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NORTH AMERICA.. Adveniscroverr . aod Sebeellpeoes lathe Vora. leder- I cm arid Vaired Since Gazette, Pieladelptua." received and larorarded fixes this office. . , . MEW YORK Z.MPREII/L We will receive and forward free of expense, ad • • • .ts and rabeeziptioaa lor tide paper. incroVas. Prmansa baar GAZBITI Ls pmblkhed .Daly, To-Weekly - , msd • Weekly..—The Daily's &vas Dalian pa asummy-Lh. Tri•Weekly is Five Dollars per ammo;mma dm Weekly is TWO Dollars mammy saictly ma • ID . Aoramszes are earnestly requested tie hand in Quer favors before sr. ay and as cad) , in to day a. Inklllre flier: oc.,Dorritstl; Mar no Market.. he , *hi*Auld JUntiqlasoale Nomla.gon • - FOR C ANAL _ CONTiussiosEs; 'rIDiPLESWA.II.TH, - Cosnornue.—d fine . eting of the . ./usti•Alnsonie end Whig Cranny Committee of Correspondence, will be held et IlPldasters' (N read Eagle) I lot 4 in Pittsburgh, oo tilddradh hitatOth, .212 'o'clock _P. hl. A gene ml 'Wad punctual it:ends:we 'is desired,. as Inutiness of MI. prrtunco 4ifbo told before the Commiuee. ' • DANIEL TPCBRDY, Chairman. The tollaarisig mimed gentlemen compose the Com- Joseph tong, Wm Algui, 11 finnan, E Perelawl, G A litertVWre Wilson, Jr..' J D Cochran, Wm Glass, ylomer, ' J 1Y Lewis, - 1.1 Collins, J iVilloek, A Speer, J EsithoWs, U Duly; I P.eno.,J W Lightner A }Bawdy,' John j Brush, John ' Now, Wrn Perkins, Wes Dilworth, I 3 Richard,on, O Elembert;:,l Walker, Jas WAS, John Allen, Henry Eltimplii; Wm R Cary, John Ririe,. rs, P Drar, W Jt friws, :W.Rogers, A Johnson, RS thlatint, N Knox, G . Y Owalter, DI A Mind, Dfi Scott. T Jone R Palmer, • WA B Mowry, Win Boyd, I) Neely; T . Devison, A Cameron, - JA Gray, JStoner, J Graham, J AlUet, A IPLain, R. 1. Logan, J Monroe, Dr. Ilitey, hl Dray°, WmA Shaw; Jacob &ester, D AlCurdy, R Ve.n kirk, I Solin4k, - V ASSte,:ate, Jes &Clare, J W Deck er, 1' Wilson Robi APPluirron, (I Miller, 1 Vat &nretielli P ' Elates, C G smith, J R Robinson, R S r7=ig 11'1VI:n0nyMEWttui,11,tf.'":4i Sena, E R 3 Portray, N Cojey. 1, Ediierial Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Caren. . The Presidential Assistterw.o.LlSsles of ' .. .lfsosinuee-Desiths, of Mr. Aabley. - , ..Washington, Aprll 29, Pita 1 1 ,bere is a deep game playing here among the :gamesters upon the political chessboard. Mr. Polk has been the most successful thus ihr by keep. lag his moves entirely tham the•public :While Cass, Buchanan, Dallas, Woodbury and others, bare been 'kept at loggerheads and their , I:friends by the ears Mr. Polk, sitting in the "big arm chair" of the Execonve mansion, has been peeping out on the world abroad and enjoying the sport : life friends gave oat, and he has oftetr said himself, nig he was no candidate, and hence the ?althea batteries, the peniof the press, the winds ; , of 'the politicians, the anathemas of cliques, the in , ; vectives of commentors were all turned, in a gen*, end ennegre, in opposite directions. Mr. Polk ; escaped them, and has been playing the part of an ' 'ago towards all. Souse hsve suspected all this, 1 but with an oily tongue, and &native saps, he has blunted the edge of the: weapons aimed against him, or set them aside altogether. ds the timeep proaches, however, far the settlement of the con. troveny, and the thermometer gets healed,' Mr. Polk is coming in in a share of the general notice It is doubted no longer in this quarter the he is a candidate at last, and although it will be a bates pill to swallow, it will be swallowed with becom: ' 'ilfg grace and composure, if the deed must be done. I have heard many harder things said eigsdes4 Mr. Polk by his political friends than by his, opponents. "If," said Mr. Hannegan upon the tonna question, " the President ihould yield one inch of territory, this side of 500, he will reach a depth so deep and a damnation so profound that the band of resurrection cannot reach hie" Well, lie has done till this, and f o r the beet—as Mr. lams used to say—awe Shall see what we shall Nothing is 'said hgahh' 3lr. Polk now, but there are some few, at last, whom I wot of, among the silent, who are • stunting their wrath to keep warm. Tbe.President has laid before the two Rouses of • Congress, to day, an:important message and car. Irespandence upon the of the affairs in Yu eats's: It is known that the Italians are driving the white race there ai leaves before the wind.— . Mundreda have keen inualered, without dismitni. 'nation of age or sex, and a warof extermination is going on in the border...l6e oomary. The aid of /be Government has been invoked, as you will See 'bides Message of the President; and the Pre sident improves the time of such an appeal froma neighboring and *offering people, - to descant learn. idly and politically upon planting European Colo• aies on thel%TorthAmericati Continent. Mr. Mon• roe's memorable Message of December,lB - 23, is en. • riewed•nfianch length by Mr. Polk in 1645. Mr. - Rolates;of tonth Carolina, thouglt.of Mr. Polk's party, rebuked the President for a misapplication Of Mr. Manrce'i Message, 'and practically theca . Inning. war upon any European power who might, .from, any motive, lend a helping hand to the die. 