a - Terrois of Publica Two Dotr,.trti per annum. payables• dvance." If not paid within the liar; charged:', - c:res)trs leliveredbyribe Post Rider ? , 5 cents cairn.. - - , ' . , ADVERTISEMF.NTS BY TH'l.: One Column; ' . 820.00 I Two Square Tbrce•fourths Ito. 15.00 Ono Square, Nall, • _do:' .. 12,00 Businossear A iswthremeriis .not exceeding a. sciti Baca will be charged $1 for three inset Collis for one iasertion. Five lines or u , for each insertiVir All a Ira -ti i3 { 43 lig %yin IWinserted - il ordered out, unless the tim'for which they are ici b continued is specised, and krill be charged accordin y. .The charge ot•tkierchints will be 810 per annum.— They will haveltlac privilege of keeping] dvertisemcnt, can exceeding one square..siandiog &yin the year: and the insertion if a : smaller one in each paper. Tnose who occupy ii. arger space will be clidrged extra. All notices kit tueetangs.andsproCeedings ofmeetinge rot considered of general interest, andany other no- E l • aces which have heel' inserted heretefo egratuitously, with the exception of Marriages: and caths. will be charged s 3 advertisements. Notices of Deaths, in which u. v cations arc extende4 to the (rinds and rela tives oldie deceased-to at iend the fuaer4l,will be q)tar• ged as advertisements. All letters addrocsed,to rho editor n ust be post paid, otherkvise ea attention wslt be paid to thCm, • : . . • l ice ? a , n ocie,Checks, Lards. Ditrretf Lading and f-lindhflis of errry description, neatly printed ai this J:kcal thi la:resit:ash Drives --- A — . . Vrf ii. X aSZ i i" SI Indian Vegetable ills. ;- i Of the North American College of ; H all& 4s ap pears-by the,fullotoing•circamslcinc s, - ate first su perseding the ace of all other fillstan UNIVERSAL lIESIEL4r. jar' the pa; Ifieatiota of the loud. aod . as a consequence the eradication of DIEASE from the ' HUMAN S Z YSTEII. .. • t . , TITOMAS & JAMES BETTY, IogWING been duly appointed :ounty Agent 1,.1 for the sale,.' n large or small q entities, of the named article, Bogged the following s strong pre. sumptive proof, that -the claim of tl is medicine to public . confidence, is_ founded on Unquestionable and we believe , unquestionable authn l tity. Letter from Mr. Candield, 'Travelling Agent for the - United States.. - Messrs. T. & J. RE ATT4t r . ' I herewith enclose for your service in the way of advertising, the notice of Stichter r .& McKnight, +successors Ito ICeirn & Stichter , Reaping, who are Agents few Bra ndreth Pills, and per aPs - for others. ( You will perceive the force of their language, un , der these circumstances, and my business is to ap prisel you . of the testimony which thtzentlernan to whom they refer have alrcrdy given, four of Them prior to the retercnce,-and one, Mri G. H. Miller, since the reference. but without being informed of . t . : by me, or in any manner alluding 'to it. SIICIITER & MqiNGIVT, (as suet •ssors to Keim & Stichter, Reading. ) having been duly appointed county agents for the excellent and superior medi • tine above named, arc now prepared -to supply the dernadde of tot mer agencies, and t ill be gratified . . by' the appointuitnt and s apply of n r w ones, on - the usual liberal terms. "For the character of these pillsi we refer with confidence, but without ,asked consent,' to the fol. lowing named gentlemen, who have sold them long enough to know their true value in comparison with any others now in market. Mir relative lo cation gives every facility to the' inquirer who de . serves to obtain, either for solo of se, a first. rate article.? i To take them in consecutive order, then Mr. C. W. Porter, ft. M., Maiden Greek; Jan, 26, took of me on commission, 6 doz. Since 1.114 time. Im pur- chased of K. & S, Reading 6 dozen,and on the 4th inst. took 6 . dozen of me, stating, th t he never had t a medicine which brought back so good a report. • nor one which had so ready -a sale. As he is post Master, ariy person can easily and cheaply ascer tain whether my veracity can be impeached and at the same time learn what other pills, be sells or has sold.. • - _ ... Mr. G. EL 1.) , ' Eller, late of • Bricke sville, had re. quested nieto appoint him an age t for Womels. dorf; becUuse he well know the imam of the article. April 20th . lie took of me 4 dozer; yid on the- 24th inst. he had sold 26 boxes, it being in Wbrnelsdor , a new article, and bought 2 dozen more. This statement is similar to the urcgoin .. To Mr. M'Kinty, one dozen wet-sent at a ye t l tore, pethaps in December. Jae: 2P', I left him 2 dozen on commission, and on the I lth inst. he paid me for 7 tinzPri stating, as do the there, that no rnedleihe wah which he is acquain cd has, as -good a- name and so ready , a sale. . Peter Kline, Post Master, has sold to a man who has i the white swelling, "probably '' sol d 60, whom I seen, and who states, that ne other emedy has ren. dered hint any service, but that th s has, and now that lie is persuaded to persevere,il m fully . persua. • ded he will entirely recover. : Santitel Heckler, Post Master,sel s the other pills; bat states, that he