6 Y __• PUBLISHED BY WHITE i CO Purrsoustest 1„r WEDNESUAY *OWING, OCT. 40.W.71 Dionwentglis Whit itisioih . : - FOE PRESIDEVI . 7.100113.1 LT TAYLOR: Thvii was numiniNii, *00) • Taw *, • , lICLECTORA lONEST. Teams M. T. BPSIWZIaId II II IO n. jam P.1432321 a8LEC1T 1 • • DISTBI 1/& I. Joseph - 137 — iii27rirobniotr e John,Z.Waltszkll, 14L Will am Colder, S.r.l A a rapes ?S. ;,115. - Wilnaar 111119idar.., L Thos..W.. Charles, W. F 191194 Natal 0. /Maga, 17. Azulterer 0. pint., Duaga9,- Tbo , C Davi 4l9 ; , bbn D.Stecie, ; MAGNA Itiutle, O. John Ludes, . ,211: awe' A gnew ! - 9. Jomoh lkkabieker,` II; Andre* W , cb.a. szvdor. , Richard 1 . ru9i9„ • , 11. Willuutt O. Hir191,13.' Thoirktill WA; FrFtelsTtlet;:: 211...8aml "Pi JOUIIIITON • . Fn. CANAL COMNI18319$1114; ' OL 314 BIN 4 ; • tiatimasealts and. Whip licizedni* FOR CONGRWS, 11011101111,HAJIPTONs /OR •1111111111 LT. - LEWIS C.J.NOBLE, of Indians. CHRISTIAN SHIVELY, of Wilkins. • M. SWARTZWELDW of Pittsbnnin. r HENRY LARGE, of Wain. HEZERWITHIONiar Lasser JOHN SCOW, of Ham , .omp;t,rikiiaiov,4l3 . 2:;!),3di iwcawl; wnwarsocisciri, of Allegheny thy JOHN L .F1p314337:t- 4,4 1 gy10r, 4k,,irehzutton at eatteap N'The fiisods of Taylor, Zamora, and Johnsion, and the Tariffor 1662,mnd Free Soil, will cacti et IIma• min flarvafAlhunklialenntakip, on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 6 o'clock, P. Al. Adam:mm=7 be expected Sam Hampton,Dataie, • 41 =erg. /37 alto Commines Wad* Blowabag-41r1Switaport. t 4 . '4- On the 7th of October, the - Whit. of APHecport will „hold a Turku.. andJobmsion meeting, al 1 o 'clock, P. Turn wt,-tam oat—one and cll and prepare far battle. TAILOR, YllllBOl3 AHD JOIINSTOB; A BITESA VISTA lIALLYIt - TORCH, LIGHT PROCESSION'' , Alitigo( the friends' of TAYLOR, FILLMORE, alld4olll.lBTOM'and all others favorabie iodic Tariff 0P42 and Fret ECM; will meet at bPFADEN*3 WARE. HOUSE,' on Panorama; on • Wedateedlay, Oet. 4,oit, o'clock, P. kt. r i JOHNSTON AND PE N, the Permaybra d Si s mono. adly, boys, rally, for Me interearofilm old Keysitme • are ANOTHER PULL, A STRONG PULL, AND A , UNITED PULL, AND THE DAY DIi.OUTtS - • 'Addrenam may, be etpeeted from Walter Forward end A. W. Loomis, Foga, and oilmen The different GLEE. CLUES ofWeedy arill be in. at 's,. Madame. By order f the EACCWITLI Committee.. ArALADEIRA, Pent 5 4 Our readers will find the copious 'elections we give toiltry, of the advice, by the America, of do reeding interest. Nearly all Europe is still in a state of pendent' commotion.whetherftom the effects of what is past, or premonitiny of what is to mite, timeolorm will develap., The news from Ireland's not of& very satiallics tory character. Judging Gem such 6:trims as we have,the late rebellion doe" not look very formida ble, and.Wilitodoubtpromptly-be subdued. That it will "lend to: such reform, as will tend to the amelioration Cedes distressed condition aline people, Ls the first wish °revery benevolent heart. The most prominent event, next to the Irish Ile. hellion, is the all oflitesabia, after a most terrible bombardment—involving In lts fide the whole Is . laud of Sicily ; which has se nobly Struggled to throw oif the pirarmic yolie of the Sing of Naples. The redemption of Italy is yet to be wrought aut. Prance is the' thetitreof fierce struggles between I the friends of mocha order and rational liberty, sad I the C011;11011111ill and waria4 I:matters. In the midst of these bitter feuds, the "legitimist," party,is making head, ,Tho whqle world hooka on with hi leave Mterest. If tbecommnuistasucceed,Erance will swiftly MI hail. to Mulacisin, and finally to .70146174:111c OP ifirronzie.: a pay far the *aerates , at a Freeman's :/MTII.O As this u theint omanttmity. we Ilndi have te reach the munerons readers of our Weekly paper, befom the day of the GenetalElectknorre make a last end earnest'appeal to them to do their part in seeming the seamen of the Whig tir.ket. There motto no seplar reader of this paper, we Nem:mew* ni =tailed that we need a changed' rule* mid who has no(his mind 0311110 np in refiMncelh the , approaching election. It only needs, then, to remind each, that Mi his vote and Illation taw depend the result of the Goren nor's Election. One vod may elect Gov. Johns tee, and ,is ames. voll have a vast moral and political - infloence upon the wholecountry. If there are. any who think it ka vain to try to deliver Pennsylvania from the power of Locafono. ism, and remit their efforts ao that account, we have only to say, that patriots never I:lmpair of their country, and never distmst the people. The MU. es maybe.deceived for years, yet they will finally do right. Pennsylvania him long submitted to the I sway of deceived by the word .7:Annocmci, until they have almost lost sight of the principle—bat the Stenos every Year coming nearer the truth, and the day of her final redemption dmweth nigh—we believe It to be even at the &Ora One more onmentrated and powerful effort will break the power of a spoilers for ever. Bat 'graven say to these fainted hearted persons: that there is hope—bright, cheering, glorious hope —of the eh..r.tion of Governor Johnston. Nay, this irop!ipicumts almost to a errestisty. All we ask to secure success, is for every Whig to do his duty. U yorrinu who read this article—will resolve to do all you can, you may save the State. We have the most heart cheering intelligence from every part of the commonwealth, The Whig party is at work every where, and at smirk; too, under the impression, that all other Permsylvania Whigs are at work:—and if you g.hrt read these remarks neg lect your duty, you *MI great Injustice to your Whig brethren, as yon may render tlyelr acrtkras - • :'We do not pretend that we can succeed with. tut effort. It will .take a peat, a mighty effort, and the success will therefore be so muchtfie more glorious. All we say is, that there is alutudemt encouragement for every Whig to try—and thillf we all try, we shall succeed. As we said some weeks ago, we now repeat it—.4lod if the Whig party, in the Whig counties, pollens fall vote, Gov. eruor Johnston will he handsomely elected. The victory Is snre, it yonwill stretch forth your hands and *seize it. Gen tiiirior *ad As. A ?miter In the Chnmido eongrattiluea Maisel( that he ham dean:* the effect of del anus me drew between Gen. Taylor and Mr. Van Boren, In