the nemcrou lraag, or (welling tue train of the Pontiff", as ho proceeded in grand airoceeston, carrying the Host, and at ttndcd by all the cardinal in Rome to the . i e .1 . .- ! I . cnurcn 01 ine-vaucsn 10 impiore ,ne pro tection of Heaven. Cessario rushed to the walls with the initinct of a war-horse, al the ound of the trumpet; and in a ahort time found himself to his great aitoait hment. lighting aealously by the side of that very Baglione whom but the day before he ex pected to meet ai an enemy, Bonrban, eon' picuoua from hie white mantle was fore most in the track encouraging his men, by gesture and example, to fix the scaling lad ders, which he was the first to mount. -Scarcly had his fool pressed the steps, when discharge from the ramparts dashed him breathless o the ground. The bes ieged uttered a cry of triumph, and for a moment his troops fell back in dismay the next, the charge was renewed with redoubled fury. The assault continued three days. On the iourth, Cesario was ent by Bagliene to tfie castle with a mess age to the chief engineer Antonio Santa Croce, As he was 'returning there was a cry a shout of mingled triumph and des pairthat seemed to rend the skies, (lying ifirtiea ol their own troops, the women running- thither and hither with their creaming children, told the appalling truth the city was carried! From the quarter of Trastpuere, a body of German auxiliaries headed by the prince of Orange came rushinglike a whirlwind.carryingdeath to whatever opposed. The soldiers deserted 'the walls, and thronged the streets disput ing every inch of ground with desperate alor The yells of the combatants the 'deafening roar of the cannon the madden ing shrieks of female, in the grasp of the licentious soldiery, piereeing the ear with horrid clearness, through all the infernal -uproar the streets and squares heaped with the slain, and tunning with blood all the ghastly sights and sounds of a city taken by storm struck horrorand dismay In the bosom of Cesario. All hell seemed o pen to his view. Still he fought like a young lion at bay dealing no second blow and himself, he reached the square of Vati can, were the Pope's guarda were in vain attempting to defend the enterance of the church. Over grey carcases, the dying and the dead, Cesario forced his way into the nave just in time to strike down a Huguenoi soldiers, who with a cry of -Down with Antichrist and his supporters!' aimed s furious blow at the head of Baglione. Hand to hand the death-struggle was maintained till the Pontiff made his escape by a se ers passage, to the eaatln of St Angelo nd then Baglione, making a desperate eally from the church, Cesario lost sight of him. utV. u . i.:n;n ,u. ,. ,! the enemjr -- i lh( "Vturi-""' c smoke, it was impossible to iiU.nj.:..i. r r iiioiius iiuin iubs. Faint with the lose of blood, nnd Dafched UL : . i i . . . - , wim uiioir'- , vesano crawiei toward one of the public fountains' Th re irom a neighboring palace shed a lurid Biarc upon me ghastly races of numbers who had expired in a vain attempt to reach .rnicnr, una miserable wretch had fallen in, and the stream was polluted . u,u- cesario turned, shudder J It tf - Wnu kl... I ' , .V ""P" temaie voice linen on nis ear; and a young and levely -"-" "air uisneveuea, and garments torn and bloody, rushed from the burning Mic agony she clasped Cesarios body, and iviiuhcu nj a flier. wnh iron. ru , ' 10 ,aTe Before he :ould reply, the savage sprung , upon his nciiin, wan the howl ofan infuriated wolf. i.pireu.ior tne moment, with superhuman irength.Uesano disengaged hie right arm u P.ungeu nis uagger in the ruffian m, men mrowmg ihe insensible torn m.o ..u .cross nis shoulder; he made ib way nacK lo tne churi-l, r th. fttrihing indiscrimiately at all he mrt.lt was f,7JT"Mi mm ont H ffort, h ifnt - - uu aci.l UOOr onuiicu uie men ir ni ...... j .r.o na.ure laueu at ence and he ..r.k. ith his burden to the gound. In the fall, IS Tool touched ihft anrim- ,m. ,U r.n '.it,.. .i.. ...i. - - . loii.io mo Buuienanean passsgel . Two years after the Backing of Rome, a endid festival was held in the Colonna ,!