo high glazed 'doors which form:the-Peen' trance, is thetbrone. .-11 iiplacedinider atrilmitli canopy. and raised two.nr three,mcps 4%1011 theliclor. , that ;is not gilded_is covered with ci o K Babind the throne iii - t einblaitirmient °fiord, a strangenegligenciv :,:plasted.by,the inithls front Prlbii_ttlqiber occupied, by, gen t tlemi Chancellor i aid& hieratic - baking Imititrw. attention - to-the prOehadi Imtneklibtelt in front off Ate boile .nothing, but itself,, in, 'anti indicid one irho'hitotiaablhets• -ing4lay in the Chancery anyede—Other PaeralW the wool4ack, thingli; against. anale at'a la Immediately intionti `banns ifihnifeine kii Visise;:whieh'ire the am. The princess t them when present in is the table, at which i - -*-.1; . ,' BEES , . . . _ : : ~r., . . .. i lIREM EIMISEM, MO Chancellor; two or more clerk (bar eisters,) In wigs and gowns : statical's:o4y. anater,b3-chancery or so. The former iedividuals,have resd petitions and other inatte - rs to the !muse. when required to do so, and ire Chiefly diethigiiished by being the worst readers in the United itKingdorn. In front of' these is a table and between it and what is called ther•bar: behind which strangers .and members of the other house are admitted, are situated the cross benches• of the Duke of Richmond and . Other neutral 'noble. men—those who have nolyet ade, up their minds, or who have no minds to make m up. The great mass of peers are ranged on benches,-atretcbing'on ebeh side of the house. from tbn glass doors before men. tinned dime to the bar- Of these tho government and their. stipportars sit on the' right of the Chan. eellor.-and the opposition on the lett. As you view them from the stranger's gallery, or etind at the bar, 'however,-these positions, of mums, appear reversed —the opposition being on your right and govern men' on . your le ft . - So much for the ground plan; now for the filling up. But before you begin to inquire who theindi vidual Peers are, the -first imprestioit that ;strikes' you is the gentlemanly aspect of the,wkioleaseembly. No bus, no creaking, of boots and scraping of feet. such as you , hear in the house of Commons; but all quiet. easy and well.bred. Yon Instieetively feel that you are in an assembly of gentlemen; nor do you hear or see anything todispel the illusion. The peers are. in one peculiar respect. di.stinguished from the Commons,: they pay. : a 'due attention to dress.. Them are no dirty,toed in the house of Lords—no men withoiled 'stockings and disordered shoe:ties. They do not seem to favor the delusion that slovenliness and talent have any necesoluy lationship., , . • Now for the Peers themselves. Immediately on the right of the Lord ChanCellor;and on the extreme lett of the house, as viewed from the gallery is the , hench of Bishops. In 'boot is a weak sickly.looking, prelate. in a close fitting dark wig. He is theAreh. bishop of Canterbury, against , whom not even his enemies have a word to say. He can champion the Church- without provoking the ire of his - foes. Near him is the leer abstracted. bet" scatiely less respected Bishop of London.- His full, rudy face, , offers a fine contrast to tha pale visage of the Arch. bishop.. Conspicuous among these divines is the celebrated Bishop of Exeter, - The next seats to the Bench of Bishops. ,farther,downithe house, on the right of the Chancellor, are accepted by ministers. In the midst of tuern 'sits. or rather toils, the &O potent. because all omnipotent Melbourne. Observe the careless air with which his, white hat is tilted' eff his forehead Owl the dace far :dente which his whole bearing' expresses. He is tensing hastily 'oval the leaves of a government bill : it is the first time he: has looked at it, though the order of the day for its second reading is now being moved The tall dandy' with a face like a Saracen's head, in acetate grief is the Marquis' of Normandy. An elderly gentleman 'next him, fresh'colouted, and with a staid respectable air, is his biother Marquis Lionsdiatthe. A very 'stout. infirm old matt with crutches, a bald head, and bearing in hislke° a mark. atesemblance to the great ,Chat les braes Fez. is his nephew, Lord Dolliind. % lb.. is remarkable fer trociriniii cheering it inconvenient times, end making-joie iipeechis; 'greedy, to the - embarrass- - meat' of Ma , To .the right of the Mar. lquis of Lensdowrie. yon-will observe a peer with a, peculiar sheepish expression, and enormous shirt collar...4lnd is Lord Doccannon.