relation to human rights,—in 'which we acre,- e doD4 7 4 4cstood on Elf higher ground than the -"Sa ge cri Kinderbooli." as his friends Was to call bin:. Wo slated that among theeiegroes cap. Med in - Florida, by Gen. Taylor, in Us conflicts v iLit k i46',l a diaivi r many *we claimed as slaves by pennies in Georgia.,,Gen, Taylor refused to give them They aPreidriaair Goverrigtern, atid.cteriitted7ll 'Coder etutimand'ag Gen Taidorto ifarnitnaking the de. nand.? Gen-Tsykriindignintly refused, declaring that he would pot consent !tointerfere la any way between the Indiruaand their nevoes, which may havea tendencito deprive the firmer of their pro perty, and adria the kaurfran a cosspannive gars of judo= to that of dowry.' This potted or the Chroalcler-vrriter's plea, Is, that we suppressed an impsrtaut sentence, which immediately islkrived the above extract, 'dna is in the kilkeving Wertln "AL- the. same time, I shall take every means to &Mhz: and restore CO his lawful stress, any stare among thOhdi49, who has absconded or been captured* them' Now .we affirm that this has nothing - to do with ilia erwe inhand. , The outlast we drew was be. rumen Gem. Taylor and Mr. Yin Buren. Mr. Van Buren ormnianding cmtiln neurons hand among the lediaaa te he gives' up turnout demanding tfiem among the Georgians, without any examine. two iskto the Tightiolthe parties concesatal—Nen. Tayler nifulitig to comply with a deiniad Wrote tog itch piss ,Yrijeitice, and eying aa a 'mace, a sentiment . which does honor to his bead sod his heatt—.4terwottld. nottbn; eh! in reducing the ne. gm from 4 COV/PapFcal. data 'ff.& 144 f ,that of damy- .. - • • • That &et dud detiver,as a pubhO hielawful:owner' nil:4lmq slaw, whofill into his bled!. le nettling more than what we presume Mr. Yan Bowe' would do, even at this day of his e. , 'rtutuet.t. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL 01!Tilii MMIUO.&. :'i ? Xtsq )a Pink., ( floa!a!if- ,6 .411:„ . W l 4, JuliWak _.• z. -1 0WW Tcift F.tidni,Aeniiic4 4A hat 14 re t *** liate Mete than 1 - .3 ilain . 114 LvdrpooL we give fall deteih of elerq =MOW Impenj Ante which sLai han d sini4t **Mt caiefolhi'irraziged and pcon. The Cambria arrived oat in 15 days. . TRELAI4)--dAUSES OF EsISURRFCTION. '.:T>re e?V+es.whieh kd lo rheT last insurrection 1e the ?outlier Ireland, an account ofive give •I ' ll 1131111 Shad •by , the fpuelh= 4 3 / 4 .4 .7eth • '.Their ire not political bat sociaL They arise frcat the relation, between landlord and genera— beetikamred that scarcely aloadof agn unhand Prodace is sent- to market, without a pars son 'empowered by the landlord, lus agent, the tel- War lite agent; accompanying it to market, and receimizgformthe buyer durirrus of the counamdity, giving to the gnawer anything or nothing—just as pkased! This has maddened the people, and ,it is 610.10 than feared it wit cause a general rice: ing all over at feast the South oflreland. It is said that, a mutineer crops was the immediate cause of ihefoutbreak. The correspondence of the Lend= Daily New; 'min as Wawa: all who were on the spot and had facilities fin ascertaining the facts, agree in stating that the movement was altogether of an agrarian -airmen and bad no political object whatever.— The impelling motives were poverty and privation, not. the hope of, political amelioration. COMMENCEMENT OF INSURRECTION IN THE SOUTH.. • WEEMEZEDAT Evxwao, Sept. 13. The intelligence received with respect hid* rem 'newel oftionilities in the South was confirmed sub stantially by the subsequent receipt oindvicee of later date. In the Arad of this evening there op. pears the following correct summary of the events, so far as they Were known up to last night wrownwr Ntotrr. "The nimara of the last few days bait been fully borne out. There was a partial rising in Water. fiord last night and hoolay, .The am outrage was thialtopping of the mail, near Waterford, which was, however, slierwaids allawded to proceed. An attempt was then made to blow up the bridge of Grammy, over the Star, Ratline 'irepede the advance of military. "In consequence of an express stating that the Pollee Barracks at Ponlaw had been attacked, Mr. Coulson proceeded in that direction Ilom Car , rick with a strong force, and Mr. Tabnteeu from Waterford. The Conner pursued lho - telels; who dispersed.. The latter arrived at and occupied Ponlaw, where, however, the Police Barrack had been saccesslally defended by six men. The raw ela retired atler ten rounds leaving two dead. "This afternoon a reserve of police was direct ed to be seat to the neighborhood of Slieveriamon, and the military at IVltrenny were ordered to be ready to mar ch at a moment's notice. 'The reports are fully confirmed. Several car• men proOeediag from Clonmel to the mainly at Thuile., ;met crowds of armed parties, who were all Inquiring what occurred at Clonmel and seemed to expect. some great event to have taken place. ' "The news of the affair at Ponlaw was received with much exulusiou at Waterford. "The activity of the authorities it Clonmel who had the garrison under arms, and sent out panda in all directions saved that town Bonn attuck; 300 people, a is said, left it la small parties to join the rebels. Two were or ested by the patrols, when pikes and provisions fin three days, consisting of bread, meat, and whiskey, were found upon them. Ins chapel bells of Kileash and Ballyhoo rang (or 'attack on Carrick on Snir, but a messenger came 'out, stating that there were some 'soldiers coming (the 95th on their march,) and consequent. ly the attiarpt was not made. "Colonel Pennefather, a Tipperary man, who distinguished himself greatly in Scinde, under Sir Marlin Napier, is in command there. PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHTING. -- • The Kilkenny Moderator says: 'The intelligence God Carsick end the surrounding district, re,beirs ell since 'we went to press last night, has been notch more alarming than we had then anticipated. Na doubt now remains of the fact of en insurgent kite , having assembled and shown a spirit Of the Inmost determination. The M 11111), body of the rebels, said to be 4,000 strong, encamped on Aheny Hill, in the county of Tipperary, beuxtune. distely adjoining the slate quarries, in this county. The position is an extremely Arena one, and every possible measure appears to have bees taken to addle