FREIGHT ON TOER - • • rx..r eL. ,+Tr • 3 3 ''- „ • F • • . p tea: hwy. ay.G k. POTTS:VILLE RAILROAL. _ April lst, I4d, Goods will be for ••P Warded with desp atch ate following rate . or rrel:ht. between Pottsvile and - the points beton' acted, per - on of 2000 Mos. BitmesiVPstusills Irstoreen Ntbrrine itad - PAila- : find Rsediaz Plaster. Limestone Eitrituln-1 • ous Coal. sand, Iron Ore. }-2 „ and Bricks. ltiontns, lime, timber. stone.", . rosin, tar, pitch, raw tur• I petition.' marble . , wind- 1 2 2.5 stones; nails, 'taken veiatt r . and pia iron. broken elst- I Inas, guano and poudrette. I. Bar froth floor, salt, te.ad.l bait, raw tonal - v..l,gal' beet( and pork. tunher, - grfiln.4 iron castings, surar, h)o-f1-2, 75 green coffee. Nal- 1' petre, brimstone,' . and ryezhop. j • , Flour, per Dbl., , 'Oil, nicer key.. machinery,. eheese, I lard,. tallow, rag...l..arber, I TAW hide.. paint; whna - kf 00 and red.lead...ysters, hemp 1- gine and cordare : steel,,}, , • ' bran and whip !tell. • Raw cotton and wool, eigarsil fresh meat. fresh • fish, 'dry !, • goods,drwrs and medieinci. foreign Minors. wines, and teas, glass, chirra, •e d , queens...are pertilirr; tort 'lectionary.. Looks and wa- }3 00 ..• . . ['unary, spills' turpentine. j camprune, burned - cote.% hats and cami„ boots r,nd t ' shoes, bonnets, • fe4sthers, , trees, hops, spices, furni-' ' • tore, by weirht. No additional charges for oottinaissioo„ storage. or 4•eceising or delivering freight at our of the Cotnpa fiy's posts on the line. April 13. 1644 rEraGsys at. Toms os coax t-ca_ • CIFFICE OF THE PIIII.'A. .& READING RAIL Jobbing punctdally attended to. • April 20. !ASO 16-I — MTH'S' BOOT AND SHOE STORE. tFRESII SUPPLY OF, pyrocK VF.ItY eheap The Subscriber annontices to Ids nnmerouti enstorincis and the. public, that be hasjust received at his Boot and Shoe ,Store, neat ddor above W. Mater's Store. 'Centre Street, a fresh supply of Boots and ishoescLor every variety for Ladies, Mt.s.es, Gentlemen, Midst.% Miners, &c., &c., nll or which are ina6 nri or DM biratimaterials;in a Weill and dura ble manner. and will be sold at rates to suit the tiniest Always on bandit 'supply Of Trunks, Valises. Satch els, &c., which will he sold very cheap. Gall and satiety' Yourselves. Bruns and Simms made to order afthe best materials and also ri.liaiied at Vliort notice. Pottsville. Apr 2:.:24tr. WILLIA NI SMITH June 23, MO. 263- no . • C. A.', Du DOCCIECT, 0311.4131E0R DENTIST, 133 - SPRUCE; .STREET, ABOVE FIFTH. •: prettanat.rilis. ESPEGTFILILLI Infornistba citizens or Portssltte IL Unit be 'corer:oml to perform all operations on the TEETLIat shpet n e tt e e, ~ TERMS 11YDERATE. ' Au - d en t s I n strtiaid, ip all the branches of Mecharti cal mud Sureik4l Deollsity. , . . JuOuary 28, MU.; •. 4-Iy Lumps 7. Ltutilps ! Lain Os! • : . ! i A 7 it..MlTclly.L. So. 99; I'iOIITII . .OTIL llt:r., ' '.'ll. if • • , Patiadelplauk--Atai. a fa cm rer and. dealer in the ' only renutne,Burnine Fluid and 01ml - thane ll i atopv, of every description, for burglar tLe &true; together with Lard:Fluid earl, Czaiphrue lAmps, of more then Pe kindred rit eriat,Patorlu. lagras. Vague °bike. Vail Lanterns, Shades, Wick, ,Chandeliers, Pande and ether artic ectrinected wilV the busiprealtigivat,,, t variety. , . . _ 1 - . ~ marDealery in the above, articlei, wilt dad it tir:tba i ustvantogeta.entL , Wong ogyetps hell II hierbrfe. . ~,, Allen 3 1 , 11q30 I 3.14c00 I lIENRY GRESSAAR: ALEXANDER ,SILLYMA X DENTISTRY CUE *ATURPAY NIORNING, .00T98EW.5 1 1.50 The electors of the Ititrough of ticfin elk ill n a y, vt ill hidif their el..ction at :he I istizic eihnoi Iluuac N, I, to 1411.1 Borough 30 The elei tors of the North Ward ID lIIP Borough /of 'l'Dm a qua. PII,II/./114 DI the nubile, lionse.of Samuel Belo, in said Ward 31. The VICCIIIID south Wart in 11, fliwoogh 5f famalana. shall tinid their ele. Imo, at the Poetic school House. in said Ward. 32, The electors of lIIP East Wird in the thiroogli of Tamaqua, shall mint their ele• lems iv the minim house or Lewis F. Bitchier, in said Ward. 33. The electors of Mohan...) low uctiip, shall inshl their .sAct ions at the public house of Samoel 31iller. its tall townsnip. 34, That the qualified electors in mai part of North Manheint township oh, forn,riy voted w the s.•o~h Ward ar the notongh of Pottsville. shall bold their election at the public house of tt eorge Who, In said township. 35 1 hat the qualified electors in that putt of North 31aithenst township. who formerly voted in the nor.' of Orwissbura. shall hold their election at the Court House. in said thorough , 20. That the qualified electors of North Manbeiin township, not embraced let the foregoing, shall hold little election at the Ilalf.way-nouse, kept by Mrs Susanna Muter, rn sal.) tconship At with h woe and'places ire to be elected by the freemen of the county of Schuylkill: One Person foe Canal Commoistoner, for the State of Pennsylvania. One Person for Auditor CCIIIII/11, for the tit tte or Pennsylvania. One Person for surveyor Geheial, for the Stzete of Pennsylvania. One Person in reprerent the Congressional DiStivt composed or ow ...ow. of Scititylkiil. Dauphin and Lebanon, in* the Congress of the United Stales. TW., re:I.MS for Members of the House of Repre sentatives of the State of Pennsylvania. ' •' • , One Person fur Prosecuting Attorney of Schuylkill County. One Person for Commissioner of Schuylkill county. One Person Ihr Coroner of Schuylkill centity... Otte Uersou for ,Deputy Surveyor of Schuylkill County. One Person for Diiector of the Poor rif Stitt:y . ll;lll County. Out; per2.nn for Auditor of Sehuylkill county. Whereas. a joint resolution to amend the Cotisti• 'tuition of this Commonwealth in the second section of the fifth article thereof. by psuviding - for the elec tion#tf the Judges of OILS Cutzuziouwenith by the people, has twee. agreed to by a inejorit y of the mem bers elected to each noose of the Legislature, at Illvo sluices:give sessions of the same. And Whereas, lIIP Come Mutton of the ten td Com monwealth tequires that ;tor amendment yit agreed upon shall be submitted to the m•nple in stirh mart net', and at DOPII !IMP. 111 least three months alter being /40 agreed to by the two 11/011PCS, as IDOILDOIS- In , 111.