—ln spite of hie very silly appearanCe his lordship, - li'one of the few men of business in the ministry, but the desk. not the house. is his sphere. Immediately adjoining ;the mieisters'on their tight. and at the head of si bench that is Beak:el . .), separated from 'theirs, sits Lord Brougham. He displayed bib usual sagacity in the choice of that seat. , He is as it were among the ministers, but not of them: Yet the neutrality of his position is not'so marked as to signify the On possibility of re-onion. Behind - the noble and learn. ed lord, on the back bench, sits the Earl of Radnor. To his right sits the Marquis or Clannnearde, con cerning whom even -his frierids are silent: near him also sits Lord Haitian% with that fine severe face of hie—the index of so much more than his mind 'eon. fain.. - minds Let us now turn - to the conservative benches, on the left of the Chancellor. -First, in all point. of view, let us sing/coot the Buie of Wellin:flan. He sits on the end of the first bench, in front. His dress is the simplest, consisting eta blue frock coat and -stair- white trowsera. His attitude is singular. —With his arms folded, his head sunk on his breast his bat slouched over his eyes. and his legs stretched out their toll length on the floor, be would appear to be asleep, and regardless of all that is going on.— But ifyou watch his month. you will perceive that he is - engaged in deep thought, and frequently he rises and provei that he has been se, - either by de. livering a ,plain, manly, John Bull-like exposition of his views', or by tine - leering in detail the arguments of those who have gone before. Next to the trims - duke is his parliamentary squire, Lord Ellen. borough—the peer with a full freabcolor and curling dark head of hair. One of the most clear-beaded and sensible of his party; he has until lately ne glected business tor pleasure, but he is now an alter. ed-man, and seems wisely to have become a parlia. inentary pupil of the duke. Immediately on his ngbt; is attack haired, pale man, dressed in black, end with the air of a very serious clergyman of the esteblishment —it is the Earl of Aberdeen, also a strong; clearheaded man. ' Lowei doin, an infirm, old man with white hair, and supported by crutches, is Lord Wicifind ; near hiM is Lord Kenyon, the peer whose cheek ii ruddy with health, but dime hair and whiskers &ie white as Snow. Behind the duke on the back ben ch, is the Earl of Wicklow. a stout ruddy-tithed 'men with saidy hair. When he dims rot get jute if:passion. there are few more sea: sible.men in his party. On the same row, et the extreme end -of the house. farthest from the Lop_ Chancellor, Lord-Lyndhurst has chosen to poet httn' Pelt; for what reason% is difficult to say. Quittrout off from .the other * leaders of his party 4K it,Would seem that the inconvenience of the pnitinii is its charm. Any other man would feelembilifiessed es having-ki r spdress the house from Skirts a distaccei but Lord . ,Lyndhtirsea futseolear,::nianly trumpet like voice, overcomelisirib*if situation: and he makes himself _iisply:ifit4nrid - telt too , in any part of the House. o F t. „,,eff - F , ' ' If the strontaiid contrast between the House - of : Qin:6ons and the Uppeellouse be marked in building, its deCoratioins; and the fpei. tonal a once of' the. members,, bow- mach the mor tisit an their respective modes - of con. ,dAntilica *Aide Thi reader * aware that scenes Kira and eonfusion occur sometimes in the'Lower loose, in ' 'ciimparison with which - . the. touncds. of Vie Indiatilleganachsare venerable: lathe House of Lords tics such scenes occur. The only event of the kind,that at ell,opproacbed to them, was when ~tholste kineume down to prorogue parliathent idler 'i t:l/ rejection of the reform MIL.' 