its trecenty , There is no doubt that leaden, of some military experience are th,the camp, and the peasantry are being regularly' drilled. They are chiefly armed with pikes, but many have Mies. Richard O'Gorman is said to be the chief in com mand, and Doherty is said to be among them. The commissariat is regularly supplied by the neigh borthg fanners, who voluntarily send in cattle and other provision, knowing that otherwise they would have to surrender them by compulsion. Clio about 4 o'clock P. M. yesterday, a detachment from the camp proceeded to the police barracks of the Stale Quarries, which the constabulary had ors• ly quitted about twenty minutes p . revionaly to take refuge at Pilltown. The inimr,Wits at sorme.dfs mires from the house fired throifgh the windows but finding that there were not any persons within, they soon took possession of it, and ullimuley act it on fire, reducing the entire haute and Gun taro to ashes. ' !lamb/ alatee that all the othersorrotool ing trensubtday stations were attacked, end:that In some cases the police were dis armed, while In others the men had fortunately quilled their lore racks previous( y and retired upon Carrick 'end ClonmeL The :driver and guard of the Cork which arrived , here at about 10 o'clock last night, repotted that the police bad quitted the Glee. bower station, and bad retired to that of Nine mile house. Shortly previous to the arrival of the coach at the latter place r s pony of insurgentahad surrounded the station and demanded that the united parties within, numbering about ten men should surrender their arms Ttls police refused, and epos the insurgents proceeding to attack the house, the little garrison fired oat and put the !xi- . ligerents to flight: The guard states that he saw an athelic young peasant. lying dead on the road, and the people of the ueghborhood told him that many had been wounded. :APPEARANCE OF THE COUNTRY. The correspondent ofthe Freeman's Terunial, viait tog the insurgent district on the 'l2lb, writes as , knows: At Newtown hill, the insurgents, it is believed, have fanned an encampment, and I ems assured by' a person who traveled close by it, that it is covered with people. The military have breed a camp close by. Last night Curraghmore was attacked by a body of insurgents, for the purpose of taking the wivel guns and cannon, with which the Mar. gain ofWaterkird meetly knitted it. The Marquis sent dm the troops, but I did not bear of, the result A lame body of Marines left Waterford thismorn. tog, far the scene, having been first served out with biscuit and meat for some days; the, were marched off by Major General Macdonald who a busily engaged st that place ; in the disposition ofthe troops at bit command. Everything leads me to believe that we are on the eve of another insurrection . Whet passing by Coolnamuck wood, 1 easily per. ceived that several of the trees had been recently cut down; they consist chiefly of fine prang ash, exactly suitable for the purposes Mr which they ace supposed to have been taken—Mr making pike handka. THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORIYS CANNON &ph, 13, 74 o'clock, P. .11f.—The =riot= Caniok has jaw arrived, and by it we learn thfct on its lea,. ing the above named town the *Ueda ware filled with soldiery, and the people were in all directions deporting for the mountains. Carrsghmore House, the seat of the Marquis of Water, was attacked on Monday night, and the *cannon which he had 'there Mete, alter a sharp encounter, taken and car. rind &tiny. In the affray three of his men are repot. ted to have been killed. Several of the Police are 'said to have lo,st theiriivesat Portlaw.mps of the insargents have been formed rre ca wtown, Cumistimore, and Pilltown. . These are the reports which reached as just as we were going to press. (Tipperary Free Pram' LATER—TEMPORARY QUIET. Cormspondenee elate Dahlia Freeman's Journal, Kttitentn, Thursday Evenlogeept. 14. The districts of this and the adjoining county of Tipperary, which were dbtarbed daring the begin. ling alike week, now wear an aspect of the ut most Odin, Ind the people seem to be engaged In the fields at their usual avocations, as if nothing eacommou had teceogy:occurred in the neigh. borLood. armor is of course still busy, and we. Live Airing reports of beacon,-fites on • the hills wound Duagarvau, hrthe County of aterford , last night, and of meeting this morning ` 'of a large concourse of peuantry, at a place called Bamndow. Dell, a ,portion Oftlia.Sl6veaamon range, but situate Immediately on the opposite aide of the mountain Gem Aheny. To these reports, however, I give but little credence, and I have no .revolutionary" Intelligence to impart to you which could be cons Edema based upon any authority. Bliror!Clettere McDonald is in this city, with his Afddaedmp. Lieut. McDonald, and his mike tar" Secretary, Lie= Colonel Wood. Capt. Ho. tens, Assistant laspector.Ocueral of Constabulary, has also arrived here to take command of the To. lice force of the District. The battalion ofthe 00th Rifles, Which arrived from Dublin by the late tram of yesterday evening, are still encamped in the barrack square here. It is asserted here that a farmer, residing in the neighbartuxei of Diamadonnen, and ObtIOXiDUI to the peasantry, was this morning shot by some of the people. Tins is awed on sehority to w.hich, under ordinary cireumstanceit, credence would be fully due. Be at present I would be reactant to vouch for the accuracy of any report one officially authenticated. _ - The driver of the Mame! car whciarived hare meight o'clock this evening, dares that the moat perfect tranquility.pievailed along the entire of hie maze through Tipperary. RUMORS OF REVOLT AMONG. ThE CA: THOLIC CLERGY. Itespecting the latest rebellion, we Snd the Ed. Jessica rather startling disclosures in the Dab Lie Reetray Hendee: 'The extent to which the correspondence Impli4 tutee - the Popish Peciesiatical body greatly en. weds what was prinstuily supposed, for - not only does it aunpromiso to the full extent of high tree. son, e,ertain simple parish priests end coadjutant, but in a less degree lour of the Popish Prelatea—• those these mitred traitors is en Archbishop, and all Other's are discreditably known to the public 'already. Their names have been stated to us upon `sod authority; but, of coarse, ye do not weblish. them. Thictitie mu a:l;mA, of the working of tie; Irish Encumbered Estates MI is to be irtmd in the kikrwing signiftcatu paragraph:.A gar .paperatales that the 'most extersiire irstrate • - is about to chasge betide Tlbi Mat rd the estate of Mi. Martin, .ftif. umwll.l., Whicliin surface extent maybe consider. 