'trained Yucatan, which had invokedthe assistance of Spain and G. Britain to come usher relief And why not?- Cr why interpret evil, where good is asked?-or threaten foreign nations, when their !alms • and hospitality is entreated? Mr. .1:R. In. germ!! reminded the House that t h e commissioner Sent from Yucatan had made the meat earnest ap• plats to the Executive Deparunent—beginain,g as early as the 7th ofMarch. • All appeals were fu aide, until publio opinion had compelled the Ex. cinder) to bring the subject to the notice of Coy gram Stephens, of . Georgia, was ready to do all I.lMt be bad the pourer to do, as one of the Repro, seiustives of the people; but he doubted . the an. thOiiiy °C ilia General Government to lend its aid • of it wit; naked toi An. At leant he wonted time enough io investigate the subject. At the bat sea sizin - of Congress . his own sympathies had been awakened for Ireland, and he had voted for her to. lief, but the interposition of arms wu a di g erent -queition. Mr Boot, of Ohio, ,!aught the Howe was all • asvisag- It had been aympathizing be the blouses of France--why act for the Indiana of Yaentati, wlia were only driving out their masters, the aria. , Wilds. 'The Yucatanos were the oldest inhabit • any and wens only' ejecting the innovators upon their own nail.; - Airai our sympathy all a mockery, I or were we friendly to the oppressed? Mr. R. be lieired there was more in this question than ap peored upon the surface. It smacked to him a glade:ldeal of another annexation scheme, and like thelut, we might waktiritp some bright morning, • and find ourselves engaged In war with a Sareign 'Ffie debate was waxing warm, when a intocess fate elation wan' made Co refer the whole subject to the Conimittee on Foreign Itelatioas. ". , Ik:Cathoun nude a brief but important speech on the •subjeci in the Senate, and the same refer. coon was made there. At noon, information was received at the ,Capi. .tol time Mr.:Asurwr could not live beyond the daY, • and 'the Senate adjourneA. At iwo o'clock, Welk gelitniii.of his dent was received at the House, and there Wu an adjournment there also. But a week slace'to-day, Mr. Astdep was i visitor at the tomb at - Washington, but now Ida Own deathis mourned. Thiiis the tenth depth among the members of the present Congress.' 11011.4 a GLISLY delivered a Maims in Wash. Medi, an Sunday evening, upon Association. CNA& F. Aiwa. leaves Washington this week 'with his venerable mother fur the family mansion ingaincy... We understand that Mr. Adams left Aim A. the privilege of receiving her Minh of hia casks, at $ 3 OO a Year. Tux SWIM CAVE n .ClNctimm.—Tbe jury air . pointed in the canon( Paschal B Smith, who was sada to have spent some $30,000 of his property at the bidding o(• pretended Mormon prophet, who was also a Mesmerist, bide retaraed a verdict that he is now inune and incapable of managing his pecuniary affairs This will put a stop to the moldier's operations. . ! Sricri ST TUE. Atm:um—The blew York Jour. nal of, Commerce snys, "Mere is gold on board the Acadia Am immune= in American siockii" Per says the Boston Traveller, but. tbe'li4lo,lot 'invested must be vtty small, es the total corn in rein blcmitill over, by this, steamship, u but 513,. . . , ' li i linavAno.—This Liverpool Albion rtateu chivivro Irish vessels, op the goon of leaving that -al *abort time ninon, hoisted the blab natioaal g i this being perceived, they VI ore jm. •rmegintely punned by aGovernaient vessel, where. i=gogy pronipag hosted tho obnoxious etn • —. • . . > kriao. 'LatelP died in :Ireland, of vriana the DiablinlPaeket rerawk.be wee a night) revels vinitleitilitt,,' of good fortune; hwt Po awing - m e e l ie k t i ie kw his obserraiseecd law or vxd of Tur4 AT BAISTtA4 " ,. 41CAStellI2PLIPAPEPtAblei‘f1 . 04. ~k. lave 'Worcester Railroad Depot &di, sad - .as patsy arrive, making is allSoity.four train& I • r4. , Xeltri-b7,t Ow *diaries' it:‘ ..- • , The inpdgeemisseu topic - Of Edema 'aid expror , • Idiom-Ital.' hull, as th e result: sheers ', but in the anxiety with which it has beep coils . . the groat Chartist demonstra li on 'of th e 10th, of, , ._ *hie hwe give beloir a szttßatbd though, roe:demi. ed account.. it will be seen that Wee oar vary ! , moderate anticipations of trouble were much too . large, and that the mole sanguine, or sanguinary, yeticiniztionni, put forth by manY of our oontempo . eerie,s were wild, in comparison with the reality, as the flightirfa bander'. The pro:easier' ares given . up—end ! the meeting on Kennington ! Common 'proved t4i be One of the quieted and lead eventild of all palisade demonstratione=-N. Y. Cosa Few the Loudon Herald, Andl ,Ii• The Greet Chartist 'ldoettatg. The great Chartist Meeting was held yesterdee, and a less formidable demonstrationit would hard ly be pomade to conceive. It certainly did not present any one of the fearful characteristics which the peaceable inhabitants of the metropolis•had, for some days been led anziotoly toapprehend.. l'oe. itively in contemplating the whole proreeedings, we were often tempted in doubt whether the intel ligence upon which the Governnient most have acted in this matter was not a hoed and whether the multiplied and unwonted precautions they had adopted to meet imaginary ;perils could have been anything but a dream. ,!