& inoiisanu iamn . n if.. P? the 0feeou oom where 1-T. j 0 s , r-obles, and ....ua iuovea gauy 0 the sound of i "L. ::-. .w,, tne ...... w,Br. au ne rain the jewels on ilL! I . 1 : ma 1U0C3 L.T.. u , , c !18,,,ng hair! who half . . ...u-.Trnua iace, to the youth at ,. ..,. . earnest primewho es on her with eyes r.dimi m . joyr It was a daotrther nf ii.. m... i .tin ifiUB. r, nllu oejirio flair. Man. II ft BfhA i i. ..Ill I I . . . O j - v..ittr 1 1 i iiia n r i m . j a nnze ....w. w,IM IIJO cro n of the impe- binaries. n the midst of the !",l,iW.tt-Ve "y ".nt ap: .."-"j nu.wPM h bridegroom. .v;u .u cnangea color. His lovely muia epoke to him iii. .1. -r.i.. iu iiuiiu iHnnRrnMa kiit j i i ' e till u iiiirin ,Bd quitted , he Ml " r-ry. p 'uiwwr, .nail lighted an iii,ci.i,.j .i i ...... by a single torch a stranger ilcod muffled in a dark mantle. As Cesario approached he stepped forward, and dropped it it was Adlniaril Signor Cesario Baglione,' said he, 'I come to claim your protection, The league between the rope and the emperor has made me a beggar and an outcast and there are many in the court of Rome who seek ibt life.' 'Fear not, Adimiari my friend, whom I owe all my present blissl'said Cesarin,rush ine to embrace him 'wait my return1' He hurried to the festal hall. In a few brief sentence he explained all to his bride But for Adimari, Olympia I had never known thee, It was enough-01ympia went to throw her self at her father's feet'and never rose he had promised his powerful intercession with Pontiff. At that time nothing was refused to Col- onns. A few weeks saw Adimari recon cited to the Church;and Cesario whispered to his tnend.as represented In in to Ins bride Olympia Did I not prophesy truely when I said, I would carve out for myself a for tune the proudest in Italy might envy!, CRIME AND SUICIDE. From th Norwich (Conn)Oourier of May 18 It is seldom we are called upon to record such a melancholy case of crime and its wretched consequences as one which has recently transpired in the neighboring coun ty of Windham. Wo have refrained from any public notice of the matter until now, because we were desuous of first ascertain ing accurately the facts, instead of given cur rency to flying rumors which might not be true. On Saturday night, the 31st ultimo, an old gentleman named Elias Mason, long a resident of the town of Woodslook;and one of its most rrspected and influential citizens suddlenly deceased under circumstances which left no doubt on the mind of his at tending physicians that he had taken poijon Hut, wishing to spare the feelings of Mr. Mason's family and friends, the physicians refrained from communicating their convictions as to the eause of Mr. M'a sudden death. It was supposed by the family and others to have been case of apoplexy, and it was so reported abroad, On Tuesday he was buried, and, in the funeral discourse, Mr. M's character was held up as a model of excellence, worthy of imitation by all. As a man, and as a Chris tian. he had, through a long and busy life, maintained an unsullied reputationfor integ rity and truth,. and his death waa mourned as a public loss' His business had been of a kind that rendered it necessary lo havo a good deal to do with the banks; and it was' common. r hi nrlr nf iir . ifircrtnr nf tl. mess,, mere naa as many and as good en dorsers as Mr. Mason. But hardly had the multitude which fol lowed his remains to he grave dispersed before ono who had joined in the procession a Mr. Carpenter received a letler fiom an officer or jhe Thompson Bank informing " '' now, which he was endorser and Mr- Mason the drawer, was protested