• stint! preen lies. Ana whereas, by un Act of the General A.aembly or the State, passed the ninth day of April Ann() Domini, I/11P thousand eight hundred and fUly."..it is provided ”tlisi for the purpose of ascertaining the serum of the citizens of this Comtnonwealth. In re gard to the adop or rejection of the said amend• ment. the Governor of this Commonwealth shall Mlle R wri. or election dire. tml to the Pllerlfr of earli and every roomy of this Com 1111 l owe:stilt, commandl hitt them to give owlet. to the usual manner., that an election will lie held in earls of the townslttpsOverds. and districts therein, on the second Tuesday in Or-, triher,in the year of our Lordonethowiand right bun= died and fifty, for the purpose of deciding UII4III-the adoption or rejection of the said amendment; which said election shall be held RI the places. and be opened and clotted at the ;Min at and within which ;he gene rat elections or this C•nnumnwealth are held, opened and eltteed.'. • Now. therefore, in obedience to the requirements or Writ issued by his Eartillenq WILLIAM F. Joins:non, Goveinor of the said Commonwealth, and to me direeted, 1 de hereby pee midge that MI 'election will be held according to the terms of the Consul:ninth and provisions ofthe Art °lithe Gener a! Assembly aforesaid, et the time above Preened tor holding the penssaf - .Election. in each , of the townships, wsrds and dist.ieu as aforesaid, roc the purpose-riffle - Wine upon the adoptiotror rejection of the said amendment. The genetal clectinn to he opened between the hours ofA And 10 o'clock, if/ the fetenoon, and shall continue witheut interitiottou of adjournment until 7 &clink in the • vcnin; when the pulls shall he closed. In pursuance of au Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pruniylvania, entitled n . Act relating to the elections or ilia Commonwealih," passed the second dity of July, A. D. 1153% notice is hereby Liven. , "That the Inspectors and Judgel,eliosen as afore-. said; shall meet at the resoectße places appointed for bolding theelection in the districts to which they respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the moro n)! of the teriind Tuesday in October, ire each 'and every year andseaeh of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, whoshall be a qualified voter of ittich-dts-I- Wet. • "In rase the person whOsliall' have received ill CPCO/14 blithest noneier of sores lily lovnecto7. ilial nor' hnend ori the day, of election, then the pereo whit shall have reielved the vetond ottaitun of - vines for Judge at the nest precedineetectlo.. sha,ll act a!'lnspector n ini his plug. Arid,liVcano the Pc's soli alio shalt have 'received the hiiihrit number of -votes for Inspector slant' not attend. the person tree'. tea Judge shall appiiint an Inspector in his plate; and I n ,aric the person elected. Judze.ehall not al tend. then the Inspector who received ahe hlgheal . tibinber of yoies shall al/Point a Judge in lua Place ; and ,iGStty 'Fitancy shall continue In the bard furl I MACKEREL, the space ofnob hpui after the Hine fixed by law fin. 11 1 1 CODFISH, opening of the electlon, the qualified voters of the I SHAD,' •' •• township'. ward or district . , for which such officer shall f SALMON. have been elected, present at the place of electloo, HERRINGq, 'hail elect one of thetr naloherlu fit! finch autentlq.v.t FORK. . It shell be . the duty of said Auensora revertive-_,.IIANIS min g, q.o, h+ to attend Alit the place vil.holdlns every aenecil„wtHODlDEiirt, ' .19 , Iiiiilleor_loweehiP election, during , the whole time, 4. LiRD-AND:PUEDSE, ihtilrehletrn-te kern .open, tot the purpose ' ..Sept 1161850 - , In formation ,to the Inspector and Judges, when called on In relation to the right of 'any person assessed by them to 'Went ;Itch election, and such other matters In relation , to the' assessments of voters as the said Inspectors cd Judge, ur either of them, shall, from time to time termite. That no' person shall be permitted to vot• at any election as aforesaid, other than white freeman of the ate or twoirty-ene ,eats or more who shell have resided within the State at lealt one year. and In the election district where he ctfers to vote at least ten days imatcdiately preceding each election, and within two ycars.paid a State or County tax• which shall have beeb moo-sited at limit ten days before the election, But a eitigen of lite VIILLCLI Stales, Wll.l had {deviously been a qualified voter of this State, and rentotisd therefrom and returned, and who shalt have resided In the etre:lon district. and paid - tares sot afintes,iid, shall be entitled tri a vote after residing in this State months; provided that tae white free men citizens "rt he finned States,' tri.tuvecit the ages Of twenty-one aind years. 