• • All a display of strength, as a menacato a gov ernment and to the quiet inhabitants of i great city, the whole Wair was a downright and almost a lu dicrous failure. In every respect, the 'men aid boys who joined in the procession to the place of meeting, were as harmless as could Well be ima gined. Poor fellows'. by far the greater portion of them, with their pale Laces, and puny and ill-clad frames, were calculated to inspire much less of ter• ror than of sympathy and pity, and mutt have im pressed every one who beheld them with the he; lief that their 'Sante were of that description kir which legislative changes could not in the first in- . stance at leas:, supply alining remedy. I We mus add , that they all continued most orderly; and seem. reader the complete control of their feeders. . Some rain had alien during the night; and the ' dawn broke ,gloomily.. At about eight! o'clock, however, the Km became visible, and continued to shine brightly throughout the remainder's the morning. The streets of the metropoliatiresented at an early hoar, little beyond ' their usual appear. ante, here. and there -raii . ad he seen I detach merit apatite =chi:4M their quarters, era few special constables hastening to their placelof meet. log. Agm mere sightseers were to be met wen atonally, anxious to reconnoitre, ea wilitrors, the supposed preparations for 'street warfare. I But no such preparations were risible; there weie.neither lery artil; sokliers, nor police stationed in the open rut, at any of the points supposed to be Most me. Many of the shopkeepers,even in the iminediate neighborhood of the meeting, opened theixdume at the usual hour. A large number . of theea'howiv. er, allowed their Mars to prevail over ever! other consideration. The. general feeling en the sub- ject oftlie proposed demonstration, as far as we weld judge, was a'deternualtion to neat the whole 'airair as a ease of "much ada_about a ng," .1. though this feeling was somewhat chick by the dread of unknown consequences. At tbe preliminary meeting of the Contention, onlythe delegates seri reporters being present, Mr. 01l F. O'Connor addressed the body ins peeing drain, insisting on the illegality of the Government no' tice, but advising that no residence he attempted, —that the procession should be abandonedl Alter some debate the meeting was adjourned to Ken • I • • 'Pieta the Daily News. During this skim:salon, twu newly cons t ructed cars had driven up to the- doors of the inrotution. The one intended for the conveyance of the mon. ster petition was on bur wheels, and drawn by as many splendid farm horses. - - ! • The.van or car in waiting for the delegates was upward of 20 feet •in length, with ants ! arranged tretutzetselirr in so commodious a manner as to of ford comfortable accommodation to the delegates ea well as several representatives of the pru— ne body of the car war imbibed on the right side with the motto, "The Charter. No surreitder.— Liberty is worth living for,, and wroth dyieg be" on the left, "The voice of the people is the deice of God; while on the back of the ear Was imbibed, "Who would be a slave that mould be freer "On ward we conquer; backward weifalL"- , Mr. F. O'Connor was the fine to ascend the ear. The hon. gentleman was receivedwithkrodebeers by the crowd which thronged John street,l and took his peat in the front of the van. ' Ile was followed by Mr. Finest Jones, Mr. Harney, Mr. McPenth, Clark, Mr. Wheeler, Meßeynolds, Di. Gunter. and other leaders of the contented.' The rost of that body having also taken their reats, the cor tege set forth amidst large cheers. I At the Weidman obelisk, the alderman of the ward. Sir James Duke,was in attendance with his deputy, but up to this spot note. - policemart.wws to be seen. The windows of the bouses in !New Bridge greet were filled *ids spectators, andlarnid much applause, the moving luau took on orisvard coarse across BlarodriersbAdge. At this time a 11l o'clock). strong detachment of the battalion of pensioners under arms, were observed to hive just landed at the city pier fion Woolwich, and were Loudly cheered by the cut concourse that, note crowded the bridge. On reaching the Surrey r.ide., the first display of the civil knee appeared. Oa each aide of Albion place were drawn- op. ,t military order, a strong body, in ' doable file, of the L division of metropo litan police, While' the' city police maintained the ground on each aide of the bodge, which was With in thelimits of the city jurisdiction. Opposite the end of Staraked street, a party of mounted police, 15 etrong, under the command of an index-foe; was stationed. In its pasakle along the Blackfriars rood to the Elephant and Castle, the crowd Oien nued to increase and ben in the vehicles on bulb sides; roll every thing was peaceable, orderly . , and well conducted. , ! At the Elephant