'But Imo dif. (great was the display at feeling I Irsiery strong excitement was pardonable...Amu OD such an an, 'pi emanated occasion. .Yet : it danotginteratetnto siot„ tut *gamine to the ,iloom of, commons; .arid - their lordships had - scarcely liven way to it whin It was pots stop,to. eieliAnan Who 'tires is thitloniri. is inciret micas a' stitteiria&! rHe feels . jilinelfuot the represcntativernoistu*,.the advocate of an insolated,fewk butane ofAsiguard.- , tano of the woltare cif the itommottitg- - .lcniember of tqleheinkftot"aliPeali oft lt Swain— I tuneys,inodeiatoi of the passioai'aid prejudices of tlle'pegpls.' . r. 's ' before' ed down prisoner .5 urgent m he had I pledge nth, he roduced, - pledge pressing knocked ' corder Father- lEfasketh i ow days TM" ed from entitled readers come of 'hal des. ,ed upon teb are e then, - } lewd to . • r: • Steerpsii.;—,An Pigiislispape! nye that ut cute etisiusissito4 tetieithiiiMi*eii4/Sersi of , steel pels yelp . Oaciba, 444.. 1 Pa OciPhociggh , :,, • • dt Oats diction to Territory, not to Pilliiiitidagoventi we*, , • WEE=M ESE NEM MEI NO": 48 he success of the Turks and Engt inßyris, would, seem to. remove one great cause o complaint on the part or France., The principle w Admitted hy,ber,"that it was desirable Manansfr: z.l not retain 'TULA, but M. TlllEttli contend duit the allied peelers had not the ability to drive him , thence. The last aeconits,woutd . seem to inditate however , that they had nearly succeeded iii the ettekapt; = We copy in confirmation of this Opinion', the foll owing article ifeet.the tenclon.Morning Chrsnide a the !sib, like ho papa: receives % _ 1 crc The French papers of Ideedeitlealived': usual express, lightish the tetegraphiedespatch= en . the:complete insuirectien . Pf the Lobelia. rind the flight of the Emir Beschir, which reached us yesterdayby aperlal courier.' • They are decisive events, before 'Metall the seal and passion of the French expire.. Hitherto .neeh, telegraphic despatch announcedthat' rkthe Lebanon , wee ,tranquil;' another tale le now to bet told, and both the French press and dovernment must admit 4at they, were deceived in their calculations. - When the Turkish expeditionisided by the.Brilish naval force, succeed" ed in =clipping a positiontunth eißeyrout, Ibrahim Pasha, as our readers are aware, took post at Meruba, in the mountains toner& the source of the Dog's River, in the midst of die litiron 7.. ites.--He deemed that the efforts of the invieihnittnce would be chiefly directedlewardi inciting the Chrhi• _thin population CO: rise. No doubt itiNallarY t anilll4 'some suecenr;iince an'important post, keeping up Ibrabinsis communication with :Beirout,esas *neck. ed and carried without the Puha% being Ole= pre. vent id' Had the Druses not risen hovievir all the 'efforts of the 'Mareintee might have been ineffectual. The Druses occupy the hills ithich .ritedrtfran "and dominate the (oast from Beyrout to Saida. They were in arms in the summer ; and had been crushed by Soty r nan Puha, aided. by their Beschis. Ibrahim relied, upon Elolyrusui's, force in Bejletil , and the Emir's own poiver in the mountains;te keep the Dens . = Iniet, Bad they done' so, .lbridann might, have waited till the liaid"weether, forced our meets to quit the'coast to attack louni, andentsh dui hi, ar-1 ronites. But the taking of Saida and the diatnbudon of arms from thence stirred up the Den i es in den ite of the tmir, and the result htebeen rho coinplateand joint insurrection of Bruise and Mareifinsto - diettinis and 'south of ; Beyrot ibrahim has, in, consequence,. .to keep his connexion ope n , with 'Egypt. BetterV he must probably evacuate ai well as IleYrout,setba; Metualis cannot fad to imitate the rixamirte;OriVeir' mountain brethren; and the Pact= must into his 'troops from Moresch and 'Aleppeteiliireizt bep ? ei- CUL' amascus - of i2O bitgli", .#o, 44r F" ellll o# l * ; s : al it ill thit . latitusi twill promo of the into. the Siiptiankbeggel being from its ter . :resist whatever impulse may be given 9 7 7 83 9; 13 * =lams. The occupation of Damascus the An iurgents and. the Anglo-Turks betomes th pro. ' babre erciit, which would cut off Ibrahim =gather 'framtgypt, and force him in time toe On the other hand, if. 'to avoid this fate, 'CCM, centrates his force in the Pathetic of Acre. MM. =rites North and Central Syria, then the' a1.:1 , 15th of July is executed. It is remarkable that 'the conclusive success of the - allies - in Spit " the mountaineers occasioned , the Park Bourse. This fur 1 tending to peace. . ` Pzittsivrattls Etzcioirtnr, his proclamation certifying — Ritner, and lilaceison - Electers, are Pottle lectors ors President and Vitt. ted States‘toeerve at the eleci he held at th e Seat of Goverm ing the borough of . 11arrisl -DatiphrisA on thb first Wediu spinally to the act of the this Ceniiinonirealih, and the of the United States; in dad." This Neu Yoh Eipreeett snit °Name; in the come, of ocean: . ' .."Faskiing is tenet, unfits tail:Alois of life ea - tale. ttidepead opeAriabal; hiatus' te exertion. 116441 s thiotteffiee, lade tit a great . cult , 4 o lcarregu-.,10471umi tkeirAalarie.nd )0:1009t ple if old - a g e ` riteli obi is tensity. ead a contended Dfilft LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS• - ' Anita-of 'IM Cakticazia-at . Btofetz; 101 0TEER,DAysEATER.PROR EUROPE ettepot a 11te 't:unitii_iitaxesi4rom .4 ' , ' ;rites 0$ llotionoviThanday atiersiokon. - liy, .11 ..den's Es iftaklyhareTidence, we bare - our deep „ al. The can of the Boston ind Priwidencellail . were de aiiiiiii until 7 O'Clocli:, last inning; frr-th - Wifpowlet bringing on,the ntiOro;siill eta Nerragimeettwas beat at 10 o'clock this morning., ~' .:- , , . •- We hive teidee papers of the 'touting of Naveto• The nark? decidedly faiorable 'on the time of war in Europe'oxpecielly as - M. ' leader of the war party in the Cabinet off fotnul it necessary to mist hi. position. The Cotton market Woke tolerably w had declined. - Money was scarcer, thong city Lad not the apprentice of loetcorti • Ilse - picket shi p Seuth Americo• trod for Liverpool; was fired upon en the 2d .she was entering the Charlie), hy 'an: Ers :till of men: Theyscht proved to be and the condict of Leirofficer in imitmon ly ceriatired by'tbe Lir - espial papers. . A bitter received at Boston, dated at Lie. 4th, states that the. British Queen stainer Portsmouth fur New. York, Nov', 2d, He . • ating. This its may be se; bit it is qu l as 'Msting ietn see sixty miles west PI I of 'end it Would be strange if the ship were I Make a port es fat catirmithe one • Stili ief the agents here. have maladvices on the au ) The Great Western, which left New Yo of October, anived at Bristol on the 24th. Therewes a terrible collision on the 25 the Britannia and Phoenix, two.steemshi between London and Havre. They met e Iy•off,Dungenes Point o in the-Digits, • T struck she . Phaega just before the padd weakest paint of a steam vessel, cutting h the water's edge:; bhe immediately b soon' sunk. The passengers and crow we boardrif the Britannia, •.. • • The Queen Of Spain has abiltosted, the the management ofaffaLi has fallen into of Gen. Espartero. . • . • On looking over . the accounts' now tot we first naturally_ consider them in their the all-important question Of a war betwe and the remaining powers of Europe, for,l sunnily will be, should a War take and is find much to assure us, that the tranqui world will not be disturbed. Loirii Par we were fullipersuaded he eventually 'we eidedly opposed the warlike measures -of who :.has in consequence resigned, and by another ministry, of which Marshal So head. If this more pacific cabinet will command a majority in the Chamber of D mains' yet to be seen.- We have our hope ever, %inhale mingled fears an this 'head. we feel certairr, that nothing short of a i of an overthrow of the present dynasty d —al a general war.. - tjam , huts. the mar, bad Flom .th• sear ued moven- 'ow Yint, just as • "ache us unbolt i s severs. ;Nov. which left imp ' 1 .02!"/the Olible co 10th I. batman Whkli ply sea, cum- Britannia :box, the r_doon to to AU, and • token on roue, and the bade is to baud, orb it France ueb It sr iliaeo we *ty - of the s. as ;• I /aide . Tereus. replaced Fr is the be able to Puties, re pot, bow tit of dui produce =3 of the
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