4111.1 Missity re tinted in thli State one year, suit w the election dia -1 trict ten days anitesatif, shall he entitled to vote, al though they sball not have paid " Jiro person •teall he permitted to vot• whose . name , is nor contained in the list - of taxable ifiliattiLa old fur trished 'ay thd Csaurnivritoters as aforesaid unless first i he produces-a recede, for the paymenttvlthm two years, of a State or i:.1.1111).. taXIISr.C,CII :le , e!•aaly to the Constitution and give satisfactory et nience. elth• I er on lils own oath, or affirmation of another, that he hat paid such a tuff, .or Ott (Almelo produce a receipt, ! shall make oath to the payment thereof; or rrectrod, if he rialtos a right LO vote by being an elector between tar aces of ..twenty-sine and twenty-two years, he shalt depoce, nn oath or ..offirtoilljou;thitt hr ha. re.ll. tied lo the tgate!ni year nest before Its ape nitration, and make sorb proof ot detrict as Is remitted try this end that he does verily believe fioni the account civr ti him mat he is ! nr the ag e of uesatil, and vet, such oilier evidence as ! is required by this act wlrcreurnor th calor of the ; person so admitted to vote shall he lOacrt...l in the alphabet seal 1114 "ay the Institutors, and a note made, opposite thereto by writturrt the t‘ord " tss" if as sault be admitted to vote by rea•on of having paid ! a tax, nr the word ''arte," if he shall he s•linittell tt. ote 011 account or bus ace, and to riOlcr cn.n the re.l'; con of such vatic •taall he called //14; 1./ 1111. Clllfkg. It lin shall mark it In the Ifs/ or i nters kept by them. "in all eases where the 'tame of the person rlaimind to vote is riot found on the last furnished by the Commissioners and its•essorar, or la• right to vote, ss briber folitol I tu•reon ur le not Obletteil to by any goa'ifiedcietseo.lt shall be the duty oflhe Inspec tors, to examine cite.. person on oath as to I...1(10.1i d atoms, If tau 1., tt, the sin ! , or ;iiore, Lis oath icni proof thereof, but he shall make prrurf by at least one compel. nt %vaunts. o let shall he a onalitiOd elector, Ih it lets resoled within the ift-trist frr into e than lon ! (Late nest inourdta (alp pieeettorg said election. :1.1 1 shall also himself swear that lint horns title residerize, In pursuance of his lawful call lag, Id Lk Obit. the dnt- , trim, and that he did not , •C In the said thstrier. for Ste autocue of voting therein. o Every person tittalltied us aforesaid, and vs lin shalt make doe Woof if re...Vain...l, of residence send pa) .11cOt ' of L00...4, as entre-aid, shall be permitted to vote in • the tun. nship, it aid or disitict in which he shall reside. i "If any person shall prevent or attempt In prevent my officer of cure Una Illiqur final sUCII rlettiuu, w uw nr tlireateti any vini.me to any • i suchoftcer.urshah Interrupt or Improperly interfere oak him In the •t 1.1.1 i of his rho ) , or4liall lip pr altenipt - itz block Inn tt intinw Or ate In any Wlo.l'oElle earlte fria riotinis• ly also nth they. ire al anCli elect I•tii or did!! uw of prdr nce:nqfoorre or y wuh rilletitan In 11111111•Nee or overawe any elector,,r 4 to proven& him from t in to rest raw the freedom , c ho o m e , each person on cnuvi, non 01:III be tilled In any sum not eireeding five lionilie•l didtars and to be O imprisoned tor any time ttttt less than our nnr nonrro ! than twor:ve ono:nibs. And If it It, i Court where the trial °twirl} offence shall he lead Ilnit the person so offending vraolo nnt n reeohloonl of: the o ity. ; .m•aret; dr4trirt or lowni•ltiii, IA here ton nod offee.re ' wa4 enrol:due& and' not entitled it vitt, thereinilien iore enoovi...inn.,lne annit ,6e. sentence.' in pay a fine of root less than on. 13.Indred minlla rs,and no inopriosoned o not lens than Ric 11101101 S nor more than two years. " If rlit," pr Ysn n ne pert.ollA Make an) bet nr; wavilr apron lUh result of any election within this Cioninoliwialtli. or sLat ether to 17i:11, any rill It net nr ; wafter, enher by verbal thereof, For by O written or pruned ottivertihement, rig:Menge or , any or rFah 01 person,: In 1113kfl het ni page., Upon 1 . 1111,111:1..11 :IlerCil/f he or Lowy shall lerkit and pay 11l ree f 1111,14 the nitlnlltll sn het Pr nfreredln he Julies are to lIIJ L. their retion. for the. counii I of *clot) lklll. .1l toe C inn lloos.e, In Ciro e , • • Frtlay the 11th oily of October, A. D. PLO, of ri'cock of *aid [lay. (Di. t.,1 r and Neal at the Saeritre ()in , N. piruit,rr sib the year ~ 1 ou t ..rtl, I' th. , 11%.1.1 eight handed and v, •.,1 ),ar et the Intlerndeace ufthe rhpna's anti r. Ur.. Er, 1 L. M. Si 11.111' /1. Sher dr. Lit. S , I/I 11, I Le 31.11lices Eteralo% al. THE sUBSCRIBER isms of thy Isirsis.ssf Coach Sll”iss the : 4 1:iies. its Coal Sits t-i, die. s lis'%l its J. H. Ad •dis A Iwrt. him f.trili , iea far manar,,,lo,,ve all F tad, ui r and Ugh, Witasis•ti• rantisst be isor• - twifisi ',Acne .1 Macii..inte. :tad •having a whlllossr 1 • 1;lt`liellrf, I.sisliws., hops, e. !give cs•wir.slisiitislitrifoite klints of Carrt..vn and Licht Wagons krpt on 1 ,, Nt•rongl-Ita nti M r ,gon, An ,Prukiit 11,0 , ittot•rn from a .11•tance 1..1.1111.11y aticialal to. =1 BOORS AND STATIONT-DY. 1. wt(DIANt. t:411 - :.; , !:,, %Viso tstle als.i IliSalt BOOK-SELI,ER TII/N S C:i , rio.T 411 . fith •,..; "nil M.I,IKIS at the B..oistand N. W. ('or nfofnliund Market Sts., Phtlada . IiESPErI 1 , 1 1.1.1" calls the aurninot f l'emor) '4erchants and the public eerier:thy in Itis selection of the standard and dassiral 11.,065, that cat, be Ibun4l to the market, at priresihat defy cGiPpetsti.n. We have just received from Curop.., a Tarp. roll, Lion of and scarce nooks. that are self het offered ur the.publie. nt %a Lich he ittvttes tile ULU:I4IIOU of the Gni mos and the itetroed. • Orders from the Country prron7oty attended to ' L. WiStMAN. • May 11.1950 PIIILADELPIIID; UNDERSOLD.3OOO - I Tr. l :... l l l l} C e . .rnantifactur,r,i in New York. an iu vun I' of 3000 Pane , ihnonz., oaz-d and nneazpd Wnli ripers. which he w 11l •011 whnleaalr ! and rrwtl nt I.e.s titan Neadelphi., Wholeecle trues. The , dinitno.ned hii.ing,r. in New York, tini.