and Castle • new mass:finned the rear of those who, walking eight abreast,' had , followed the train from the place of depattrue, and en reaching Newiegtoa church the appearance of the muses : was mod .beerildering. Pro..,eding abrig toe Kennington road the common Was reach ed at half-post eleven o'clock.' Here had already assembled the Irish oodederalists and the varOus bodies of the trades of London,who had Intro:Mud their intention ofjoining in the demonstration. I ' These had taken their position in numesirol be der on the common, having arrived from theirldif &Teat rendezvous some time previously. • - The numbers aasembled at this time have been variously estimated at from 200,000 to 500,000: We have learned that a tuneful estimate war forded by several military pence, of great experience in making such computations, and they, on camper tag their different calculations, agreed that no more than 15.000! osseous were present, as 'peewees and as forming part of the procession. • I Oa arriving at about the centre of the coalmen, the carriege in which Mr. F. O'Connor and the dole. gates were mated, halted, while dor in which the monster petition eras deposited took its statimilm the south side: - In a kw minutes elder the halt bad been made, an inspector of police approached Mr. O'Coriner, and communiented to that geatlemantbat the Po lice commissioners desired to confer With him.:- Mr.CYConnorimmedidely dewended from the ear, and accompanied by Mr. M'Grab, proceeded on foot across the common in the direction of the Horn Tavern, where it war understood the cetn missioners and magistrates had 'stumbled. le a abort time Mr. O'Connor, witli'Mr. M'Grath, sees observed wending hiewaYhaek, and his mapped , mice in front of the carves the signal for the molt enthusiastic cheering. I 1 Me-O'Connor addressed the itaaenddsge At great length, atihl urgently advlaing quiet and good order and the abaadonment of the procession. He tad hand. of by putting the question to vote, by show Of Here we resume the report from the New. The dense mass surrounding the carriage, as one men, obeyed the nuumons, and I Mr. O'Connor resumed—lt 'appears to me that my voice is heard to a considerable distance, arid I take it for granted that all those who held up their •hands represent the &clings at all others who ace present. (Cries ofiWe That being so, then' this petition shall be taken down to the gonse of Commons by the executive committee in calm, and not by a procession; which may render you liable to be shot by the armed forces now guarding the bridges. I will go dawn by myseltto the House.': I will pretreat andsupport your petition boldly, and die on the floor of thathouse ere I will consent to see it abandoned. '7-- On Friday next the diseuagon on your peUtion" takes place, and I entreir ye'V's not to Jeopardise or damage the good cause by any intemperance or Lily on your part. Then, I; 'sic all of you who think the executive have acted wisely and brave ly—that the petition should be taken down by your executive committee to the Rouse Of Commons, and that I es your representative should go there alone, and that by these means a collision with an armed authority shall be avoided—hold up both I your bands. Again a threat of hands were simul taneously displayed amidst bud cheers. • Once more I 'beseech you hear and adopt the advice of your f is her, friend, and leader. If you see a 6160 breaking into a atop, do not band him over to the police, but knock him clown. (Cheers and laughter.) And do not let It be said we are thieving chemists. When you hayseheard all the *peaches which will now be delirered- by your champions, disperse quietly but not-in procession, and return to your nevus! homes. But let every man now take °Chia hat and vow to heaven:that he will not to day violate the law. (The crowded assembly at once answered the appeal with snitch apparent doubts.) My breath is now nearly gone, and I will only say, when I desert you, may God dosed me. • •Yo have by your conduct today more than re: paid me Air all I have done for you, and !will go on conquering until - you have the land, and the people's chatter becomes the law of the Inadr— (Loud end long continued cheers, in the midst of which the hon. and learned gentlemen, who was evidently laboriog undersevere indisposition, sank exhausted on the &boulder of a private friend.) • Mr. Clark then moved the adoption of the foLlow• log peg:lento the House of Commons. "The humble petition of the fahabitanta of the metropolis of Wand, in public' Meeting num. bled, showetln thnbyour petitioners have beard with hangs of indignation and asionisluneut that, by a bill which hum Ware you boitorabh house, I hr.the ostemulkt purpose .of providing more a &hay fx the security of the crown and the Our. ennead of them realms, Iris sought to alter the law re lating to the indr.finite 'charge of Udition add 'puniah by tnrupcuation that which hat Eesent punishable by dne and 'hnprwonment.