finds 4 of these E bat to 8 or 9 of them—that the' - he had these less than 4 months, end the others several years, of i th se he now sells about 10 boxes where he has a cal fur one of the . other sort. Ile mentioned a won]n who has du ring several years suffered by the r ienmatism, and though- other remedies . had L i ce -- I invoked, she has not found any benefit, save ,in khe use of these . pills. - - l- i 1 would add much general.and mrtion, but shall defer to a.mose et tunity an exposition whicli - must in who ere liable to diseases. To the the reference, I have paid the at , to merit, and I thus leave it. With . sire that it may be read with can the effect to which truth is always , l Rea R. C Travelling Akt. Pottsville,- May 29 The following named gentlemi list of agents for this county and vl they are at present received. Ot added as agents shall be appointe T. & J. BErilrry, Pottsville; ` Daniel Savlor,Sehiilylkill flaverv, Caleb' W litieler, Pineg rove, John „S'nYder, P. M. Frieden sb J. i.qc 0, Matz, Port Clinton, K. Miller, MeKcaniburg • Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua, F. prey& Co. Tuscarora, Samuel Boyer, Middle • Seidel & co. Hamburg, J. Wiest; Klingerstown, Aaron Niatthe:ws, M. P. Lowe ' Jacob Kauffman. Uppc -- Kauffman, • do F. Hamer, P. M. Milleliburg, • S. Siiindel, Gratztown. • • PHI - 161)Z! 0ffie....., Rd& . WILLIAM • 'Vice Pres% DI 4 . , Salmon, Shad 41k.' It Halifax :& Mass. No. I Mackc No. I Salmon, Mess Shad, ' Cod Fish, . • e Burlington Herring, Ditzby ; do . Bologna Sausages, Smoked Beef, S:noked.Tongues. Jeremy& Western Hams Shoulders & Flitch, ' I Cheese. Pine Apple Cheese, Sap Sago ~ do ' Fruit,, Fresh - Pickles. • , Just received and, for sale y E. Q. & ,A I May 29 Riding, Sulkies . rffIIST received a fresh supel • of beautiful and au 1 , "-..ritrior manufactured Rid g Sulkey, and Gig Whips - 41iiek will be sold chea by the suoscriber. • • Alsa a lot of neat walking a d riding ,whalebone II ill lichee: 1 t - • . 1 B. BA75l%lAtt. •, • . ORCHAMD; BR WERY. • (*imam a/arm, -,llllAS'oonstantly on hand skassottrnent of Fresh , 0 -altitEß, ALB, POR2ER, AND BROWN STOUT, which he is always toady to tell whole. in tw an a: retail at the towed ra S s ' May °l2 ion. mi•annnall 2 50 will be will beCharg. YEAR. $lO,OO 6,00 8,51ine11n3.00 re of twelve ons—and 50 der, 25 cents IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND! Arrival of the Great Westerd—Ten days later from Engtraid—Cemiittle- Tonle, of the. Whigs-7Sii kinbert Pal prime Mintater.-Pefeat of Driniit O'Connell,-Terrible accident at Rotheratn Cotton matkert—State of Trade, The steantr i hip Great N'Voitterif, Capt. ilo!ltinlit airiced at. New YOrk on Tuesday last, 29Ihi ult. ho,..brings London dotes of the 14th July, and I Lic= erpooi to the 13th. lierjoielligenc: is thereforO teti days later, The arrival of ao Great Werstern, (says the N. Y. Tribute,) dispels all lingering doubts of the suit of the recent Political struggle in Great Britain . . The Whig Ministry and their allies of v4ious shades of Liberalism have been badly beaten, and must abandon all hope of longer retaining °ace or power. The Conservatives have carried the House of Commons by some 40 to 80 majority—largeethan has often been returned against, an' existing Minis. try—and Sir Robert Peel suCceeds to the premier. ship, in defiance of the ivell-known personal wishes of the Queen, but bathed by overwhelming majori ties in Le House of Lords, in the Commone,' and among the Electors. The victory is complete, ind, so far as the Melbourne Cabinet is gottierned, may be regarded as final. The astounding defeats of Lord Morpeth in Yorkshire, of O'Connell in Dublin, and of Lord Howick in Northumberland, have ci tingui.hed the very vitality of the late Whig-Radical coalition The triumph of the Conservatives in the Parlia-' mentary elections is complete gild admitted. Peel's majority in the House of Comnions will be hardly less than SO. A Whig tally makes the Tory gem 54, lose 33• Daniel O'Connell and his colleague Hutton have been deflated in Dublin, and too Conservatit es re• turned by the following vote . West (Conserv.) 3,860 O'Cohnell. (Rad.) 3.G92 Grogan, (do) 3,839 Ilutton. (Whig) 3,672: This will be a severe blow , to the RepealerS.' Belfast has also elected two Conservatives—onolover Lord Belfast., There are still other gait s to Con servatism in Ireland. Yoikshire West Riding has elected Conservatives over Lords Morpeth and Milton. Poll Wortly 13,- 195; Denison 12,780, Milton 12,080 ; Morpcth 12,031. The Minister at the foot of the poll. The returns received in London i.p to 10 della: on the night of the 13th inst., were tifi,followe Fr Total. 2 . 