'ed • rn- _paint, though otherwise of sailleient ly limited , veue. The incumbrances thereon ire said to be'entotorms, and the statement madcae that the owner is to have 450,000 for his inter . • est, Melte/clutter atisamine all liabilities." , This enormous estate, which is larger than loam English Counties, belonged , to the late eccentric but humane Mr. Martin, M. P., who was the au thor of the Act against cruelty to animate At bis death, a Sew years since, the estate descended to his only daughter, who, about two years ago, married her cousin, a young gentlemen of the name ofßelL The estate was mortgaged to the extent of £360,000; and law year acme of the pro prietor's sheep were distraitted for poor rates.— The entrance gate and lodge are about 20 miles from the mansion house. PRANCE—THE PROVINCES Letters from Lyons, of, Bth instant, announce that a club of Bitoodaguardi had been established in that city, which Is regularly attended three limas AI week by at least 2,000 operatives. At the last meeting an historical essay was read in praise of the moat celebrated COMltitaniall who have appearr. ed since the commencement of the world, whim' aically conAprising Socrates, Plato, Cabot, Donald. erant, and .noutition. The reading of the compo sition wasterminated amidst cries of ' Death to the Aristocrats!' The accounts from the Department of the Lower Pyranees state that the Insurrection in the Valley of Arms has been appeased, through the interfer ence of several influential inhabitants of the coon. try. A number of the peasants of the valley paid, on the 4th, their arrears of the additional tax of 45 per cent., and the others have abandoned all idea of resisting the payment. The Coustitotionnel states that the elections for the council general, which are taking place in Car aica, have occasioned dreadful disturbances. At Oman, a little village.not far from Bastin, not less than =persona, according to a private letter, were- . At Vow:mato, also, there were scenes of disorder , -one man was killed, and four were wounded. EMANCIPATION IN THE COLONIES. - - The commission appointed to regulate the in demnity to be paid to French Colonists, in conse quence of the abolition of Slavery, meet every day. It appears that three plans have been propo sed: the first denies the right of the colonists to ao indemnity; but accords it to their necessities; the second recognizes the right of the colonists to a full indemnity, according to the velem of the slaves emancipated; the third plan fixes the indemnity at 120,000,0000 (.C4,1300,000 to be divided among the colonists. Several delegates from the colonies have been examined by the commission. LATEST FROM PARIS. Oar latest advice front Paris ore not very satiti factory. The Socialists: were mustering their strength; having been very much dissatisfied with a speech made by M. Thiens. The government, it was empposed, would close the Clubs. It In thought that the Red Republicans will carry the Parts elections. Generals Dimity= and Lamoriciere are not on vod terms; the fanner having In the opinion of General Lamoriciere, leaned too much latterly to the Democratic party. ITALY—REVOLT IN GENOA. In Genoa and Leghorn the spirit of revolution seems to be rampant. Oa the morning of the 2il, the disturbance in Genoa commenced, in conses quence of the expulsion of Filippo De Boni, o rad ical writer, in violation of the Constitution. The people assembled, and a deputation was sent to the Governor to demand satisfaction; but the latter answered that he had received the order from the ministry, who had mourned the responsibility of it, and that the national guard had no nght to later thre. The people, however, moved on, with the cries of "Down with this Pinelli ministry!" invaded the ducal palace, the saloons of the Pyadics, and ttkose of the Governor, who, eller vainly trying to elude the subject, was obliged to allow the reline of De Boni by a written order. But the General of the national guard, who had refused to place himself at its head, was deposed on the spot, and Lorenzo Pareto named to the post by the people. Tranquility was ultimately restored and the expel. led writer has returned to Genoa, ANOTHER INSURRECTION AT LEGHORN —SLAUGHTER. OF THE TROOPS. A fresh insurrection took place at Leghorn on the 2d and 3d instant, and at the date of the latest accounts the insurgents appear to have remained masters of the towu. The account given of this rains by the Gar are di Genera states that, on the evening of the 2d a proclamation was placarded interdicting the meetings of political clubs. To prevent the people from tearing down the plit. cards, police .were stationed by them. A young man having torn down one, was wounded in the hand by the police in charge of it. This was the occasion of the outbreak which commenced with a conflict between the police and populace, the for. met feed, and five of the people were killed and several wounded. The troops were then celled oat, and at first fired in thesis but the populace fired with effect, and 112 soldlersfell dead. The soldiers then piled their areas, and fraternised with the people. The Governor. with other detach meats, reheated to the citadel, sound which the populace collected to besiege it,' arid a Provisional Government was Immediately formed. Such is the eratenteut of the Ga,....vtta der Morro; but another account says that the number of soh. diets 'killed was considerably leas, that the artillery swept the Strada San Plest and Other vetch with grape, but that being enoneaseeea M e beak Arno( musketry, The gunners retreaded, and the cavalry were slat repulsed. The conflict is leper led to have commenced at 9 at night, and to have continued till the morning. A letter, written at one o'clock in the afternoon of the 3d, says that the struggle was then renewed. and that the perpelace was moving towardsthe Gillet:mile. All savants agree in raying that considerable numbers of the troops laid down their arms on the evening of the 2d. It was at 3 In the morning of the 3d that the Governor with a portion of troops retirtni into the fortress. The Rworgivirere ofTiuin, esys that the number of soldiers killed was 60, and 'that of the people only 13. Letters of the 7th state that the barrinados had been then removed, and the city had returned to its wonted state. A Governing Committee bad been appointed until the Grand Duke thinks proper to send down the Prince Otie mini to resume his nasal authority. TROUBLES AT ROME. Hatra—Tbe Ges.ette di Rem. of 20th, again officially denies the acceptance by his Holiness of the ‘ berms of the Convention with Marshal Welden. Letters from Ancona announce that the measures' for the arming of recruits are all suspended.