-- nal. your ;Wahiaw the a regard: this' bill as an at. tempt to deprive people a the denes taiytheir just' borne u the •strockuls ot wuth ts • generally practise' d by yoUr 'honorable hoax, ald your . pawn.. beg your honorable bourn to sump mis infamous taellilite OD. .MMN denination,_by its unanimous...a'isnituninkrus Kyddseconded 1130tioll, which wait mho stipported byllifr.lleynold, and &threefolde attempt on the put of a person named-Spurr to interfere with the proceedings , it wan earned unanimously. -The meeting was then declared to be dissolved ars quarter past one The flair large bundles Conning the petition were reproved - from the carriage and placed in cabs, and taken in charge of the - executive committee tonsil House of Commcins. . 00 delegates then mooted Me carnage, w hich was dismantled of its trimming. and decorations, and with its, companion conveyed to a neighbor. ing stable pant, and at two o'clock not more than 109 persons were toe seen, upon the common.— Mriny of them consisted bait to usual ocpupants, boys playing at trap ball and other game a, and by ! a quarter past two is strangerto the day's proceed.l logs Would never have guessed from the:appear, mine of the nighborhood that anything extraordi nary had taken place. The only interuption of peace, even ton partial extent, sems to have occured in.the prcigress of dispersion, alter the Meeting on the common. I Presentatt MI of the Petition. Thedemonstrrition was net very stron,gor alarm ing in int appeanume. ' It consisted principally of two hackney cabs. containing three members of the deputation, and the petition itself The loner, which consisted of several very ponderous piles of paper, was conveyed by instalments into the house, and delivered over to the proper authorities. The deputation returned immediately on foot, and was loudly cheered on its way.. • - The great event being brought to a close, the crowd began gradually to dieperse, and in a com paratively chart Space of time the thoroughfares were clear. ' A portion of the police, however, remained for some time on the spot and in the im mediate neighborhood: fie monster petition has been subjected to ri scrOtioy, by order of the House of Commons, and its dimensions are grievously curtailed by the or deaL See the following reportlif the committee to which it was referred. ' The committee on pub. lie petitions, &c.,19:4' ~ have agreed to the Mowing special report. The hon. member for Nouinghtun stated, on pro. seating the Petition in question to the house, that 5,706,000 signatures were attached to it. Upon a moat careful examination,in which examination thirteen tow-stationers' clerks were engaged Oar up. .wards of seventeen hours, with the personordino. rilyiemplayed in countingthe signatures appended to pennons, under the superintendence of the clerk I of your committee; the number of siguatares had been ascertained 'to be 1,075,404% (hear, hear, add loud laughter.) It is further evident to your com mittee, that- on numerous consecutive sheets, the signatures are in one and the some handwriting. 1 "Tour committee have alsoobserved the mums of distinguished individuals attached to the petition I why cannot be supposed to have concurred in its prayer, and es little to have subscribed to it; among such occur the names of her Majesty in one place, no 'Victoria Rex, April I,' the Duke of Wel lington, K. G.; Sir Robert PUI, die. 'ln addiuon to this species of abuse, your com mittee have oSserved another equally in derogn. tion' of the just value of petitions, namely, ,the in. sertioa of names, which are obviously altopther fictitious--such -no 'No Cheese,' 'Pug Nose,' end ski Nose,' ace: [Roars of laughter.) 'There are other words.and phrases which, tho' writtentin the (ono of signatures, and included in the number reported, pour committee will not has. ard 'offending' the house, and the dignity and deeeln cy.f their own proceedings, by reporting; though, it Maybe added, that they ore obviously signatures belonging to no human being.' The reading of this report was followed by a scene between Mr. F. O'Connor and Mr. Crippr-- Correerly, we believe, of this city—o member of the 'committee. Matters went to Such a pass twee. them that l'ili3O'Connor was arrested by the sergeant at alma, underPhe order of the .Speaker, [having left the House , with a parting hint to Mr. Crippt, that he might consider himself challenged.] baton his being brought before the House in cos i tody, mutual explanations and apologies were Made and the affair dropped. FILMIC T.h. Paris correspondent of the London Herald writes., Puts, April 13. The germs of discord are actively developing. The Preset, which is now written with some re , *erre. owing to an engagement taken by the edi tor ttiabstain from imtating rencorks'notil the eleto. tions are over, nevertheless contaias-the following striking summary of accounts from the provinces. -The account. which we received from the pro. vinees. are deplorable. Eslent. at Havre, rawer, at Troyes, disorders at Boxier., in the Lands (neigh bourhood of lkwileatutlA - c.