59 395 O'Connell has addresied tho following letter to his constituents: Fellow citizens and Irishmen : The enemies of ireland -the base Orange factien—liave trinmphed; 11.ity . have .carried 'their ends by the basest bribery ‘ - nd" - cirruption ; blessed be God, their triumph hat giveQ a greater impulse to the darling elicit of myTif —;-Repeal Be not daunted, my friends; l a pe: tition will unseat the exterminators of you4,ellies - and your holy and sacred Religion. Ireland cannot heir my absence from the Hoeie at this crisis! even for a moment ; I have, therefo4e, accepted the rep resentation of -the honest men ef Meath ; but Hut ton, the honored friend of his Country, will 'p r ose cute a successful petition?' • • 'particular ,intor bnvenient cippor interesting to all ausiners in hand, 'onion It Fcceis the earnest de er, and produce entitled. pect MFLELD, . United States. 22-11 n compose the 9emity.'sa far as "er names will be Naha ptango do Bethel P:0.) et. Philadelphia, WRIGHT, . A. Col, Health. ackeral. , • EMI • - •-t HENDERSON. 22- Gig Whips: 20-3 mo ME .• - • - : - - 7-; 3V 4 ' 6 %visite= h you to pierce !be bowels of the Jrarth,and bring oatfrom theCaverna of Mountains,hyetala which will gisestrength town andsand subject all Natureto ouruseand6leusere't—De•Jonssott. • • Weekly . by nod:intim B r annan Potisville Penaisilvania VOL. XVII. OM Reformers. Conservatives 176 166 2'2. " 129 33 • 'SO' 28 ;20 English Boroughs, English Counties, ire and, *fotland, • Your faithful friend atid servant, D. O'CONNELL" „ Marion square, July 10. A terrible accident occurred on the sth at a launch of a heavy barge at Rotherham,,about six miles from Sheffield. About 150 persons bad been admitted on deck, and the ship lurching a little as she Went into the water, the whole crowd rushed to ono side, which threw her 'completely over. Fifty-one person's were drowned.. The MOrning Chronicle thui accounts for the trc mentions defeat which Its party has sustained; • The solution of, circumstances which at first ap pears so startling, is not,far toseek. The Reformers have not worked. the' registration- machinery; the Tories have. The Reformers have contented them- selves with the votes - obviously °Ratted to them; the Tories have experimented ;upon the number of votes that could b e 'found or made, in any, property, availa ble for the purpose. We are not beaten by !Change of opinion. There is -no reaction ; our rattles are .not thinned ; wo areas numerous and ready as when we - were victorious. But the registries'have been, cramed and packed. And unless we are content to be-jockeyed iii this dirty way wit of all that is most precious in political rights, and all that is meet im portant to national ,presperity, some effort rnnst bo made,' and some expense incurred, to clear the regis tries of men of ! strati, and ensure a fair representa tion of the popular interest.- Our representative sys tem is professedly based ou pipeny ; and! there is abundance- of property. in the hands of Rafcirrners tq suffice, by the registration of us assigned and propo r borate votes, for protecting the-country against the perminent domination of a rapacious faction. • The marriage of Viscount Villiers, M. P,, and the , eldest daughter of Sir Robert lice!, was to take place on the 14th. . The cotton market had farther improved. - A considerable anxiety was felt foi the harvest. Tao weather t:sd been. cold and unpleasant. The dividend due on the, Illinois iterling;istock bas been paid. The papers remark .that the Indiana ntb boi are the only American -stock, the July dial-. decals' upon which have not been paid. Tbe revenue returns for the year and qtaariereno a* log .101 y '5, show a decreasi3 of' 524,640 on the ye*. froln 1810, and on , the quarter a decrease of £3661. thp great'decrease on .the year ; Is in the materna, £856,091. On the taxes there was an in crease of £ 619,421. ' • ; he London Herald of the 14th, says that the new treaty for the settlement of the drake of the East was signed the day , before by the representatives of France, Austria, Prussia, Russia: and GiaatHritoin. Intelligence had been received'of the for Mill scup'. Lance of the ;Porte's ultithatum by MehemitAli: Madame 9atidini is not dead. ' From France there to nothing of much itniortance. The question on the Loan Bill was to•bu taken on the 14th, and the signature of the treaty 'between France and the Other powers, was to be givtin on the previous day. • • A riot occurred , at Toulouse on the 6thlnin. - The troop' were called. out, :the streets barricaded, one or two persons were 'billed and quite *I number of the - citizens tprounded, , Fifty persons had :been er, rested. ' • - From Spain.—lt wag euipoood:tliattho l two bus would unite on atio 7th oi ibe,ooo9 9141 1131111111 ANli PO S,3TIURDAY 310p6NING. AUGUST 7. 18 1. guardian to her Majesty. Queen Isabella .ll..;l•The discussions of the Chambers were relative to life bud. ME Hanover.--Tho Queen of Ihnoo . er - died on tho 20th ot lune. The . King of Hanover has dissolved the States of the Kingdom ,, because they refused to graut ther sup plies. As the constitution authorises thegoverment, in cascS'of dissolution, to collect the existingl taxes for another year; the consent of the Estates is not necessary for that period. The taxes will he; levied accordingly. The Estates ,havo been asseinbled for four weeks. . - - I Fromihe Easf.—The A ugsbury Gazette of the 7th inst., says.L.