— Oa the 26th, an important armed manifestation took place at ,Bologna on the part of all the vol. uateen to obtain the nnugnation of the member* of the Committee, who were not considered men of sufficient energy the the circumstance. The resignation of Lei. Zuccari was also called 63r, on account of his having proposed a disarmer ment, and he was ultimately put under arrest in his own house. Letter and journals from Rama represent the, condition of the Pope as precarious. Five eardr nab had left the city at once, namely. Giza. Ferreai, Ossini, Lembrochini, and Della Omega.— Report gees so far as to accuse Cardinal Ferretti of having conceived the very unlikely plan of summoning a conclave at Malta for the purpose of proceeding to the election of a new Pope, in case the chair of St. Peter should be, vacated. NAPLES de SICILY—BOMBARDMENT AND TAKING OF MESSINA The advice! from Sicily are discouraging for the cause of the people. A large body of Neapolitan troops left Naples on the 30th ult. in several war steamers. These troops had effected a landing at Messina, but were subsequently repulsed by the Sicilians. A shell, fired frcen the Neapolitan squadron, had struck an English ship and killed one giber crew. The Sicilian Government had despatched an en voy in an English vessel, to demand the assistance of the British forces. f A steamer, which had arrived from Messina at Genoa,,and which left the former town on the 3d, announced that the struggle had commenced. At 6 A. M. the citadel had opened a terrible canonade, responded to by the town with equal vigor.— A few swiss landed, and were immediately cut to piece.; but 2000 men were introduced into the 4 - fortress. Enthusiasm Was at its height and the re. elegence desperate. Men and women were arm.. ed and fighting. At the moment of the departere of the steamer the firing continued unabated. A passenger in the Tancred steamer, which left Naples on the fah, says tbaKon the 3d, at si a in the morning, Messina was fired on by 18 gun boats, so well as by the citadel; but that the town answer. ed with such spirit that the gun beats were dam aged and compelled to retire. They then went to the Terra Nuova, where they threw a great num. bar of balls to clear the shore of some batteries which were established there, The Sicilians ' made a feint of a retreat, having spiked their goon. when the gun boats landed 500 to 600 Swiss, upon whom the Sicilians turned with fury, and mute. coed a part, carrying their head. on bayonets thro' the city, and making prisoners of the rest. At the departure of the Tancred, at half past two in the afternoon of the 3d, the advantage appeared to be on the side of the Sicilians Several batmen were then burning In the town. The shells passed so close over the British and French ships moored in the port that they were obliged to change their position. The Tanned towed out several merchant vessels which were expowd to the fire. Most of the Neapolitan fleet bad gone to R.eggto. A frigate and five steamers which had remained entered the harbor.to join is the combat, but were won forced to satins. The gun boats had taken shelter behind the citadel. It was reported that the French and English mimes. sailors at Naples had united In urging the seven. Eon of hostilities on the Neapolitan Goverdment. As an evidence of the determination shown by the Sicilians, we take the following fmm a letter pub. tithed in a Paris journal• "The resistance, will he obstinate, but scarcely a doubt exists as to the holm . . The citadel affords the royal troupe a decided ad • i vantage. The pavement n the streets have been broken up. and strong barricades erected. Men of all climes, priests, monks, and children, were working night and day to place the city in a date of defence; bat the inhabitants, although dev tunnined to resist to the. death, have no efficient - - elide:, they are badly armed, and their str:mg. holds inefficient. The Neapolitans had landed at two points, under the protection of a heavy fire from their ships of war; and the town was.thtut about to be attacked on three aides. The - French steam, frigate Panama remained in the Muter to afford an written to the French Inhabitants, or to the wives and children of the Cb o. ." Taward the evening of the 3d the firing from the city be. came much Weaker, while that (torn the citadel, served' Finally' we regretto learn that the important in. tellEr e ibeen reeeifed,bylnetuut of by '.oovenunentatiebittne= 54 . bed,:bin takenyby the - Nene:Om WePe, alkt?:kabel4edtnellt dike stioskirigtatiti kind. • Up kitieu r Sib;there beenlB4 carsuriChokra in 'Berlin, 454 Of which were fail. In Stettin, on the sth, there had been 65% of which 433 were fate. Its appeased 'at Migebbef, on the Elbe, and Penn er Lettets from Assiii.alutonnute the rea ` ignnti (If the Ministry. AUSTRIAN DEQUIET-THE QUESTION. Our advice* Gem Austria ere by no means oaths. Cleary. _Great disquiet and gloom prevailed there on account of the sailer disposition of the workmen, who, no longer able to sustain themselves in 02ca conflict, had recourse to secret assassination; "The Wisner Zeitung, the official organ of the Govern meat, states that the negotiations fore peace with the King of Brudinin have es et made little, pro. greet, and that the Austrian Gove rn ment have re solved to proceed at once with the regeneration of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. Deputies from the different provinces will therefore assemble at Verona to give their advice, on the subject of the new conalitntion 'of the country, on the barn of the greatest liberty and a proper consideration of no. tionalitV• "The interior