*lllKrce :nyerkt..ckn on hand, and thew paper; wan* purchased at prices which will not.pay but coet. ° Pat. , -nnnarro, NTerrhant4 ah.i lloiLse-KY...pPr. have ;now nn oppnrtnnity ,alpplainz tnenntr:vea with :pane, at foich tuted that nhite wadtina. which rs ' rather esn.•ngive in the Coal itvgion, Kill beeolin. an flhgntete Idea. Call at lISNNAN'S Cheap Wholesale and !load Paper and Variety Sztoni,Tott.ylite rrtn.,_ TO fIIE UNENFOIIMED --WE ronttltlt'i it n•ir dale t n Inform oar rg5trt,,,,,..;......,.r.ade1s that F. 11. (•111/11(111'et ?govt. —j-roro• is pill! 01 \o. fin .Not tiProttrl PhlleiCa. ropposit‘t Mann! 'Vernon Mout.%) where they will find n Ittree and general ay. tsortmetit of Parlor. cwdring (tar Ito ! on ;tot] rag 'Attire kinds of Stoves, which Can he VII rr,11,.1 at the . .to DE Gea prorPit. N. 11.—F, 11. C. take+ Old 4z:oyes in exchange, and ' t)ayit the hi: dies' mite for old trim. A opt ot 21, 1550 _ . ' . 11::: [licks Jones, • irhorts,e, rrood,” ' Wegott :rare brown. Etra4 Comb, Lookintr this., and Variety Store. ';.'lo. 18 NORTH SECOND. STItEET, VlNG•ettlarged my ,torr. I have nn burnt end 11 a(e conztuntly inanufacturilic and ' , Trevino from thee Eleeierti MO 10 111) AtOr k. far Ware —5OO nriu trdnr and Inll urxt "erred 'ink.. 400 burr,' .ind 200 leierne., 100 doze, a "el. 000 dt..1111 200 doz. Wavle lloarel4. 100 Anz !WM Sugar anti Flour Hazes; Spigots. ginuries if Wow Irare.—finn no ta Market and ?.00 neat (•141[41e., Markets, 400 1•"4. hem, Chan, and Cradle? ; a large asmui merit of Frtlach and ihmest lc Ree/mte end drusher.-101)(10 Wire Elrooms, tO.OOO sluitc,r tit„,,,, 210 doz. each Wall. Paint. rirrtalitoug. Atom and 'lntones ; Tootkcihnving, troth and Mir Irria.hen of ecru iityle. ' 'Combs —2OOO dozen fancy Combs; ofvarinns pat tern,: side, .pocket, dressing ant • lino tooth Combo of various style”. , Lookiwr (Mites Orrine, Cherri. Walnut. Mating any a-id Gilt Frame,of iih siert. and pattern" t Ger man. French nod Enelbli Looking Claw. Plates. , of all amen. from 7 by 9 up to 77 by 120—(parking insured to all Darin of the Unionl—together wiih a large momrt meta or Variety (Mansion' numerous to mention.— The 'attention of merchants is re,rpectfully solicited to the earmilhation of nic itnick". all of whirl. will he rold,low for cash or city.acceptanre, so an tolioticl pato any competition that can be-offered. March 2, 1830. 9-ty . Fire and Wafer. CIIIIO.46IIIEINAI. IifETACI.Ie , FIRE & WATER kl..{{ Proof Paint. in Kurth, of Omni 1001ba', 0 cis: per 111, , Jes. qu;AntiPen 5 cis— Gnclixb firowei,fees from 'dad intmtrel,, 2; ru. pei Ri , lean ountities 3 per Healer' eßppliml 'Agency, 41 North 4th street; itiove Arch,, Philadelphia._ . . • - - • . . ... • ~_ . . . t i V:trais. calobi;•Gtassi, Ptiltit3 - , &Lc. fil). ••••Tr.tv AND DEALT:IO4 I.ooft QVT. liftli t,t . CAD iviva fronCls to 20 per cent: Hy purchnsin2 from the mthscriher, who iroports his own goods a n d se 111 I for coin only. ' iTnre Green for 12 rts pet th.; Brit/last dN firinh • firer n ite d" ert ; 3111" i Finegt r:""`h , 25 do; Inientng n I Bartels, tO pox 100 lbs. •'• • All articles tqualty shear), at it North 4th rt., above Arch. philadelphia. JOHN I,UCAg, Impeder. , Ault 10 1 , 50 Towrirszrars sartsar..4 Off DOZEN ..f 1.).;et:14. F. Towition . d's' Sarwapl— i shnuint jtist retefied and , for sa-ls by the thizen.• it-Maltlaactsferli prttes. and also' , Lp fhe b.llfr, at • , BANNAN'S. c . iENEft,..!.:,_APVER'I`I,S,E.R. =I WISIAR A. KIRK 23.11' Moves! Sins c•fi !Vt's ! I=l =Ul=ll Constantiy•an.hind; and 4br sale by ,• J. PALMER & Alaskr 'Street 'Whin i: "%Hadaly)bix.- • `.l. _ . ,• ,9 11111•11 'IIILIMAN .13EAVTli And thou.'—fair, gentle, guileless thing, In all the frmture.s, of thy spring, To whom earth heaven and hie aro now, Doth not thy form approve this true ? can read the :peaking IrFh4 Of those soft viniling eyes aricht ; r Fare mystic; precious syntpeihtes Already link thee with the Youth, Beauty, Innocence and Love The,e have their kindred thing's above_ I &Human Beauty ! tar—how far Beirond all things that luve!ie,t are ; Beyond the grace bi - flower or star; Beyond the glory that i:, shed O'er faire,l things around us spread— Sum rainbow, cloud, fore, - t, khell or gem— From thee we learn to appreciate them ' f „, Thou rir,t dot.t waken—fir,t inspire— Fir , t kindlekt admiration's fire; . . And so we're led and taught to admire , While thou rhi-t :Atli thy sway_maintata. 