—agitatiou everywhere —such is the reroute of the aituanon. As freely as the departments have accepted the lieptiblic, so do hey! with equal order take their stand against dic tatorship.' The same journal observew. “We have before os n lis oicondidstes to the Na. tionid Assembly prepared by the central commit. tee iof Paris, and published by the National It tills 15 dolmas. It would appear that the number of ItePublicariatlist inspire' confidence is extremely limited, for we see the,litatne names reproduced ad I.7)fniturs. the-seriters of the National figure uthe ialr3iu' 'tl°rh;d ed ortTeSeinc,bttlmeis hardly /e enallia which is not decorated by their ironies. Almost at each liaeyoo kiddie name of a writer of the National repeated for the third, fourth, fifth, °raisin time." Chi the other hand, the Brfertersounds the tocsin of einem— `The counter revolution marches in open day.— Everywhere the Itepablicans of the morrow are showing themselves, and acting with combination andidiscipli6e. They have their watchword and dace-don. Calumnies and 'injuries are their habit. uol and they use them with fall lihertY.— T* benevolence of government agent. encode them :full swing, mad if it was not for the coda. ranee of the 'citizen Minister of the Interior blood wbtild again dow. °At Paris the people, enlighteneAy late events, and 'especially by eighteen yearn rtf misery and despotism—the people are on theieguard against intr i ties e and .roection, no matter from what quar ter ey com—But in the departments Is it so! Wh , - then,.will go and enlighten the ignorant pop ulation of isolated provinces! Who will spread the is of life among -*Wens who have beer strangers kr ouidaily dtrogglear 4 , conartronnoir n , " i to lei." - ~ I , ,c oitatsroanair of the National Intelligence, bri to 'mind, the bountiful columns in the Col, where "the oar of corn^ is introduced as an tuchnec.tural ornament. They are just within the northernmost door of the ground.likaw of the east front of the entrance leading to the Supreme Court room, abont eight feet in height, with the roc of mails sculptured on their capitals. Each capital has nine of there ears standing upright in one row around it, with the leaves of the husk partially opened in front, so as to fill, the intervals between the pars. The. %liana of these columns rest on a pedestal, and have base-mouldings, and an astra gal Et top. eueinbling a rope. These shafts appear intended to represent a bundle of cernstalks,every joinder which rises about an inch above the pre ceding one, front left to right, so as to from a spiral line ;of seven turns; the rope-band. or astragal, above mentioned, serving as the footing for the an pt maize which ornament the capitals. The design of the architect was. novel, but the result made a handsome column. Be'sr TIME, CONLIa--Tbe Demcieratic National Convention to nominate candidates in, the Prem. dencir am! Vice Presidency willtakeplace at Bain. more) on the fourth Monday of May, three weeks from Monday last In reference, to this conven tion John Van Buren remarked as killowa at a meetieg of the Barnburners, at Hudson, last week: .Tbe delegates selected by the Utica Comets. tion,",beoluerveb, .are the only rightful represen. knives of the Democracy of the State: they.wdl be receisted at Baltimore. (Sensation.) Their broth em thnoughout the Union will neither desire nor date fo reject thcm , ' lot them be thrown out, or neutralised by the admission of thirtyeix irregular delegatee; and let the test imposed by Alabama and Georgia, South Carolica and Florida, be applied to the nomination of the Presidential candidate, cad while do_ not undertake to say what I shall do, I do venture to predict that the political, likti the meteorological almanac the November next, should read ,about these days expect strong gales from the north and west.', ILaughter.al+applause.l „ DEATH 780 X Tilt BITE OP ••Cirre—A youth named; Keeler, whoa° parents reside in Laurens at. NeW York, died aflarparoxynts of raving mad. f n. be t was bittenaome Fit months ago_ by a cut, supposed at the time to be rabid, bat nu evil effects were, observedlat. the time or since, until a few hours before his death, when the syntp tLnsa nfliylrhobin became apparent and arum. mossviolent and distressing Sorm. irrYou foolish, flewbi fellow, read thia, and be no longer bald t whiskand timeless. AIL W. Jack • soo, of tiO Liberty street, Pirbilt “rgh, Pa, certifies on the 3d of Pebroary, lb"; that 51".11,o.. Jacisoots head, ion the nip, was entirel y bald for 15 years, sad that by loshig two 7. bottle. o Jones' Coral flair iltriratire, Ithe kair Is pawing fast and thick. . Bold in Newark byS. OLDS a sox, 271 lik.4 .0, IL WAN BUSI/511.K., corner of Bojad and NOM_ bet .t. 1 naarllt • ~ j P Tde.afl , Angelic expreanon of some termites Is meld 1. clew, w the repulsive, coarse, muddy, yellow Dees of ethers, excites disgust—the same with males.; Could such people be Induced to try a cake of the true Jots' Dalian Chemical Soap, they would be eurapto4d with the change.. TheTwoold have • deli- Cate Clear, white skin, while every diefigulement or erniuon Would he removed and cured. iFsaDcbLlallormA—Personsw - ginve bought cheap Counterfeits and imitations of this, and hive had no et. feet prOdiced, moatley this, tha ()Avail. Mind, ask for Jonesi