‘ The - victory which the Ihr l ssians obtained lately in Cireassia cost them a prodigious loss of lifekthe mountaineers have opposed 4 most deters fined raiiitance. The Missions finally remain ed masters ohhe 'field in consequence of having brought forward fresh troops ; but the victory did not predoce a favorable impression upon the army, who perceived that the sacrifices made Were not com pensated hy the advantages obtained. " • The 'insurrection* in Candle had not 'been quelled. It is considered the result of French intrigue. The Eastern Question.—The London Herald of tho 14th sayl—.. We hasten to Inform the that - the new treaty for the settlement of the affairs of the Bast was signed, yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, by the representatives of tha Five Powers—Austria, Franco, Great Britain, Prussia and " Letters freom Alexandria of the 20th June, bring the intelligence of the furmal acceptance of the amended ha-ti-Scheriff by Mehemit Ali, on the 15th, at the lands of- the Turkish Envoii, who invested him with the order of .Nishan Iftaker. It concedes the succession en heredite to 'the eldest son,' with out attempting to define which of the three probable claimants is indicattAl—lbrahim, the eldest eon by adoption; Abbas, the eldeit son of the eldest son de ceased ; or Said, die eldest living son, born of tr slave. It'also fixes the power to nemiaate to grades as high as that of Colonel. THE TAitur Qusirrios.—A PROTECTIVE SYS TEM—The following well written article on this im- portani subject is extracted from the ~ People's Ad- vocal() : • The subject of a revision of tLe Tariff has Iron more than once alluded to in the House of Repre- sentatives the present session of Congress, and has been made the subject of frequent and able.discus sion through the newspaper press. We are glaJ to see the subject brought prominently berme th e peo ple, Lar we believe that the more it is investigated he more generally the opinion vt ill . prevail, that while England and other nations, from which we make our heaviest importations, continue to shut out from their ports our bread stuffs and other commodi ties, of which we have a surplus, the interests of our whole counts y will bo'best adva - weekby imposing such duties on their manufactues as will check ex cesaive imFortation, and a consequent drain of the precious nietais. The South, to whom the Tariff was not long ago a hydra-headed monster, to oppose•which nul Utica- tion, was reedy to raise its angry crest, now seems ready to view the matter more reasonably, and many intelligent Boni; of South 'begin to fee -that the AMerican system" is as much indentified with the ritetests of the South as the North; andjmieed, hat. the true interests of_our country are as they should be—identical. Even the Richmond , i Whig, which hoe been 'virulently anti-Tariff. acknowledges that i , ithere as not a more remarkable instance of the fallacy of human judgment upon record, than the prejudice against the Tariff." • • ' ETI - Ward C. Delevsn, who was for many Years en gaged in a heavy importing business, and for a long time wils a resident among the English manufac turers, h 6 publishe‘ an able article, in the ii Nor ,t thern lighen the s Wect- of high and tart duties. Mr , D. recor s the rests of his own observation and experience. : eis convitred - of the unsoundness of the idea that his ' necessarily add to the price of tin article 'to the consumer here, and says it . more often happens that such duties actually reduce the price to consum,era in /his country. .Wheat duties aratigh, the competition between the forelin and dotnestic manufacturer becomes sharp, and thus op erates to reduce the Aral coat abroad; an that, when a Mduction 'of duties - takes place here, there lis an iro -1 • mediate advance of price in England to the amount alibis reduction. Th'ese opinions are the fruit of .1 long experience and observation, and should be well considered.! They are fully corroborated too by our own experience. Who does not know lie effect produced in this country on, 'the price'of clatter .. . 9 by a duty on ` low prfced goods which amounted to a pi f ohibition 1 The writer of this article, has sold thousands of yards of India cotton for 25 cents the +are yard' which were much inferior to ,those now' educed here at 8. And our own factories, which would not have been established but for te protect use duty,,now furnish'ihousands of, bales annually fa i r the East India mirket, from whence wh then de rived almost our whole supply. Look. tim, at low priced - woolens. The, article of Satinet, which is now of groat importance and is of Yankee origin, vii i. as produced under the protective opd': te The pd. ces fcr which the various qualities are now sold, isi cheaper than any equally useful article' that can be iMported, , and the British minufaiturers tl ave tried .. • tried in vain to imitate it, to compete' with ours in our own market: ' - ' It would stem to requirelittle eagacity 1 to discover tiat the Polley which iddits the silk-s arid wines of ranee into our country free of duty, while