'Thy gentle and thy ;glorious reign Ay, Hummi Beanty ! aill thou art Fairer than all to eyes and heart. [From u's M.,esculs SIR ROBERT PILEL The eireurnstaucts of his recent and sud den death niust be familiar to Most of Our readers, and it is unnecessary to dwell on them here; but we may observe that they forcibly rewind us that neither exalted sta tion, titles, or wealth are auto safeguards against the uncertainties of life. We will pr,eeed to a consideration of such traits of his character as seem most promi nent and worthy of attention. In studying, the hingr9.pti of those who have occupied and commanding positions in theatfairs ut nations, ,it is well for us in estimating their characters, not to be too much influenced by the ()pillions of the world, or overawed by tire height of the eminence on which they seem to stand. There is a true standard of greatness by which all-the cliaracters should be judgid, and by that test most we 'l"ry them if wf l :would arrive at just eonelusions. Thus only can we derive any benefit from the ex ampie and experience of those who, fur gaud or for have, with exalted !clients, , eueed the affair:, of the world. That Sir Robert Peel had great and com manding talents as a statesman, is a truth which 119 one can denv, and his brilliant and sues.vessful career wou;tl be a sufficient refu tation of such denial, were it tudde. Ile .was one of which the present age has many- ex ampleq who, Trom hurfible birth and mode rate circumstances, had risen to, and filled thehi " stations in the government of one of the greatest nations of the earth. If we cpunot give to his character, judged by the standard we have set up fur uur guidance, a position correspondingto the station he filled, it is not because that character was deficient in talents and capacities to attain it: but be cause his aims, motives and principles were not of that elevated order that s:eadfltstly pursues, and with stern inftgrity advocates the right, with an enchlr-,:ig faith that the Anal result will, be Most advantageous and `best, notwithstazating it may nut eusure pre sent •41 , 7.:e•-s. We have no room fur an elabo rate review of his eliaracov, nod there fore content our , el-ves with Itlt lot; our gene ral impressions from a desultory view of his con: a lle had great energy and persevc ranr a-; a s'atustinin, wi'.ll a wind that seemed fully to grasp and et inprtheed the Immediate measures or purposes he had in new. He saw at a glance what was neces sary to be done, and res.olutcly pertormed the duties; and to these qualities atc tu be at tributed his ,rent success. There was uo vindictiveness in his dispo , ition, and however firmly and vigorously he advocated liis mea sures, it was always iu a kind and concilia tory manner. A strong conservative in his political opinions and principles, he )et ex erted a great influence in perfictin_ and car rying throug.h some of the most imponaut reforms of this age. It is in these chanE,res of policy that we think his want of principle is conspicuous: he seemed to be governed by what is termed political wisdom and expedi ency. When his judgment was convinced that the final I.IICCCSS of a liberal measure , tvas certain, and that the united voice of the nation demanded it, be then deemed it expo. dicut to advocate it, and thereby share in the popularity of its success and save himself the mortification of defeat. That there was some prudence in this COUrSe we must admit, and also positive advantages to the people from Iris changes ; but the 11191 i%. es apparent do not entrance our opinion of the character of tlie man. We may here observe, that many of our UWII statesmen, and some with the hitzh est talenth and powers,. are tou much influ enced by similar motives for their future-re putation or the highest good of our nation. Sir Robert Peel was what is termtd au im pressive speaker—ornate and elnbnrati:i with a, pompous dignity of style, which never tolerated Mild) excitement, and which dis cusssil trifling topics and great principles with the same measured tone of Importance. He is said to have been vein' successful. when kb chose. in enveloping his opinions in a complete fug-bank of words: so that opposite conclusions. with every intervening shade of opinion, might be salely inferred from the complex nature of his statements. If we du not quickly detect his want of high principle in his motives and actions, we feel it in read ing, his speeches. They never rise to any moderate height of enthusiastic eloquence: there is no impassioned vindication -uf the right, and no indignant denunciatien' of the, wrong: yet he had gk:rious powt rs and privi leges, and with 'them, rising from humble circumstances to so high .au eminence, awa kens some enthusiastic feelings of admiration and respect fur him, !niggled with regrets chat his great talents were not consecrated to the highest and noblest purposes. . • MEI "This is real courtesy," said ,Air.. Giles, in his lecture on Don Quixotte, "that which.. has reverence for worhanhood in the sex— the courtesy which ha's respect for others than the rich, than the young—it is distinct from the courtesy- which blooms only in the smiles of- love and beauty, aad, withers avd cools down in the atmosphere of poverty, age and toil: Show me the man who can quit the brilliant society of the young to lis ten to the kinkily voice of age—who can hold cheerful converse with one whotn,years has deprived of charms—show me the man ,who is as Willing to help the defortned who Stands in need of help, as if •the blush of• Helen mantled on her cheek--show me the man who -would no more look rudely at the poor: girl in the village than at the elegant and well dressed lady in -the saloon-=show me the matt who tieatsunprotected maidenhood as he would thelieiress, surrounded by the powerful, protection, of rank, ,riches and family,—show me the, luau who abhors the liberttne's gibe, who 'Shuns as'a blasphemer, the traducer `of his mother's. - ex—who scorns ris he would a coward ~the, " ridiculer of wo manly reputatinnr--shotv me that matt who never forgets for. an , instant the delicacy. the respect that is dtie to woman as woman' in any cohdition . of class'—shots me stieh a man and you shoW me 'a gentlernati--nay, vou , ,showlne• better, you show me a . true Thereare some men. wha,.think that persqu's lose in manners as they gain in liberty—ctrie . giaceto.,..lOngs Ito thespirit oflib erty, and where the spirit or liberty' is 'the most active this,:grace prevails! the, , most, With tbis grace.,it expands—that, grace is spiet fOr winnan, not for her rank or elegtuice, 'buffer woman. Mid : 1010a this Sentiment becomes , enlarged, Wheri it is stable, a . so cial structure May boil raised upon it more gloriqns than,tnapkinti - ittaa over pe.en," 4 7 - 3 a4' ,) FM lEN portni. i3iographu. REAL COURTESY WCfM=M == ENE BALJAVCASTLE. - The collieries of Ballycastle have at differ.: ; erent periods, occupied the attention of spect. lators ;-and,it is eonfidently believed they will still prove a source of wealth to, Ireland. Bin a morelhamordinarrinterest is attached. to them from it discovery rnadeabont seventy years ago by the miners employed- •in the works. Mr. Hamilton, _in' his Letters on the I Antrim coast, says, diat about the t.ear-1770, while the miners were pushing forward an adit towards the bed of coal in an unexplored I part of the liallycastle cliB, . they unexpec tedly broke through the ruck into a narrow passage,-so,rnuch contracted and choked up with various dripping.s and deposits on its I -side and bdttom, as to render it iinpossible I 1 fur arty of the workmen to 'force through • that they mig - ht examine, it further. Two ; ;bads were therefore made to creep iu candle - s, for the purpose of exidurinff . this I subterraneous avenue., They accordingly !.proceeded for a•considerible time; witlimuch j labor and difficulty, and at len,gth ientered iuto an extVusivii labyrinth, diver - glug iuto numerous apartments, in the mazes and' ' windings of ~which they were completely be wildered and lost. After various vain 'at ; tempts to return, their lights were extin guished, their vuices became hparse and ex , haunted with frequent shinning ; at lengzh. becotniu,g completely fatigued, they sat down ' together in utter despair. Meanwhile their friends- without, alarmed for their safety, ust d equal exertions to indicate their presende. ; but in vain ; at length, it occurred to one et the subterratz l ean Wat,derers, that the houtid of hanoner agaiubt a btut,e w,uld be bet ter heard than the sound of a hutoao voice, which artifice succeeded in dirertint , , their friends to the place where the In-cr voting ad venturers were seated to des.pondeuce,aud so ultituatel) restored thenetu the light of the sun, after an absence of twLlve hours. Thirty-" Six chambers were discovered here, all trimmed and dressed by excellent hands; also baskets and miuino•-instruments, and other demonstrations of the ortginal miners' knowledge-and expel tuess iu the art, - equal to that of the present age. Nu fraditiou re mains in the country of the working of this mine ; and the peasantry, who attribute all et °His of antiquity in this kingdom to the Danes. or the giants, iu this instance pref. r the former. But thiseouclusion is erroneous, as is very satisfactorily proved by the writer of. the above extract. Another ;tegument in favor of the supposition that these collieries were wrought anciently, is derived from this curious circuit - is:mice. Bruce's Castle, on the Island of Ragliery, appears to have been built with" lime, which had been burned with sea-cital, some cinders of which may still be detected iu the mortar, and hear - a strong .re seinblauce to those of J3allycastle coals. Now the:ieebals, in all probability. were brought frorn - Ballycastle; tbr 'the - toglish collieries were nut then in general use, and this was more than five centuries ago. —[ll - ://zs' Travels in Ireland REST OP TILE SABBATH Whether we laok ar-the Sabbath as a day cf rest fur the common toils of life, or as a day hallowed and consecrated to the worship of God, we are alike struck with the ‘3:isdoni and mercy of God - displayed in this . tristitu tion.—lan and beast requite relaxation, than the energies expcmlid in the labor of six days anay be renewed, and each prepared fut jibe efforts of another week. No doubt rerndins but that our physical nature can . accomplish more in the space of a year's toil,_by resting, ouc-seventh portion-of our tune, than it the w flute St`VCII days were employed. And then it lbrins a kind or holiday period to which the rniud looks forward as a pause - in the busy scenes of 1111., and gives relief even by anticipation. One constant unending, won't' -would so weary body and mind as to render - 1 toil intolerable, and make the hours to a la bortni, titan gloomy andjurdensorne.. But - Junk at :he Sabbath as a day ot wor ship. The very idea of going to the house at prayer with equipage neat and clean, suit abk to a decent wurship of the God of order. promotes civilization and tends greatly of pro motethe health and happiness of those who live in Christendom. And then, the very fact that the mind is called off from earthly pursuits and directed to those subjects that are of a holier character, has a tendeucy to elehte the thuug,lits and feelings of uur ua tyre, and cannot fail to sublimate and refine society. With what cheerfulness does the mited,of the devout worshipper address itself to its weekly task, after the rest of the Sab bath and :he devout exercise of worship in Gud's holy sanctuary.—Viewed in every light gi ,r7d-n-t-s s s and wisdom are displayed iu the in stitution-4 the Sabbath, and he is both un grateful anikprotane who disregards the law of God, commanding. him to rest and kelp the Sabbath day holy. r•um Fear most depressing and pa . aliziug of all ihe,_passions, and at the same time the most dangerous in its rerietions. 'The most dangerous titan or animal is one whom fear has driven tudesporation. The weakest ani mal will turn at bay, and fight desperately. The first effects of fear are to drive haek . the ifilood from the surface, ancl produce palleness and peculiar ,exprossi;nis of the featur es the limbs treinbleann pi rtv., , rof speech is lost. and often there is a - sudden stimulation of_ &Tulin functions and organs. Fear has been known in a single night to change the hair int o a ,ilyury whitens. , :., and lo f jwi , the the whole frame the rt.p'e-..1 of primitive o!d no.e. It has of ten been the enti.4e of (Intern.. idiocy and insanity. The powerfu . , cacts of ft,lir have frtqueutir been- brought into play for ibe cure of disease. We all ;wow how the pangs of a denti'st's Instruments will suspend • the • pangq of the tooth-ache. Sir John Alaicom tells us of a Persian doctor who cured ague by the hastinado. Feat is a common cause of` epileps.y; yvt ,in a s.chpol where the disease becitn , i an eltidemic, the great, physician Boerlitrie cured lit entirely by threatening to burn with aged hot poker, the first that should have mother paronsm. Terror has cured the goitre . , a large wen on the neck; arid abcesses of considerable mag_ni haYe tern suddenly absorbed under tht fear of operation. - Neuralgia of long stan ding has also , disappeared from the same cause. Fear'promotes the spread of all eon iagious diseases as has Am been witnessed in the plague, choleral. Sre. - The. angel (if pestilence went to a certain city, to slay twen ty thousand, but,a hundred-thousand per ished. When charged ;with- exceeling his .commission, he said -'•t killed my twenty thoffsand only; fear 'killed the rest." 'Mier batile; - men . have been found . lead without a wpund. They were the tic4rns of fear. —[Suaday. Times, LAIKE GEORGEI,,,,"I:. This lake is sometirnes calltd llorican. The naive &gloated with Cooper, the norel ist. He mull in his introduction to,the latest edition of "The Deer-Slayer.". that while, Writing that work, hilli=a quarter of a ceu tory' since; it oecured to him that the French Dante of. this lake was too complkated', the.l American too common-place;`amithe Indian too unpronounceable,„for either to be used fa m ilia ill; in Ji„,work .of.fiCtion. ~ Having ascer tained from an ancient Map that a tribe oflrt dians eared "Les floricans" the-. French; ha the% neighborhood 'of "this hininifull :sheet of master; be. put the word "Iloriean"-:, into, the mouth of Natty. Bump°, as the substi : ,l tute:for "Lithe Gi.orge.."Fjesuggests that as the nacielas appeared' ko fuldiaror it Par possible; be' its welt tti let it staud;insread of going, hack ;to the House 'of ...Hanover for ;he appellation .of . pur,fiaget sheet of wa ter. rwr=r=mws===zm The following, tromp South western newspaper is -the most ingetikw4 nowspapor duo, that has aver lalica under our notice. - - ••• 'lltt , as•ori'a cold autumnal•nittit 4 " ' • A'diquat boa to view; • . . Dark Mayan °bleared. fair Wang fight, , a tdarappcarati ia sight.; ~,; . - As the "thick forest through„ • - • • Aluggins- , as usuitl-..tfbiue," . • • • Beat homeward "tacking" left and right; Whoa all at'once he "brought tip" right. : ' Against as old dead yew ; At which he "rounded to,"' • And "squaring off," as if to fight, • • • • Said with an oath I slaan'tindito " . - Infernal scoundrel you! ; • ' Light—an' lick you, blacribr Watt, r e , Just thou above him flew: ' ' An Owl, which on u branch did 1444: .:., (- A few feet tS'er the boozy . 7 . , . And then commenced ^Ta who-- r •C. TU-W/100±TU•Wi/00-•••TU•WhOO !• Quoth .M.ti,r . iins---don't you think to flight' A tallow of tuv weisrhlarid height • • . I *. . With your ter-whoo, Tor-wboo, Yon ctiNelf buguboo An' if you're Beelzebdb, irsiftuitd , Ontleee,-ury:„.ipu :Mould - For itlw,gor4 ain't yourtrlne r 4, -, :,..- tFor money Emitter* are all right . -I THE rill ATE . P.'S PAID up—nosou, Thereat the owl withdraw And : Mug:4ll4 inizzied foi• „ there aro other chap , who might Be cuu4ht etit tare some disnial night, Who haven't paid Nattat's due: . They kti.w — To-mho--,To who NO. 40 Gay wrote this well-known ballad for 3lrs. Mont - tad, a celebrated actress cotempo - rary with Ciliber.. After her retirement from the stage, love and the incratitude of, a hosotn , friend, deprived her of her senses, 'and shy was placed in tt receptacle for"lunatics. One dac, during a Incid interval, she ksked her attendant what play was to he performed that evenitig, and was told that it was Ilam-' let. In tills tragedy, whilst on the stage, she had ever been received with rapture in The rke..llection strwk. her, and with that cunning whiA is. so often 'allied 'finr insanity, she r loth d the care of the keepers and gokto the iheatrt, where she concealed herself un the secrle ia which Oplolia eaters in her stair : she then poiliciLtin the stage, • be:: re the lady. Nwtio.rertortnetf the previous part of the eltarJetur could come ott, and ex- 4 hibited !wire !write! n preseataii nOf mad than the witio,i mimic art could ciThet. ;She e,a , , 1. 1 ,Ophelia tier ell the am:,..f.cioi•ni of h .fa•rformeri and the , havitiz mado, this last effort. .111. r viint powcrs failed her. On goine.