for no n payment- This was the second it-stance in which, within a few weeks, he had.received such a notice- The first on awakened his suspicions that Mr. AI. hal been commuting forgery, for he could net loiiicraoBr ever having endorsed such nV y thinking it possible ..v w,,s, uo misiaaer, ne resolved to say nothing about the matter, but when the scenna notice ot protest came, there was no .ui.gorroom 10 uouoi. He rode to the bank immediately, and satisfied himself, by actual inspection, that his name had been nirgcu 10 wie protested paper. This dis covery led the bank officers to a reneral nr. animation of the notes of the deceased, and, as the result, it was found that he had in uie oanK aoout fB.OOO of forged paper otioseqiicnt examinations in the Brooklyn Bank show about 88.000 mnri nfih. kind of paper; in Southbridge Bank 83,000 w.i.u.ubi uans aOOUl SDUU- Hnw mom. uwirr nanus nave been defrauded in the amo way is not yet known. It la tint 1 h U n m I. . I .i . . iHiuiu UdtlaaB. llIWHVfr. trill hnna sunerea mainly or most severely. Mr. M. 11110 was owing not less than fj2n.non ; iv.i siock, mostly borrowed money, and a large proportion of it borrowed from people of man means trnm widows and ..r;.. gMiiUI.Ia and persons of that description, whoso con nuence in the integrity of Mr. M. joined to the general belief of his arnalih. t-,i ih. to regard money placed in his hands as secure ir it were deposited in the savings' Bank- It is now doubtful wd.iw m. will pay ten cents on lha AnUr r .i.. claims acainst it. , ... -.. . mo For what length of time Mr. M. had car r'eu on these forgeries, csnnol he accurately K nown, but there is reason for believing that it was commenced in 183? a v nf al embarrassment in businen mt ii ;. eaid- thoucri what ground that he has carried poi I L.., , . . . ' -""""IJI II uii auoui nim lor vnri. :r no snouiu ever oe ae tee lid. to Aim iha ...i. f t a UVdt . suicide rather thin smite the revela- uuu oi ma KUIII. It Is with reluctsnce thit we give public ity to these facts through our colums.bul.as they are already circulated widely.and iiH ggrations and additions in many instan n, i. . iT """jf "!, we nave not left at hktrly to remain silent. Fiat ii (hit lioe hit Gatn. HOSEA. J. LEVIS' This individual, whose name has become notorious from his connexion with the Schuylkill Bank frauds is shortlv expected hi rniinueipma, in oruer to gave nis lesti mony against the parties really guilty in forging the false certificates of stock of the Bank of Kentucky. These false cerlifica tee, it will be recollected, hive been nobly assuraeu oy ivcniucKy.io that innocent pur cnasers win suner noiiung oy their iraucu lent issue. Immediately after this assump tion by which the Bank lost 81,300,000 Gen- Combe was despatched hither to make arrangements by which the authara or the frauds might be detected, and the Bank, if posrible, wholly or partially in demnified. He eoon found that nothinr could be discovered without the teslimrny of Levis. But thrt testimony could .iot be obtained so long as a criminal prosecution in our courts hung over the fugitive, The General accordingly applied to Ovid F, Johnson, bsq. Attorney General of Penn sylvatna, making a full atltemnnl of the case, and obtaining the immunity for Levis Gen, Combs in his letter says, ' With the aid of Lens's testimony, and that of other corroborative witness and circums tances, the Bank of Kentucky exnects to be aoio toyix upon ine proper farties the re spousibility for this atrocious fraud which has been so long enveloped in mystery' What the evidence or Levis will be the let ter does not the state, but as the fugitive was examined in Kentucky the General no doubt speaks by the card' Under these circumstance Attorney Gen eral Jnnson recommeded to the Governor to extend immunity lo Levin, and his Excel lency has acted accordingly. A Nolle