Coop. For sale at that . Jscuon's, &IS Llber ly a IrCOL I martla !! Dr Doe: your haw tall ad,does your Moe tarn gray la 0 berth, lilt dry, or dirty, I pray? Ithialhits, you Call male it soil, silky and hoe Dark mid healthy, and beauteous no this hair of mine And tobare this, you have but,three shillings to give For a Islittic of Jones' Hair R.torative. • 1/Aatter,if you hare bad bait Data wool , reIWY be is. to:tithed at the lovely effect a three shilling bottle of /oars' Cored /lair Restorative has on it: it needs bat one trial. boy au CY Liberty at noeltldkwly - I itr The public ate respectfully 'netted be Buena 11 meeting t 4 AllOtilMoo of hueburgh and vicinity for Protnoung the Interests of ethicitrots, at 74 o'clock, this aloniday) evening, the 17th 'net., to the Temper ance Aek,lAllegheny city. • Oaoufas Ersacum—k:ssay, Mr. :John Sterrett hr. nogsoph7,tll.lhllisous. npl7tit • flyr me mber. of the Comennee appointed to mike inangements for the funeral homes to the re mains of Commodore Barney, Lieut. Parker and & D. up requested to meet at the Monongahela Hoots, on ; Thursday evenly, g7th inst. at 7k o'clock. wulDpadiOs who:ae Jones' apiNab Lilt Mlle . 'lave ihnry. aline wtate triaspuout skin. tida • uial ..ailafy any O. tkold only Pirtsbazek al eo Libarty it 1. , • Wr0,111141.4 tal Isatelllgranee. • Peocosidiages. ousaells. • Select Ccnnicil met Pursuant to adjournmeriL Preseut—Mesan. , nakevell, Black, Hill, Kin cald„Lotenz, Laughlin; - Laying, Mangy, Fermi,' Simpson, Totten, and Mr - . Shipton, President. Infonahed business being first in order, the or dinar!. entitled An ordinance authorizing the grading and paving of Wiley at. from Elm to Ful ton at. was then taken up, and on motion of Mi. Black amended by striking out payable in cash, and sultistitiningpayable in Weds, having ten years to ran and beanog6'per cent. interest. The °Mi . : name was then read a third time as amended, and passed. The ordinance entitled 'Ank . rdinance lumens ing the width of Gdmon at. in t nth ward; which was road twice and referred M Com. on streets, March 1, was then taken up; When Mr. Bakewell moved to amend by inserting, 'providing that it can be 'done without expense to the city.' which was lost. The ordinance weir then read a third time and yarned. The ordinance entitleiPAn ordinance Carbuilding a sewer in Libenyin. from the eastern side of Ferry •st.lo connect with the sewer to Hay at which in C. C. March 27, was read and referred to Cony on eta, Atc, and reference concurred in, in S. C. April 10, was then taken up, and on motion of Mr. Black amended by sinking out 'cash,' and substituting 'payable in bonds, having ten years to run, and bearing 6 per cent. interest.' The ordinance was then read a third time, and passed as amended. ' Mr. Porter, on leave, presented the petition of Elizabeth Leonard, asking Council for darnages austitined to her property by grading Second st,— fiend and referred to Com. onlstreets- The President presented the:petition of the Alle , glieny Fire Company, asking Councils for simply of hose. Read and referred to Com. Fire, Engines, and Hose, with instructions to confer with the Firemen's Association. . Mr. Hill presented the folio mg resolution: ,-.. Re.soinsd, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to draw his warrnut II the City Treas. mar for $ 2OO, in favor of the 'Good Intent Hose Company,' end' charge the same to App. No; 4. t., :, Read twice and referred to Corn. on Fire Engines and Hose, with instructions to confer with ,the Fireman's Association. The &Rowing atiOns, reported to this Couni cif by the Street Co mm. o April 13, were than taken up. ._ • . ... Rewired Thatihe Coinmittee on Streets, Grad inmate. he authorized te expend the eum of $2OO to make Forbes st. passable firm - Chesnut to Ste. season st; alto, that the sum of 5100 be expan ded on the opening of Spring alley from Umber to Morton st. or as far eastwardly as now practica ble. Read 3 times end adopted. . Remind, That the Corbmittee on Street., Grad ing, &r. be and they are hereby authorized to cause Webster st. to be 'graded and paved from,' High st. to Tunnel at. to be paid fur in caab or bonds as the Committee imay deem expedient— Read twice and,'lttid over. A Resolution authorising the Street Corn, to re. port an ordinance for opening Prospect .t through ith at was read twice and laid over. A resolution directing the Street Commissioners to-lay anlank on side walks in any portion of the city, where the strecteare not paved, providing the materials accessary shalyie furnished without ex pense to the city, was read twice and laid over. At 10 o'clock, Mr. Loienz moved an adjourn, moot, Mr. Hill, seconded by Mr. Laying called for the yeas and nays and the mason for adjourament was lost by the fallowing vote. 'Year—Messrs. Bakewell,Lorenz, Murray. 3, Nays—Messrs. Black, Hid, Kincaid, Laying, Laughlin, Portei, Simpson, Tama and President.. 