-oll* the exelaialed -Ilt is all over'" wasrinktutdmi s ele conveyed to her late place Or - steurity, and a few tints after, THE PARTS alv.": AND WOMEN ; • .F.1.10U1.13 OCCUPY. Alait . 's part in the social system is to regd . - late it by his superior power of continuous and moral energy ; but be IS IPSS CICIed !von by extrinsic and passing influences; and slit ought to be, to qualify him ,for his.social mission. Nuv..: wuman's part is essentially . the very For this superior suscep tibility to external . influences, which rc:aers her MOTC fii to be thus acted upon, is a quality incompatible with the continuous exercise of that.sell-rely Mg energy which qualifies man • fur the government of opinion. Yet her part is nut to be. fur iltat,.op parT at all in the forraution of opinion. She has not been con stituted as she is, to be bleas s lly led by feelings she has not originated; governed by-laws of. thought unconnected with and uncontrolled by perceptions and sympathies of her oam. Heaven forbid that it , diould he so—and.llea- Yen forbid that slie should be ignorant of her ? part, or unmindful of it! Her natural copa -1 city is for sympathy. Tier appointed on is to animate the Iyurld of feeling, while'inan is governing the world of active txertiqn. fru- gt , iital part Is to generate and foster,. in the society tf which she limns a half,tfsense ul mural and iatellictual beauty.; while.he gives direction iq the 'corresponding, sense of what is right, necessary, and useful: -Alay each be content to bear the part appointed to' each : the one, tt l i refine—the other; ;;to main tain the social system. And while a Man is fulfilling to the - best of his ability: his duty' ire the world of action and rule ? inay woman never forget that she has too a duty to fulfil: a duty far loftier than the passive obedience' which the 'thoughtless teach the indolent' to ibe the highest .deity of woman : she has to qualify. the tone of that role by the_tonstant exercise of her native sympathies, which were bestowed/47)e Iter.tu the wisdom of the Divine appointment to exercise a beautiful dominion over the world of feeling. REMNANTS' OP POPULAR *Yawns That leases are made fur nine hundred and ninety-nine years, because a lease for one. thousand years would create a freehold.. That deeds executed on a Sunday are void. That in order to disinherit an heir at law it n.'neceisary to give him a shilling by thewill, for t bar otherwise he would be entitled to the iyhole property. That a futierral•passing over any place makes it a public highway. That the body of a debtor may be taken in execu tion atter his death. That a man marrying a woman who; is.ip debt, if be take her from the h'a'nds or the priest, clothed only in II si:igle under-garment, will not be Itabie. for her engry=enictit_i.: That those who are,bOrn at sea belong fp'Stepney parish. That sec ond cousins tody not marry, thopgh first coy sins mar:. Thit husband has the power of. divor-inl4 Lim wit sellinz her In the ()Pen rnar'iet. with a 11, Iter round her neck. That • a woman's irtarra ing, a man tinder the gal lows will save 111111 fr'om execution. ,That if a criminal_ has heen bona, and revives, he cannot afterwards he executed. That the owners of asses are dlihrird towrop . of those enirnals, lest the lenzli,of them should' ( . 1 . horses.. There and some other fa! Lally itTsurd ar.c.yet fully be!iyved •y. . EVI. CO:I7P I Tile fol! ,, winz i beniriful areg:ry is trans laud f o.n the G:irtnal : or, wrold not surfer even his CepWit !" I ”.tzl!llfillill'Alteri. ,:e ~ri;..t:UCt was taut purtntid . "Dear* fa.liPr,'' i;i • . i. ~V[taflA t 0 him tine clay, eArn he 6 . 4•11.'i1e her, in com pany wilt her hrother, lo visir=the:rolatiln Lucinda. —dear must think,us very clue/di:it, if you Iola:4111e thatwe should be exposed to tlaip.rer by if. " The falter took ‘iii silence a dead.cual'frOm the hearth, anti 'ft.:Wiled it to his 'daughter, "It wit! DOC burn you tny child : take it.'l Eudalia did so, and behold! lit'r .tlelicato white hand n•aa %lulled and black etact4 and as it happened, her tell to dace. , also. "We cannot he too careful Io 'handling, coals," Eudalia, in etlation; Yes, truly." said her lather "you. my child, that ci,abi, even if they do upt bum, blacken. 6,'0 it 'is wa.li • the compatt,y(of the viciuw." 9hesnev, who . rommantied tion. , seat a few , years back, by the 13,titish goverhinvl)l, to ,explore the .4uphrate,s,..hws introduced into his narrative, peonth.,pab lislud, speculations on the pr'obable"site of Paradise, 'xi.hich he believes he' fins torily aAcertained to be the Centittl 'Artnenia;!... and .-the Land lof Eden" , is •there.setuallr laid down on the index tnap.„ ILe identAet the Halys and A,raxes, whase sburcts exist, within a short dis'anpothe'EujihratOind - Tigris ; with the , Pis,totiand . Giton Of`lScrip iure, while he ennsiders4he Country : the !infra as the' land Havilah,' aadithaOS which borders on tbeAkraxes, as th'e,reinark able arid flinch - disputed territory' of Cush. ; lIIIT-"PALPABLZ• the attacks; made by the'iteiciaiiers upon one 'of his poems . riblv said is ph man," however. ,- .thiek headed, Dr heartless„ who, would- -a tic .kmaTt under ,the kaowledge that he .wa§keld even fifiy copies of ,a newspaper : there bp)vere'r, nobbe but a very Oitt=slitilled Toed who' toorild, cis the -phrase goes.,. 4 'ttop a paper became it does not chime hrwith hi s rolotia. or : because it attacked Shiva, ~•Vithut. ever foible I may, have,, I .rifft Niat guilty 01, thismiserable fr?olery:" „ • TO WHO T.TO WHO! f}lt~c;ttnitfi. BLApIC-EVED SUSAN •~'le it hid drouping. dirk." IN ENGLAND 81TE' ' OF PAN:ADISE.