Prosequi has been entered on lha bills of indictment against Levin, and he is expected shortly to arrive here in order to give his testimony. We cannot but congratulate the public on the probability that the mystery which has hitherto shrouded this enormous fraud will be shortly dissipated. Bring Ihe criminals to the bir of justice, and let their punuli.uent be condign! MEXICO. The steamship Areptune, Captain Aollins arrived at New Orleens on the 10th Jnit.20 hours from Galveston. uen, oomerviue arriveu ar nousian on the orders of thel'resident he hid disbanded the troops under his command. several gentleman who have lately ar rived at Houstan from Bevar state hat the most complete tranquility prevails in that section. Only about 100 soldiers remained at that place who are wailing for the volun teers that are soon expected to start for the Kio Grande, 1 hey say that immense herbs onto gumcrenno" nil 1 . f lai-fr 9mts fi r n -n Hutu uiRai rnr Iston had retnrend to his hom. h ' declined taking command of nv i mice ia cross me mo urande. I . . I n. . i no wmancnes anu Lijtans have been ArtrMmiMixM AM. -: I - BtoK AZ - ches, Xf werks since, swent dm,n ,h. . ' . lirn bank of the Rio Grande from t.,,.j. -icunyiowiB oasi.anu uevastated nearly the . -I.. rs ... wnoie country. I hey captured and carried Off ftevffral wamn aiiiff rl;M.. I I - . . iiu uiiiiuicii. hiiii nrqri :e,,?ersn ZXll nZ i . vr.wnM . moved with their families west of the river I lie whole country east of the Si,.rr, iMaare is almost entirely defenel. ,nj .. ... ....... , mo liiuaaiianis are iremb inf w th alarm :..i-i;. .- i for fr tht it.-:...j: , "ai" win7. will annrnsrr no am ....... . . i. . i tection from the interior. . ... -rl .. UIMU iini, uuiain uro I About, fonnighince, a .rightful crime was perpetrated al Grain.. nn.i, r ..r eite, La, An individnal, named Balthazar .... i - . . i. .. ." i i ""."" ""'"J nrongo x . uorbon, presented a family nam ed Jecfcs, with a bottle of Anisette impreir rrnlon vifli nf!.nH k ll .i r 1 b , .. H"""'i; aii me lamuy were mirom onnicingol it, and one of hibbi a young lady, Miss Malvina Jecks, ic auer excruiiaiingrsutTering. The Pic ayune says that .Mr- Jecks also dead It appears that Jecks was reputed lo bo pos sessed of money. The accused, who recently arrived in this country, insinuated himse f into his favor. He represented nifnBcii 38 thO relative anrl namais ueceasea, and lived in ihe family. j ... . : Tk-ir-i.i..i..- ........ .. . r . . " " -wM.M.uo j uc rana jury ol Scho lar e. N. VorV. hav unanimosly presented the newspaper printed at Schoharie, C. II by William H. Gallup entitled at 'Helderburge Advocate,' as'high ly immoral and insurrectionary in its ten- unanimnalvnr.ni..l ,i.. , a, S.h:':.' ",V V, L "'.T'P""' aency, injurious to the character and rights generally of the tenants th ... j " i ... . ' anu mi ho r,nn ... I . ' . .ne euuu sense, mora a and a tnotism of the people nfthis Stata and mnm o.prciauy upon the good sense, morals and pailiousm o ihe neon n nf I m nni t ocnonarie, i-or these reasons we do here oy present the said newspaper as a public riuiaurib Emperor Nicholas, af Russia, offers strong inducements for Jews to become Christisns. He has insued an ukase. oflVr. ins ifui uueen 10 iniriy roubles to every : r : r. .. ... . auuujewisn convert to Christianity, hklf . , . ' . . . . the sum to every child, exempt from tixei, companies the Bishop as a lurellinz eom privilege of trading ,and other adra'ntsgei. Bgnion, uem "truth wrrnovT run ' S.1TVttOJtV, 28, 1842, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN. ( Subject to the decision of the Natiana Convention.) RHODE ISLAND. From the latest accounts from this state we learn that the difficulties between the contending parties has been amicably ar ranged, or; so far, at Irasl, as to induce a suspension of hostilities for the