our to., n ot is riubject to a duty of. a dollar the Pound, :is n I ot founded 912 the principles of recipmcity ; and that while we have a large surpluw of the staple .ar ticles or. foodaor lack of which the British opera., lives are!sufferthg, our markets should I be. thrown open forAe receptionof British goods eta nominal duty, while theirs in turn are hermetiiidly sealed against the admission uf skewer Of flour, unless, in view of 'absolute (swine, is study a. strange pixie of reciprocating privileges. To impose higher' duties on British goods would, it is true, distress . the Brit.. lab manufactures . , and would probably ,have a ten. dency, to diminish the scanty wages of the orra• tives; but.it would fill our exhausted treasury intim mode contemplated by, the Constitution, without say' 'tensible; bunion upon the people, and would ulti mately force our foreign customer, to adopt a less one-sided system of trade. This is a subject , which may be 'deemed rather uninteresting by Many of our readmit,' but it is one in which each 'individual elsould fed a deep interest, as hefted' the prita . l l titrof OUT country, and is ,one Which must soon: Ableumed altd . disposal of, THE BETRAYER. . SeiNE t. It was a summer's cubing in' July, a bright buil was shining on the goldeh crops of corn, ready for the reslicr, and gay gronus of village maidens, rejoic ing in en the light-heartedness of 'youtb,•for past sports or anticipated pleasures. One attached couple bad wand f a river ; the maiden {coked up ace with all the cot: fitlence 'of a' all and even stately form of her ded to her look with a kind presa l affectionate glance of tho eye, • You will not, forget me; said 14 was the maiden named.) *when Y. the great world. I hope, nay, I still remember her whose every ' voted to, you. . Doubt it not, dear 'Marley,' w 4 ter Edwards will not fcrget the plighted her offectiom to him trot Yet, Walter, there it one Alan' with pain. I, who should have good and kind as you are, have which I scarcely dare tell.' a What is that I' • You have been to ma all that h ove len no wish unfulfilled—y yovru are ringing in my ears, and ed in mine, tho thought creepy ov deer Wolter, will youlorgive th that our belief is not the earn different faiths for our salvation She paused. He waited fur an air of anxious expectation; b hesitated And is it this that has so otter Nay, then, I wonder not; fur th , ally bangs over the creed of thi you not that it may fall upon yoi I have sometimes been epprel blo might be discovered, and thatH A Bible—a Bible ! and were you really "posses sill of a Bible 1 and in the vulgar tongue ? But where-dn ynu conceal ir 1 You know that—' An awful penalty awaits these so offending. I do. Death is denounced against those who court ;he book of life.' And this was then tho mournfel troth.—Theepirit of bigotry and vengeance had leti loose the furies of the mind.. Stern priests believed that they presented a grateful offering to a God of mercy, by destroying their fellow men fur differing from them in spiritual matters, and that,. too, while one of the gentle sex sat upon the throne. The emmissaries of the exas perated ministers, of religion spread themselves every where throughout the country in disguise among the people. Fires 'were blazing in Smithfield; daught ers were torn from their parents; the aged husband from her whom he had protected, for fifty years, and given to the flames for the very deed which Marion had confessed. A ware of this, the young man manifested a trem bling eagerness to knOw where this all important vol ume. could be safely concealed..., On this point he. questioned Marion very . closely; land it was till she had minutely described the secure biding place in which it was deposited, that he seemed moderate• ly at his ease. g I know,' said she, 'that thert, is danger,but great. er, more terrific danger still would exist for me were my soul left in darkness ; and rather than this, if it must be so, I am ready, if need he, to seal the truth with my blood ; and feeble as I am, the fearful strug gle of death would be trifling compared to the thought that you were left to mourn, with none to comfort.' • Speak not thus! ' Night after night,' continued Marion, g ore I re tire to rest, do I ponder over the word of trod; and the sacred volume placed beneath my pillow, I steep with more confidence for the knowledge of its pres. encc. ' The son is sinking,' said Walter Edwards, has tily. g Ere many hours are o l *er I must be far on my journey to London. You will. not forget me !•• • Trust to me, Marion—farewell.' . They, tenderly changed adieus. and parted. ter turaed repeatedly to look back upon the fair one he promised soon to claim once for all. That period from the circumstances thus described, during the reign of Queen Mary, was a fearful 'one for England—the blood of her best and mostpious sons was. poured forth like water. Emmissaries, • to discover the followers of tba new creed, were secret ! fy despatched to every count! . lin England. Walter Edwarilt had come,i,an unknown "man, to the village of Sevenoaks, and Ilad been attracted to. Marion by the mildness of her demeanor, end perhaps by the report which was Spread about from some un known source, that she had been converted to the re , Igion of Luther. ' That she was such, we kayo seen by the conver :sation recorded, anethat he had succeeded in win ning the guileless affections of poor Manion, is be yond all doubt: . ne left for the great city. The mandate of authority roan compelled ikon to fol Z2I - . SCENEL In antique - sad stately iamo, of which but few specimens now remain, eat , one whose name; had spread terror over England Cardinal Pole: Hear him was a table. strewed with papers, at which! his secretary was writing.—Pictures of this Saints arid of their martyrdoms hang around. - excepting on one aide, which ,was concealed by a crimson drapery. The door opened, and Matioti Gray, attended by two guards, entered, and with a firm but subdued de. meaner, steed beep face with the dreadful man who was the arbiter of fun fate. 1;lor e space he sternly regarded her, all if lurpriseit to ace one so young. • Knott you th,, crime.' f l e at length said, with a stem calmness,' for which yon am title day brought here ' - • • I have been told,' replied Marion, 'that it is for following the true faith, and that,' she added meekly hut-firmly, 6'l,hold to;be on crime." • How, maiden! that which our church forbids, -irnd which holy' men disavow, call you that no crime - Haat thou not btokeh our sovereign's commands int 4 in thi posseaston a copy of that vein w,hicl is forbidden to such es thOol Es true- • . .6 And canal' thou,i child , pretend tnunderstam it 1 1 1 It is written' there, a C . lid shall nit en therein, maid the isptive, simply 'quoting the divine word. 6 But whji his accused moil s . .$ Maiden,' replied the Cardinal, • thou shalt behold thine causer.' Aste spoke he made a tip to hie seeretity, who rang a naafi 101 l which rested on the tehte k . MEI , . . ' : . 7,-; . -- e,.: ...1.1. _}•- & ',. •. , ,J, - z.,......„:4, „--..., f .. .;,..!,.. _ 9 ...,,,,....,,,,,,..,,,. .......- Al. ,_ -- 7 ,,,e , '-- "? -'• .. :, a _14:„....• :. ? -_, _ A . c, tTISER. red by the Bide of 6 her companion's e ro ol°p'fan the i o w n: i e r a i enr hand, hoi 7arion Gray, (for ao 'u are mixing with am sure, you will bought will be de- the reply. AVal fair girl who Las y 4pd faithfully." vihich I think o secret from you, that on my mind could desire—you •t now, while your your hand is clasp er me,that 7 —that-- : past concestrnimt ,—that we trust to er to proceed with t the fair one still made you restless? ,te is tt fearful pen heretic; and fear ensive that my Bi- ...,...r I < t _. "f=. =EI =I At the summons the crimson drapery-Win waved and slowly stepping forward, the tall fcgm ht Wel to Edwarde appeared.- And art thou, too, exclaimed - Marion, With deep sigh,' the hands of ibis te.rible man 1 No. God proteet.ue, for our hopes on earth are few !*** e What mean you exclaimed t,ho Cardinal. • What mail 11' replied Marion, wrought almos to frenzy by the sight. • Coil() not cushy be con tent with tho desunction of one over whom scare eighteen summers have passed ? AVill not my Woo suffice, but must ye slay one who has only einne by levintrniel—Spare him and I will bless you. Woman, thou aft besidethyseif.• Speoh. - Walie Edwaida; and say bow thou ihdst track this guilt one to her horne ; and wring (rum her the secret o her (also faith. Say; man,' he continued, not heed r ing the agonizing remorse 4phich passed over Edr wards face, 'soy that thou bus denounced her to 16 hureb. and given .her to our chastisement. Spea , art thou dumb" Grasping for breath the a-zuser muitered, • Pai r don me, my lord—a sudden faintness—it is as tho hest Said. You do not mean it, Walter; you cannot mca it ; the presence of the slayer of God'e saints tome thy brain. Yet no, she exclaimed, suddenly; the eye which meets not mine•-by the hewed forM, and by the quivering whiteness of thy lip, thou hest spoken truly.' • It is even so,' in a low voice murmured 'the GC, cuser. Honor, horror!' exclaimed Marion, now fully comprehending the mighty calamity which had fet len on her. .And.from your hands, Walter Edwards! you, on whom I leaned in all my troubles; you , vrhe seemed to me so kind, so gentle•; you! God of my fathers., in this hour of trial, save me and What is thine answer V demanded thACattli- I never read the sacred book,' . . said, or rather muttered Marion, utterly disregarding the question, but his name seemed •vritten there. I never knelt before it, but his name ruse to my• lips ;I never pla ced it beneath my pillow, but his image rose blended Aviih peaceful thoughts and earnest prayers. . Wal ter, Walter, 'main poor triumph—mares wit a gainst. vvomon's lOve. Earth has nothing more monstrous to tell r: Time presses,' said the Cerilioal,—gthine answer girl !' My enswer, Lord Cardinal, is this, anti the speaker seemed inspired with pricaribly energy as she proceeded, , thit of those whom thy cruelty has laid low:--of the hithdreds thou heat destroyed, and of the hearts thou hast blasted, none disregarded tky punishment or laugh to scorn thy threats more th is the despised villao maiden now before thee P, With a stern glance ho pointed to the ;icier y which she had entered, and the prisoner was led t : o the only lodging sho was to possess on this side t o grave. SCENE r In a cell, to which the light of day could scare reach, !Sty lilarion Gray. The fiat had gone fo and on the morrow she was to add another to list of those who be d died for the faith. It was eight, when a noise, as of the grating of a door on its binges, aroused her ; and,i-pringing fitim hard couch, she saw the form, once so dear, of . who bad betrayed her. Ho entered with a slow melancholy stop; :end there, in that damp cold . by the flickering: light of a dull limp, met the trayer and his victim ! • Marion I' said a low melancholy voice. What would you; _Walter, with one who done with the world I have come to implore your pardon, wan th ewer, in a voice almost cheated by tears. Ask it of God, 'Walter—l am at peace with the world Within this week, Marion,' said Edward have suffered the lingual of years. Look on furrowed cheek, on this wasted brow, and on t hollow eyes.' • You have cause for bitterness. lam doome , you Is my face us fresh as when you first so , me! Is it nothing to die in the spring-ti.J youth 1 Is it nothing to feel that a terrible awaits me 1' said Marion touchingly: Oh, Marion, would you but consent to live! cant in time. You may yet be saved. For repentant lover's sake renounce your heresy.' d Peace, Walter.' If you could but say the word, and would God in a dilTerent form, happiness would awe In a distant land you might teach me that you, have learned, and on a foreign shore mig bones rest, peacefolly and calmly in tho.seme with bat one hope,. one faith, and ono God !' Walter, Walter; you trouble me, yet you in vain. Weak and frail ae I em, lam cont i die it the faith I haie avowed, for the Deity ship will give me comfort in !be hour of ail And now farewell—l would gather strength • for my last trialt Ile renewed his , importunity, bat in vain length alarmingly passed from her presen Marion Gray fell on her knees and prayed to earnestly for divine assistance; and strength that Power on whom she leaned in all her tr; fella victim to the fierce intolerance of the . ti! . Of Walter Edwards httle is known, 1311 from that. time, his name is no more found those who, went about like roaring lions whom they might devour.' . . I Cost of Transportation on Canals. Ro ife.—The inquiry ,ia frequently made, what difference in the coat of transportation on can radroadel This question is answered by th tag auceinent. Made two years sines, by. Mr. End, Jr: Chief Engineer on 'the iames Ri Kanawha Canal and Railroad 9 Curt of freight, on canals, exClusive , cent per ton per mile. . • Railroads 2i cents ' • Adam's routs, 10 to 18 cents. - _• Common turnpikes, 15 t 0.20 cents. d Stestiboats on i the lakes, 2to 4 cents pel h mile. Steamboats onthei Ohio end Mississippi tp If:future average/ cent per ton per wit a GI The Colombne,Mimiseippi, Democ hat Mr. Smith of that place maltreatedhia w ter brother, Mr. Tucker, undertook - to-reil 'wrong. After exclanginginany blowe;Ti Smith with a camel, the ball of which en breast and glanced a Without. Much injury, Great boupitts," as ituittnif sasilat counted his weei!ly profits. =NM: (Foal TER hilltgai ll 101:471 . 01: ANWS PAY'SCIIK* , - _ ti4D ST: PATitIC/C'S FgEk 1 . " The_ following was the order of Eiercpes, Distri bution Of Premiums, at the tzsminstion of this' Scholars of St. Ames School, on Satianday. the of July. ' • • , I ' • . naorrarroxi. Opening- Address. by 'Henrietta liltidey.:: Rose pf Whitsonties,Y by:Miss CoHirailey. 'Mara siege Faust Canna.' by Mary ember; *Jesus mu* 'del, be not afraid,' by Annetta Seiisinier.- aces' Defiance, by Louisa Foster. 4tiialog l ue,i by- Missile Dolan and Skean. el'he Vain Hui: byliarab Nice. AGenevii;_ by Rebecca Hyde. .Spectkeles, of bepf to ,read bi t ; by Mjsees Mudey and Sarbar, lityrainFrias us PIIIIIIttet.„, NO. 32 Crowns' were swarded for amiable end resieet%:: ful deportment, to htisses It. Hyde, A Seitzlnger, A. Daly end E. Lesmy. ; kit Class Orlhography.---Ist , ilreiniums tos s rial to M. Bother, R. Hyde end H. Mudey, ; . 2nd premiums to A. Stitzingerond S. Nice. 2nd .ClasS Orthography.—lst reiniima . to E, Dolan. prernitint to Mary. Hartigen;' 3d preatiorn to I lhonna Driscal.' 3d class Orthography...4A piemiums to Missedo C. Troxel, M. (Joyner arid A. DonotuM. 2nd premiums to M. Cliquy and A. Mooney. . 4th Class . Orthography let premiums to C. Stirling, E. Mason and M. Dugan.: 2nd premiums to M. Downey, E. porlari. MeLoughlan. 3d premiums to S.Tuffey and M. Shea. . 511► Class Orllingr9pky.—lst premiums to M. Connor and C. hlk,(4 ' 2n4remtuma to J. Smith and ,M. Slattery. 3d premiums to M. and E. Mudey and 8. , Hard gen. 6th Class Orthegraphy.—Premiums 'awarded to' i►l: D'Estimanville, M. Burke, D. McGovern, M.. More, J. Driscol, M. More, A. Lawton, T. Downey, E. Haggerty, C. Da) ly, M. Cullen, G. Fitz, E. Cies. ry, R. Oaks, Mary Dormer culd Margaret Dormer. Ist Class Reading.— Ist prEmiurap to H. Miley,. M. Borber, R. Hyde and C. iiinidey. 2nd ditto to. A.l3eitzinger. 8. Nice cmd L. FoeteiN• Mat Class History.—lst premiuma to H. Midi, and M. Surber. 21. d ditto to R. Hyde. 31 ditto to- A. Scitzinge!, S. Nico and C. Rine , 2nd class History.:-Ist premiums to E. Whin' and E. Leanly. 2nd ditto to M. Hartigtin and A.. Dal lei Class Grammar.-Ist emiuma to M. Ruhr, R. Hyde, and H. Mudey. 2nd ditto to S. Nice &W A. Scitzinger. 2nd Class Grammai*.—lst premiOm WI. Dolan 2nd to E. Leamy. M. Hartigan fwd . :A. Diff lat Class thillanelit.—let premium to M. Sor• ber, H. Mudey and R. Hyde. .2nd ditto to C. Rills- Iv/. S. Nico and A. Soitzinger . 2nd Class Arilhmelic.--:bt premium to r. Do-• lani 2nd ditto. to A. Daly t E, Loamy,, M. Hartigan ; , and T. DriscalC Ist Class Gengraphy.—let premiums to M. Bov , bee; R. Hyde, and 11. Mudry. 2tdl ditto to A. Beit•• zin.er and S. Nice. 2nd Class Geography.-Ist premium to Eliza beth Dolan. Ist Class Natural Philosophy.—lst premiums to. R. Hyde ;Ind H. filtuley. 2nd ditto{ to C. Kinzie). 2nd Class Natural Philosophy--lst premiums to J, Driscall, M.Zeigfretd, and H. Seigfrod. Ist Class Polite Learning.-Ist premiums to M. Soiber, H. Mmley and R. Hyde. 2nd Class Writing.—let premiums to E. Dolan, and M. J. Skean. Plain Serving.-Ist premium toi A. Daly. 2nd ditto to E. Mabon. Lace 4irerk.—lst premium to C. Kit:lacy. Ist Class Tapestry.—let premitirits to R. Hydo' and M. Surber. 2nd ditto to A. Seitzingtr, B. Nice' and 11. Mudey. 2nd Class Taprstry.-I.st premium to A. Daly 2nd premiums to E. Dolan rind E. Lawry. Fans Tnaur..—The Tories havO a majority in a' recently elected parliament of England. We infer from this result that the proper. d' Free Tr.da Police f of the Whig Ministry, is to be alisnduncri. Eng-- land, while she furnishes the World' with her man ufactures, remains a sealed Port agaimt the prednete of other nations. This changed aspect of alfAin in 'Englbnillirpoires. a high duty upon Congress ! ' It becomes us to be air watchful of ow interests as England is of here.. England has established and preeetved a British system. Why should we not adcipt an American evstemt Twelve years, ago, wider the malign au spices of' Calhoun and Via Buren, a war commen ced in Congress against American manufactures. That war, while it deprived us of a rich revenue, has paralyzed domestic entorprize and robbed indus try of its reward. Europa now inundates .us with luxuries, and although exempted from duty, these articles cost the consumer se much as they did with a high Tariff. The People save nothing, but lose much, by relieving importations from duty.—Alba ny Journal. by i g ht I .e of ,oath IRe. your Tor Lseixo.—A phyeician in Albany, New York, artye, 4. we read last week B heart-sickening account of the - dcz::in•4lf a fink and amiable poops • lady who fell a victim to fas;Oon—the laced herself to death ! A part from the priveiling infatuaticit which leads females to commit elegant and reined suicide, she is said to have been an uncommonly in telbgent and promising girl. The body presented a dreadful eight. The ribs were contracted to within half their natural circumference, and the ahoelder blades,wero actually•laped over each other! The chest was of course extremely norrow, and not half the natural room was left for , tho action of the heart, and the inspiration of the tie into the lunge. The • consequtincevas death." '„ four t us. blob t-our 11118 plead ft to MT. Won. ii , sleep nd at 0, and g and ned by übles, :HARD TO DEAT.-.1-Mr. 12112C11 Smith of Prentiss Isle, U. C., crossed Lake Ontario from that place to the Gennessee river—a distanct of seventy miler , — in a smell akii; which he rowed t h e whole distance in twenty hours. i l et that, It is aeicl that the egonle of . several English . Bankees are now in' this country with authority to take part of the new Govenunent Loan of ite 000,000. among 'thing ?toads, is the •le end harks er and j- The seventh edition of Mr. Stevens' w bei dents.of travel in the. Canty*l American." was pub , ' tithed yesterday It is thought that ten thousand copies will have been sold befcire the end of the yeti rirr At a late meeting of tb coutagement of Fine Altai in for oil painting was gained by' child only nine years of ego. MO . Purctona of several kinds of Iran Ore, at also Feldspar and Porcelain Clay' base been found In Horcion, Warren county (rif. Y.) inhere it is said deposites of them exists. lan per 1= At the annuatcemmencement of A mberst College bald on'the 22d inst the degre of 1.1.,D. Was con ferred Cl 3 John Tyler, President of the: _United States. _ " I - • = eiehen retis tho ker shot red his Passion.--Mte:Corti distf p 4 i n New °Arius on the _ • 16th inst.:of oppoplexy,' so ndueed by ti 'violent lit of Farallon. .• What ant I ruad for," who was iippationt to gat . when .01:,FOTTSVILL'Iti Ileciety for the En• widen, the first prize '.Gustave Chrardaut, • II IMil the young gilt etid
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