9. Mr. Bakeweil offered the following Preamble and Resolution. Whereas, from various causes the water in the Canal Basin hay become very dirty, offensive, and serious apprehensions are entertained, that unless proper measures he taken to cleanse the same, its exhalations may become during the summer a source of disease.. Theref,re Resolved, That the stun of 8150 be appropriated kit cleaning the Canal Basin * to be expended tinder the direction of the Canal Com. mince, and that the Mayor he authorised to draw his 'rewind on the, Treasurer for the atm, to! be charged to the corning/eat fund, rend 3 times and adopted. Mr. Kincaid present - id the retain of the Police Committee, ad the case of Gabriel Kelly, which was read and accepts Mr. Hill presented a bills of A. W. dc J. H. Foster for SS. Also two bill for Bryan Sc Clark kir SG with a Resolution mats:wising the men of the same, which was read 3 tie an dd a dop t. ed. Mr. Laughlin presented the report of the Sani. tarp Crimson. which Was read and accepted. He also . prevented the fallowing Resolution: .fteoieni, That the Canal C./nominee be, nod they are hereby authorized to make immediate application to the Supervisor of the West Pa. Canal, requesting the cleaning Out of this part of the Canal lying hein;ern the Aqueduct and Monongahela river, and that suck great= Of water. be kept running ns will prevent the no cur/minium of filth therein. Read 3 tiroes mad adapted. Mr. Hill submitted the fallowing Resolution, Readved, .Thru. the Select and Common Grum oils will attend in a body, the funeral processional the We Com. Barney; Lieut. Parker and Mr. Sew ell, whenever notified . to demo by the:Committee having charge of the tame. Which was read Times and adopted. • Mr. Kincaid presented an Ordinance entitled an Ordinan. authorizing the Mayor to commistion Private Watchmen, which was read nose times and pained. . Mr. Blank °Tend the following . Itesolutons which ware IleVerailiy read twit .cl Inid over. For opening nod priding Liberty U. between Adam. rt., and the City Line. For grading and paving Tunnel .t. between Wiley rt, Lind the Penna. Avenue. For opening and Grading .I.llegheny ra. in the 7th Ward. Mr. Simpson Presented n Resolution directing the St. commissioner of the 2,1 khallitt to open Mulberry allay from Locust at to the city line.— Which WI" read 3 times and adopted; Also a rcselution respecting the Greensburgh Turnpike wad within the city Line which was read and re. krred to Corp. on streets. Mr. Telma presented an Ordinmice entitled an Ordinance authorizing, the St. Commisitioner to open the side walks is the e RS. alia§ Ml B4B `rinufs EXPRESS PAST PACLVP LINE, FUR Y /11E.ApEl.- • • •• PHU. !AND BALTIMORE. aßkenosrt-eir von PA ...... 0:1.y ii.E Canal and Rai' Rade being 'note in Magni ertice s thepackete of thin lino wall /ears a tritli , pen• ...ices,. every evening, at 9 Weloe: t: • Onio—Capt Cratg,Tuesday; ey , Indiana—Copt-P Wdineaday, Elar _ Kentucky—a . J 4 . laitpTir=Urda_ • • • ion Caps P Berkey, SoMay,7. The proprietors hne built new ideas the • winter, loath the ladies , cabin enlergerktel,,i e h rlll led greater entanntl to persons trageinny *4 their • Paasetll tt rstent ky this route penciller tit •tniles rail rod /f yon d Ulm cheap traveling and eons &made Itecols. - emulations, settee yetur - tickeut at. tle., packet other s wa Monongahela House, le ,r oor _. ay% LLIRCB & Cane/ken _- A. N OIL\ F. •Unke fiatzr boilers 30' -ket • D.. aratEriAsil .1 which has been in use in tb% " am "‘"‘"l"gtb'' yin be low Li Att bask Water Works, • ~IVitnt dz.( thm Wawa Wor . DEVOLVING COMBO. article of Bask. .1.1. Combs; • also, Irresl!s, butterfly and ALM:tack Combs, she; bornood • boirslo: reed iqdr unla .P2l ZEHUL knt HON 'Y daz litaar ------ esl Boxes, thug. V o TVum-PoPubatil. e T -1) .. Tuacromi a va t assortment of ..,.:ku oy E l.. VIP . /KW Kral P. , kon lammed . r " ' "• , " 6 "'" N Klxsl ns‘ aty Goads, a ft ), a nik.lYT Kr VoKaY ina • Rama, EK....,'Actardco=l; Also. gal — aia - I.iy,„, r.d.. Kr Kroef dotoyi 11 K1N..., at zEiny may for • f f-04 1...0iREY9 FRAC] Siam plp'..teß-16 ti D tied O . I N lOU tnt: i irr i I " 4,4 .4 Eargilnd: rfrger; 1audv.7777. w e by Rya Moat; NaP, "K. Rl' We by GE* FrUCCO AN.D B-:.W. P+om too. Qoa o gy,,:f 'PAlUS Rai VIVICRIPI, 7 Labe aaar rty ipli.ftodkArs I&NCEI .CLOTIPS—W Ithiphr Oents the an: tension of midtown roJtie setethathot of super }trench Cloths and - Ctuhrierte tautly rectiveth'istho Wank and superior Una, u thee es th..9911th7, Mi:ROCCO LEATHER — The anNeribers is at. motion to their extensive mock of.hlonocealtt has a very. carefully', ableeted in the aca!'em- c ui., „ and will be void cheap for c ash:: • .• • apl7 • • TODNII ik Co • 1 . •: • .• rj i :R .I., E . hi c gL;est . zn ui cor 4: sr... paid t te r r ; tartir. oOd qest ...,_ "eu r , ' ~ X ., ,, .... .. ...._ ko hn-7), . I LW. CI VI " rt •;, , ,I , ' • 41, mrproo st, keL peesi,74 ut..,,,i • EATEN? 80DA , 413E14-40 cash Jiloei Ar. t .... t . e . •ir ' floWo II en gorair/ B. l * a 4 ioU ree'd ppe stsoftsr • ' ' Boob and for si'Lly I - • ,911 , ,- ,IV Orag arirIIELME, /Cti 4 b4igir la ' - '' ' ~~ •:: each arriir;.' Gat ado picky & C li rtr -111" t j i 6 ; . 0P11724.r4 vise Errab PZI a IBI . I Warm r reed and for Web VON lONNII I • • •-••• ,ORS & Co 'rkeT fm lo I m a m /LULL* L4nr . • - . t'A=k