present. What the prccisu terms are, is not generally known, therefore, vaiious contradictory statements are afloat. Bui the general im pression appears lo be, that a Convfnlion is to bo called, the members of which are to be elected by all the citizens of the Slate, for the purpose of framing a written Con stitution, which is to be submitted to the same ttibunnl for their acceptance or re jection. If this be true, the suffrage party will have gained all they asked for al the outset- The following extracts are fiom Providence papets advocrtiug bolh sides of the question. The Providence Chronicle, a neutral paper.says: To-day we have-the inexpressible giatifi cation to announce the close of the wai.The small band of fearless and determined men who held out in possession of the guns, an allusion to which we made in our yester day's edition and who probably thought they vere doing right, this morning yielded to the persuasion and arguments of the friends qf peace of bolh parties and return ing the artillery gung to the place from which they took them, dispersed and went peaceably to their homes. i ne rroviuence Journal of t nday con tains these paragraphs; We have learned from a most unquestion able source, that Mr, Dorr has gone to New make a Jong vmt, Tho gentlemen who ,ne ,n,or""n Pcd from Mr, D yesterday afternnoon. i ir - "I ... .... " win inereiore, distinctly under- stood, that no comnromim. nn nnflrt,n.L I . "u 'ng for .compromise, or anything of the Kln"' was ma,Je- At no "me time, we ''ave no doubt that now the ereat imoedi I , . net naving oeen removed, the people of this State will almost lo a mn Bn f, t . . . r - ""d Uali"'io" of "piesentatio, Such vriiiicii runHiiiuiinn.an at anciAn nf aitrr..nA constitution will not be, like Dorr's, made by a sincle mm. hut ih wknt. r.i.- -m "iiwiv null, VI IliC r-..nni .:n . .. . . .1 i"-i"- iii ikid i Tinct id W D iraminir and .j-. .- ' uo 'iion oi n. J he time lor Ih s has ar. ,t .u. i.i...L , . ...vw. uim 1 1 nuu j iiain iipp-ii s rs.inp . n h mil- summated, had it not been for ih ,. of those unnrincinled leaden who h ;,.,, t. ' M ih., TlcMnd a, 'HL " " -"" "'6" are lu v exposed. I i ne txpress.the JjulTrage organ, says: .. ww.,...,. uiMunscu irom ar.y omciai or I auineniic source oi ijie terras of the armistice .... . . . ' i or compromise.which has quelled the storm MI WQ. UMII II Hi- IWn n . 1. 1 . I 1 r ... i . n., i iuiku nig uuuiiu nuno into a I peaceful calm. Nor can we say from any . i evmence auauceu, whether the arrangement , ,u ,D ,nimr-ry or permanent; or ...,ww, ,, wlnu,ci( an iiciuai auuicauon 01 wu.ciiiur worr, wno u is saut lias retired I -1 ..... I from the city, and of some of the legislative a . . . eody; who have given notice of their resig. "-"""-"" we ercuoneunuer certain rnnan iimi r ii.. ,i.. ... ... i . . -"- r""yi " non-l,en01 DU" nt V0'J. A leller wr the non-nerformance of whieh.thev Ki.m.. - ..ii. - j. - m ' ' ,, , , e washingion esys. sa iniiMr wriiot rrnm - ' j iwh ..." ,u, ,0 nonri. na Seerntarv nf , J otate is absent for two or thwa .t-. pl. n... . i no t uai iriasisr ueneral was to have ffon but is d.tain.H r, n r... j.... m, " . filial .,in i .... . ' , tT uly. i eis n . ..... ... .. ,J1Clsanl contingencies to Ihe public officers at the seat of EO-ernraent. tespcciilly in the summer season. The vencrableBishopSoule. of the Meih. j . r, . . - l od.st Episcopal Church, saded a few days Vi ' 1 ' ,or lineln,, he t... nr'i r, o. . ' wgeani, of Ualtimore, ac MILITARY" For the-paM week, wo have been feniled in this county with ihs annual battalion trainings, which have come off with their usual grand displays and accompanamenu. A portion of the first battalion, 71st Regt, consisting of three companies of Volunteers and four companies of Militin, commanded by Col. McDowell, assisted by Lf Col. Hower and Major Criveling, met at tlii place, on