administration of the Lam berffe•Venerian kingdom," adds the Wiener Zeit,l2g, "will be exclusively Italian. HUNGAEY-CONTENUANCE OF THE BEE YLkN WAR. A bulb look place near the Roman encamP, menu. between Teruim end Sareett h lastedtwo day& vie: the 29th and 29th tilt. The Hungarians, under the commanded Ides:taro& were driven troth' their positions, and thrown bark upon Old Ber, where GenAtechthold succeeded in rallying the fugitives. Since that time, on the 2d inst, a col* bat took planner. Perinea, in which the Hunger:no troops enceelided In storming the camped thclusur pets, taking seven pieces of artillery and a num ber of prisoners. Ninety of the insorgentc were killed. A .letter from Temeswer in the Rehab, la the Oesterreichische Zeitung, twee that the city of Weinkirchen has again been attacked by the Ber , yians, who, on the 20th alt. bombarded it for eight boars, bat were at length forced to retire, leaving 200 of their dead behind them. The Curtis force at present in ems against the Government in that country it is estimated at 9,. 000 men. The Madrid journals of the 70t instant anixriince the sailing from Cadiz, on the 2d, for the Philippine Islands, of the frigate Matulle, with 09 prisoners oa board—namely, 12 officers, 33 unseats, and 21 soldiers. It was believed that Narvaes would himself assume the command of the army, in which caw he would be replaced in the Presidenhy, of the Council by Gen. O'DonnelL LATEST TELEGIAIIIII3DISPATCEitiL THE REVOLT IN IRELAND. LITEEPOOL, 11 o'olook. A. M. The exprem received this moment bringson de tailed confirmation of the newt given. The Du& Erruing Mail, by no means reliable authority, says the people would be likely to be successful, admits that • marinas disturbance tins taken Ow, in which three police barracks! were attacked, that A bridge has been dismantled at Ganney, that the rebel camp formed oa Aheny hill, was defended by two pieces of cannon, and that Mr. O'Mahouy fs at the head of a huge guerilla Lund and in the mountains. Dublin continued in a statepi intense excitement up to lb. departure of the express last Bight and the Southern mails were anxiously looked for, but the city was tranquil. All the Gwen:ment organs agent to treat the in- SEITIVCIiOII u purely political, En the purpose of ill. duencing the trials: but though it huh become so in a great degree, therecon be DO doubt that it ban had its origin is the atrocious system of by which a whole people has been brought to ruin, and even within the last week Monmouth evicted from their building& FROM THE CONTINENT. Part.—CAPTIOIN OP hierania.—The report that the Neapolitan octopi had cap' toed kleuitts is tion tirmtd. The city was bombarded for titre days, and it is said to be a heap of ruins. The event molt place on the &h. 1,000 refugee inhatittaats were on board the English cud French ships. The English and French Admirals have called on the Neapolitans not to attack Palenno. Notwithstanding the departu r e of the Sardinians the nein:mats from Florence are gloomy. Bologna.—The Revoltuianary yang is described as entertaining matt sanguinary intentions. NOR . THERN ITALY. The Paris paper Atartireur dr Noir, wates that Charles Albert has already 10,000 men under arras and that by the 21 et the number will read 15.000. The same journal mays it believes Albert ordi abaolutely tenon to renew Me armwtme which aspires on the 21st. LATER. FROM PAWS. The Paris Asseaddy has rejected the proposed amendment to therCoostitution pledging (be State to find labor for the working people, by 'vote of 596 to 187.—The ekaing pert of the debate was mast toms/litmus. The Clubs out of doors sue re. vi viokut pinceethigp. The return of Loots N eon le mud to lei certain and to cause greet cm irsesmenc The Legitimists and °do:arras will combine to elect Muslin! Bugenud. Weekly raters of Bank ofFrance is favorable, SIGNS OF TROUBLE IN THE EAST. Viturso, 1154.--Tbe UsingarionDepolation baba highly Ana tae anavers which they received from the Emperor. mounted red feathers and cockades immediately after their audience, and left Vienna on their return to report their ill success. In Preston, however They were badly ?waived; as the citizen. and inhabitants are entirely opposed to the Republican tendencies of the Deputies, and the feeling raised against them was ao strong they were not allowed to /and, and they were compelled to remove their red decoration', while in Freeberg. The white flag kept flying. At Oldentongti, the same circumstances occurred. By the latest Wel. ligeoce from Agresti, the Bann would not have crossed the Drove till 10th or Iltb. Corn a "Botzzar—The power of 'regular nom inations" hasten a potent spell in the hands of Unionism, and many persons who despise Cass, have been brought to his auppon simply because he is the regular Bolt nore nominee. But it seems that Hon. Join M. Ntuts, of Connecticut, in a re cent speech at Hartford, disclosed a fact which throws • nears light on the peculiar character of the 'great Mirlildunder," and shows that be won wil ling, four years ago, to bolt the Baltimcneliomina. tioa and accept one in opposition to It. Senator Niles thus tells the story:-- "Previous to the Baltimore Convention of 1844, when so many States had declared for Vin Buren that hie nomination was deemed certain, Gen. Duff Green conceived the Inject of calling a Ceinven. bon to meet on the Fourth of July, to nominate on independent candidate. ite:addransed a letter to Gen. Casa, inquiring whether he would permit his name to go before such a Convention as a condi". date. Now, though Gen. Cass would probably consider reale...nee to 'regular nominations' an of. fence little short of treason, no-matter bow irreg. Wady they tut ht be made, he had no snob rev ennui for them at that time. He professed but little acquintance with the dale of public senti ment as he had recently returned from France— nought politicians governed the people too much— was modest in his thoughts oftba Presidency—but concluded by acquiescing in the use of his name before such a Convention. it so happened that Gen. Green hod not steam enough to get up a Con vention, and the project fell through." MIL LONOBTILETH'S IIBBIONATUDG—Before the meeting of the Locithico State Coevention, the friends of Biotic", Bums and ELDIII[D, who were Mr. Loricrriurra's opponents, issued a secret eir. cater against his nomination and urging the pros priety of bis resignation es Can of Commissioner should he be nominated. These are the words. "If Mr. Longstreth is nominated for Govenor, whet will be the position of the party T This will somewhat depend on his altitude! Hs Quoin. To HEIR, for Dastocascv hi DOW founded upon strict principles, sod whatever ieconvirnieniss may Mull to the party from hie resignation, its men are too sound to permit nick a sacrifice ofyrincipte, ouch. duploy of triecousstenry, as his mansion ate mould deoelope." • • • • • Gen. CA RESIGNEL-General JACKSON RESIGNED-- -even Mr. CRITTENDEN, a Whig Senator, RE SIGNED, when he accepted the nomination of Governor of Kentucky: and when that good man and true patriot FRANCIS R. SHUNK, deemed his existence during his otßeinl term Improbable, he RESIGNED IN TIME and for the express pur. pose to enable as pap/e--the only source of power —to elect a su ccessor as tissearlie4 possibisommem. This is on cramp/a dear to the Democracy of this State, and WO BETIDE THE MAN who *era himself - 10 orroarricos TO rr BY KEEPING THE PEOPLE OUT OF AN ELECTION POR A SIN. GLE DAY LONGER THAN NECESSITY RE. QUIRES. Since his nomination, however, there is not n cofoco in the mate who has thought of the 'olmi um, of principle" which he has made in retaining his °Moe ! TtritComm Mrrcmo. ay Bilaruna.—Lord G . Benedict brought up in the Foglish Parliament the subject of improper favor having been shown to Mitchel, at Bermuda, which - he appeared to have partially gleaned from American newspaper. Sir G. Grey, in reply, stated that he had no idea that the instructions of Government had been disregard. ed, which were to treat him ea other convicts were treated. lie then read letters Gem the Governor of Bermuda, stating the reception of the prisoner, and that in consequence of a ehrouio *Pennon of the lungs and a physical condition of body which rendered him very Inedlcieot for herd labor, be had been tranaferred to the haired wards where he went& be employed as a waiter. THE CIIIIIIIILIAND atvee.—.-A deipatch hem Nashville, of the 2d, was rece;iired Ly Capt. hillier, .of the Cantbeehuid, yesterday. There were twens ty inches on the Shoe/s, with a mispeet of a iise, COM. BIDDLE ' died on Sunday night, in Pbßadel. Phi& P' Ma r fila ig Of ikita THOUSANDS • , 11 !-:"T 40 4.42. ups eyeiiimette people began to ga4er . ia Opiidira. McMillan's Warehouse, for, theizirilase at‘ . l.giag and hearing the Whig eaqi. date for Govemay, Hoe. !Arm. F. Jaime/on. la a shOrt time, that opacions hOll6O was filled to over. .!neittg;:t "Id rill , the being strenCt rushed on and asked for more room. The meeting therefore ad )ournedte'the open air, at Murray's Yard, which loon eghllited a vale sea of heads. It woo the largest meeting which has been held in this coup.. ty, by aorparty, bince the commencement of the campaign. The meeting was called to order by the Presi dent Of the County Club, who requested the Han G. Parragh to address the people until Mr. John ston/arrived. The remarks of Mr. Darragh were aniacated, eloquent and stirring, and were repeat edl'y and loudly cheered. He is always a favorite with a Pittsburgh audience. Mr. Johnston having arrived, was introduced to the meeting, end received with tremendous cheer- . ing by the vast multitude. His address, for the space of an hour, was the eloquent talk of a plain,. common sense Pennsylvanian to his fellow cili.: :ens; and be was listened to with the deepest at tention and the most profound interest, only inter. nutted by the frequent demonstrations of approba ,4 On the subjects of the Rights of Labor, the "ff, Free Soil', and the Ten Hour System, his remarks were of the most satisfactory character. Wnza, a leaeing Liberty and Free Soil man, Mowed Mr. Johnston, and declared his intention of voting for the Whig candidate for Governor, as the best and onlyrneens of supporting Free Soil principles in Pennsylvania dciripg this election. Horn Andrew Stewart, and T. J. Bigharn, Esq.. each made short and stirring speeches, when the meeting adjourned, at a late hour, with cheers far our candidates and principle. Banners and Transparencies graced the stand, and our excellent Glee Mobs enlivened the pro ceedings with their inspiring songs. We will give, to-morrow, no abstract of Gov. Johnston's remarks, nod probably of some of the taken. Don't forget the Torch Light Procession to-night. It will no doubt be a magnificent affair. We are pained to announce the death, by casuist. Cy, at Erie, Pa., yesterday morning, of Mouse limo, Esq., of that city, aged 69. Mr. King was one of the earliest settlers in that region. His fath er, a Captain in the Revolutionary war, after sem, tog with credit through its whole period, settled on Big Wand, on the West branch of the Susquehan na,—the then border of the Indian country, as a Commissioner of Pennsylvania. In conjunction with Robert Lee, he negotiated, at much personal hazard, a treaty with the savages, which secured that frontier frumfuither depredation. The Lem*. lature voted him a large tract of land at the forks of French Creek, in Erie county, whither he end., grated in 1797, with four sous end five daughter*. The subject of this, Thomas, the third on, has been always a prominent and intluential His death will be felt as a public kris, and to his en dewed wife and children, among the latter, OUT towasman Josiah King, no afflicting bereavement. The New York Journal of Commerce publishes the 4:thawing extract of a letter from a Democrat I the 'Western part of that Stale, dated the X.th Sept., of the odious Sob Treasury Lass, h speaks tor itself 'The operations of the Sub Treasury are become tog more manifest to the public, and its abuses more 'obviously apparent. What a curse it would be to all the business intereas of our country, in the event of • full Treasury. Imagine its effect with the Government out of debt and 40 milieus on hand, as woo the raw prior to the distribution among the States' The machinery of busi.ss could not move with such a sum in specie locked up in the Government smolt. It is so evil which is only tearable in fair weather. I shall .imaice if I live to see the day when it is repudiated by all enlightened men and expnverd from the statute book.' This Sub Treasury scheme is the grew me we of Mr. Von Boren, winch be ads glories in. If any one hos need to be satisfied of the neces. tilt' of the overthrow of Loccifocoisin, kir the pre• salvation of public morals and political decency, they have only to mad the Morning Post of the law kw days. The editor most certainly have the most unbounded confidence in the gullibility of mankind. and the most perfect contempt ile the good senre and intemgence of the - peopie,-or n. would not treat his readers to such colsmns of falsehood and disgusting runt .• It is some -sseesaie s ircirlhe meg-mita& ofthe cora win be its remedy, as it cannot be possible that any lateh llg-ent people will long put up with such nauseating stuff. Loaal Matters. alEroirria, Ton nut eirisncaou Dias Tatum a c—As the steamboat Dolphin was taking In her gangway plank on Monday, prepar atory to departure, a tall well dressed fellow, who had taken a great deal too many parting raps with some arida friends, stepping oat on the sin gle remaining plank, gave a lurch, and pitched into the river. After a plunge or two in the mud. dy water, he arose dripping from his bath, and staggered to the shore. All the crowd of speetas tors having enjoyed several uproarious shouts of laughter at hi, mishaps, and his sobacinent at tempts to to regain the boat, a good natured fellow came oil the boat, and assisted him up the plank, at no little ruk to himself, for the drunken man se• vocal times lost tile equilibrium, and . seemed just on the point of making another plunge. Once on board, however, he staggerd back to a safe spot, and sat down, determined to run no more rink of Wing otT"the tamed shaky plank," We heard a bystander remark, as the drunken man waved batik and forward on the plank, that he mom have a "whole load of bricks in his hat," to render him 110 topheavy. Fm Soft. Miorrum.—The advocates of Van Boren and Free Soil held a meeting at the old Court House, on Monday night. Mr. John A. Will. delivered a brief speech, and introduced Dr. boodgroas, of Maryland, formerly editor of the Bal. Moro Visitor, who entertained the large audience with a strong and argumentative address of about two houn duration. The Doctor is not an orator, In the accepted sense of the term, but speaks with much force, sincerity and dignity of manner--cars eying conviction of his truthfulness and genuine philanthropy to every mind. Mr. Stevenson, of Mercer, Wowed Mr. Snod grass, with a brief address, and the meeting ad. Journed at a late hour. Dr. Snodgrass Inp the city yesterday, to fill appointment. elsewhere. Tut lima was swelling slowly yesterday, and freight had consequently declined. The nominal rate on thy goods wee 37t cents to Cincinnati, and 50 cis. to Louisville; bat the bouts were taking freight on the terms which may prevail to day— taking their chance of a rise or fall, according to the stage of the water. The aspect of business on the wharf was mach enlivened, and quite a for midable array of boxes, bales, dun, was deposited 63r shipment daring the day. The boats appeared to be generally freighting last evening. TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION In pursuance of a resolution, passed at a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the Rough and Ready Club of Allegheny County, the following list embraces the names of the Marshals of the Torch Light Procession, to come otf this evening: Chief Marshal--IX)L. MORGAN ROBERTSON Assistant Men:alit—J. CUSS BLAIR., MORRISON KNOX, Joan Sstsu., Wi.u.s.sa A. lawm, Cot. LLOPOLD Saar., atoarre Rare, Jr., Ernseim Jam, Jona GORBERT, Wittisaa W. Lewis, Jona T. Wrorria, CHARLES Pasocaos, HARRISON TAYLOR. The following is the pet:gramme cd . the proem. lion from McFederen Warehouse—up Penn St' opposite the Baysitistown Bridge, then counter; mend—down Penn 3L m Marbury St, oat Marbury to :Liberty to Fourth; up Fourth to Wood, down Wood to Water, up Wetter toSmithfleld, optical& field to Liberty to Wayne, down Wayne to Penn, up Penn to McFadden Warehouse. The Chief Marshal and his AaKietanth wigbe Ithuript in their nitenilan.e. By order of the Executive Committee, P. A. MADEIRA, President. Dr. 0. 0. Stearns, Dentist s OFFICE at Alias HalleVs, on Poimh Meet, • few doom above Wood meet, until the completion or the house needy opposite. Teeth In blocks, with ad.. ficialgame, after the manner now universally prefer red at the east, menufaetured to suit each particular ease. Teeth, from a full set down to • single one, th orned on a suction plate, dies avoiding injury to the =Ulna teeth.. Speelmeas of blocks of moron piste may be trimmed at the °Dice. All operatkets feculent to the profeesion performed with care and faithea acirthifito OP PALL GOODS. Wholesale and Retells A. A. MASON ik CO, PITTSBURGH, PA., AVE medal:ammo duos one thousandcases awned iirinigesotPOOdka Pah*. ems h elite mos* astainsitt the brY,lnahruinFthelatest;rleke Lid onathutidaudde aYiee or Importedand AmeristautGoodai hued in entire packages foam Mclmperun,rrt> retstud Was Slimier' sales, by one nithe fiisling HlNster Yost, into is comnantly sending s otto newest and most desirable goods urthe Eastern inkrkem, bleb will be offered as low as et soy establishment in the Coned Stoma and lower thstremtlitoottibly be•offer eddwin by g anany Howe to the West. We enumerate the Ml lokles-- DRESS SILKS-6 enses nett changeable, striped, P~nfd sad bro c ade GM do AtTne, Oro de Berlin, Oro de arms, Gm de A/gien., Glower, block-Orede-Rhine, Whits fine Satin, Florence of 11 colors, As Sc. Al so, Silk Velvet *fall colon, Yen , large stock. 3.3 CASES DRffiS GOODS, au: cues extra deb lama striped Cashmere, do do do printed dohs &mall figured Loglutt de Lune; do CICII ~eD9e by A 1 bbblia - tat7,"l, -- ; -- :. -" um .1.. A.NDLESS-- . V -,---'• ,L- —1-11 C isi ir th.,VA-43 axa ad -,: r o, , ~2 4.....4,„.a a B.vvA, a ~DLEss 1 i *eta _.__RA.TH • 60(11r, t e v a o l l er to l 4r 1 A R 8 . 7 157 k. Co' . f . f . . 0+7114., lat9Pfam.Ll...instme'd @Mita wi1e...., . "--- fi r ; - • : Piece. . r. , ides! l tdr i3 saisknr Z .ll- . pow, 00313 i /rumen, try UP27 , WICK & Wililillyta3B 'll . Ett•MaL BUCIAR-49 bqrs Whiti Ibiza elossz, rat • ~* ••• e oived and forule by ~_ _ _ . , ~ „ , t l '' 0, 147 W/CX a mnerams.,. I:ll2 ll:ietti l er2br k ' s ! F e l bu i 4,l7l4l, ' ', i '. WICIC & NINISNDLZSIr:',Y, 1 • - - }lO2-1 bbl Om Climbdraitstysed-ladfay,..u's .. w dale by Ord: WPM& WCANDUab , • ••••••,‘