Saturday last. The Battalion was reviewed by Maj. Gen. Green &Brig, Gen. Hammond in their usual good style. The appearance of the Volunteer coinpa nies. as well as those of the Militia, was creditable to the officers and soldiers. On Monday, the 2d battalion met at Catlawijsa where they were reviewed by Brig. Gen. Hammond. The Hon. Samuel L. Southard, Ptetli dent of t'ie United States Senate, is ah, u to leavfpublio life on acco int of ill health. MAINE BOUNDARY. The Legislature of the Slate of Mains assembled at Augusta, on the ISth inst. TheGovernor.in his message.reccommenda tho appointxanl of Commissioners to be invested with power to agree upon a con ventional line of boundfiw, proceeding-, however, upon ihe basisjWg.ihe line now claimed is the true one, Jtonsenting to the surrender of none ofjejTterritory ex cept for an equivalent in lands, navigation, rights, &c. Tho Standing Committee ef bolh Hons?s, to whom was referred that poition of the Governor's message relating to the N.E-iioundary Line, recommend the appointment of Commissioners by the LegislsturaJo repair lo ihe seat of Govern ment of the United Slates, and lo confer with the authorities of that Government touching a Conventional line, or line by agreement between the State of Mai no and the British Provinces, and to give the as sent of the Sle to any audi line, with such terms, conditions, Toitsiderations.and equiv alents as they shall deem consistent with tho honor of the State; with the understand ing that no such line be agreed upon without the assent of such commissioners. There is, therefore, now some proupect that the Boundary Question will be amicably Mi lled. ' The complete returns of the late election in Virginia have at length been received. It will be seen thai Ihe people of the 'Old Dominion still cherish the nrincinlea of Jefferson, the father of Democracy. 1 There are elected to the House.8i States Rights Republicans, and 60 Whies Re- puSlican my'ority in the House of Delegates 34. There are 85 new mmnW. ., r I'M. Republican gain 24; Whiz eain 9. In the Senate, there will be 20 Democrat- "f P"'.."- Whigs, being , Re- J , . ,u"Ju",y " nd a gain of 4. ' " ee"erai result stands, therefore, thus: In... Itenublican mniontv in ih un..r. i I . -. j --j - ""! hl nSm ,,. , ... rtCPUDcan maj. on joint ballot, 43 Tfc-.-:n. vJS . mo ZnZS&S- tuning accounit.oMa;einous rr rofr.rr,;..n.i u.. n.rf.-?ijwr, imuui u lil ies! in that rage committed by a Cafh' place on one of his fern ts, ii th ""iiesoiunai. i tie neni . young niarried woman from y, of good character and family Theories! was sr- . - . 1 . I I II. . .. icaieu inu neia lo hai ; i he rxzmtnitioa before the magistrate the offenr a. .'!.. 'y proved, when a conflHIelween the I- ouu merman Uatholics present look r"'to me miusi oi wh ch lha nr!.i m.J . . F-..V.. V escape. 1 wHnaaai FEARFUL ENCODNTER- 1 ,,....,. . . . .. - -i"i'" ' described n na1i,mni. 2... v. . . fi.ain nger, oiyalvert county. Md.. having .onio cause 10 apprehend a burgluious yiait o ine estab ishmenl. iiiiiinnpil l,;m..ir: his tobacco warehouse to .await the expect, .. u u 1 1 1 1 L' ill n iiiniii ina iiniiaa tmrn. orcBt . hut .. m .i .... ., . ..." mail nlllcrBU, mr' Ii I C fr.;n,i r, .t...: -...-..". owunuuy, icmnr more uisas Iroua cnnmi,n r... ,i. , : . . ",c Suun,un lure n i m mn iir , , I.:... . i. . . . . . mo .iiCr. mrc laid aside the gun and grappled with ihe intruder. h,,t it,. f.llnw ist.i- prove too strong for him. Mr- V. Hr.u, t.!. kniffl anrl nlnnrro1 in tUm Ur.A r ik- l..... lar. H f.nll ,: i - .wu,u nun, nun i,u inn,- ed to be a negro belonging lo Mr. H. O. Davy, or Ann AruifdeTcouniy Mr, Young. er received soma,inJury in the conflict, ami ima.ir lowb ib kmicu win iota one 01 his errs. . r . . 1 . Til lBBBVW- Both era under the ehiraf a physlciai. aleVrKm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers