moon, A.. HEMPHILL:, S Alia"cf ProP'trs a TWADI .ThroTSTINTAT IMTaltotilati r.; l "'r A Weekly Paper, will be published at th r,!''7.c..,. eollawing low '3 ?:: IR:e tes : ..,1..1 . 1 YEAR I N ADVANCE $1 00 ~ ,. i I YEAR IN 3 MONTHS 125 ~:. : 1 : ', .. •...... 1 YEAR IN 6 DO 150 p -, ` . ..:fti I YEAR IS 9 00 I '75 t : : , . '.':ii I YEAH IN 12 DO 200 FC'' Kr No paper will be sent to those ?Mt . : ., ..:‘pay in advance after the expiration of the ': .''''''' time paid for. , ; :.4. , • . ...a ( 7 .* — All letters .on business connertedl ',A.,. with the yke, to receive attention, must be l ~, 4, , , t '' ' post paid. 1 F The Saila' and the Jew, 1 On re-entering the stage, the Jew ask- Saturday used to be a happy night to , ed him what he would take for his hat and poor Juck. Then it was that as the end stick. "Why," said Jack, "I wouldn't of the week brought him nearer to the port 'part with them. I got this hat and stick of his destination,. he looked forward with l at Shanghai, from a Chinese Princess, pleasure to then= when he should be re- I who gave them to me for saving her child, leased for a while from the hardships of who fell out of a boat, from a shark, and another voyage, and anticipated the fun of she told pie that I never should want for a frolic ashore. On such occasions the tnnY thing - as lung as I kept them, and bless steward regularly came forward with a' her beautiful top-lights if it hasn't proved bottle of rum r and the compliments of the ' true." captain, when the little halfgill cup would ! They were near the end at' their jour, be landed around, and as each man toss. ' ney, when the Jew, who, having seen ed off his grog, preceded by some quaint ' such strong and unmistakable evidence of and original sentiment, a hearty l aug h the magic of Jack's hat and stick, deter would follow—such a laugh as oats- sail-' mined to purchase it at any rate. ors can give. Then came the anecdote i " What would you take for your hat and the yarn, while, others employed them_ l and stick ?" asked the Jew awn]. "Oh, selves in their watch on deck, in scrub- i more than you can give. ii'hy, blast bing out a pair of trousers for the coming : your old clothes," said Jack, 'you haven't Sabbath—for sailors always "dress up" at ' got money enough to buy them.' You sea of a Sunday, provided the weather will don't know that,' said the Jew, !inning out permit. It was on a Saturday night then, a well-filled pocket-book and showing its when it was expected that the ship ..would contents to Jack. 'Conte,' said the Jew, make the land during the next week, an d ' holding up the money temptingly, 'what the crew had been speculating on ~ l i m do you say, what price do von ask?'— "high old times" they would have %%hen 'Blow me,' said Jack, 'if Uncle Pam's got they got ashore, that Sam spun the follow- money enough to buy this hat and stick: t ing yarn: , Well, let me look at them,' said the Jew, attempting to take hold of the st i c k.— 'I lands ofl;' cried Jack, 'or I'll knock sev en bells out ofye. You'd steal the charm, if you ever got your pickers and stealers on them.' "Here's the money," said the Jew, per severingly, again showing his bank notes, 'name your price.' No,' said Jack, 'l'm going to stop at the next town, and I know you won't give me what I'd ax.' 'I much?' asked the Jew, eagedy.....:'‘Why I was reckoning, that as I was goiinitack to the East Indies, shortlyy and could get another, I'd take two hundred dollars.' 'Done,' said the Jew, 'here's the mon ey,' and he counted out the sum, while Jack took off his old tarpaulin, and hand ed it over with the stick MEI .11 " Did any of you mcssmatcs, ever know old Jack Ringbolt ?" asked Sam. "I've heard of him," replied one of the sailors. " continued Sam, "he was a chum of mine the first voyage I ever went to sea, and he used to be the life of the whole ship. There was not a port in the wolrd, I bt.lieve he had not been to, and if any sailor ever knew "the ropes" it was Jack Ringbolt, for there wasn't anything but what he Was up to. He said he came home once in one of our frigates—it was a long time ago—after a three .years' cruise, in which he had served as captain of the fore-top. The frigate arrived at Philadelphia, and he was paid oft' therg. In tho7e days there was no railroads; and 'ev- v so Jack, after. having n regular spree,con chided, to take the steamboat and stage coach to New 'York, and go to Boston to see his friends. On leaving his landlord he called I;Jr his bill, and told him he wan ted to pay double, "for fear that when he came back he might have no money." " But 1 might forget you," said the land• .. i "Oh ; no you won't" said Jack, holding! jelly host and said, 'I wish I may never up a stick in hishand; , y ou see this stick,' l sce land again, if I didn't sell my old hat and he took citfhis tarpaulin and put on it, and stick to that Jew for two hundred dol. at the same time giving it a whirl, an d . larsr and Jack roared again, and asked inking at the landlord; "well when I re- the landlord to join him in :1 drink, as he turn you shall know the by this sign." I inquired when the next stage would come So off Jack went, and on the boat, and along. in the stage coaches, taverns, &c., as he , The Jew soon arrived in Philadelphia, travelled along, lie did the same thing, land, exulting over his ibrtunate purchase, paying double for everything and giving ! mini a ravenous appetite ho entered an the countersign of recognition, telling them.. eating-house and determined to haven glo that he exprscted to return shortly, an dlrious dinner. Having called for the best would prefer standin. , a double shot, as lie of everything, and drunk a bottle of wine, might not have anything left in the lock-1 11 e rose to depart, and putting Jack's tar er when he wanted to come back. Jack , paulin on the stick, he gave it a turn and arrived at Boston under a full press of sail, winked at the landlord, - in imitation of with ail e. - .!ors Fet, a: I : , It, :- 1.,.1:d:ii, ,, -(41,, Jack. 'What do you mean by that l• ask firm: v.itil ii. i',ieials--ihy r-: tilt he h;c! ed the host. ,olViiv don't von knots:'' said anticipate d hal ii:! '::ken placc, tiff he Ivit: the Jew, going through the motions again. cur:11)1(.10y , !ieaned wt:-- he th , nght II- `Come, come, none of yuur cursed non would return. ;...-:o he up stick and node a ' ~ f iliar'.' said the host, 'but pity fu , straight wake Cur ,he Iklawn lc. dinner.' Pay for inv Willie , ' As the bulge stopped at a liirm It Jise in. Jew, n surprise, and 0 New Jersey, a Jew who was a fl•llow pas- lie l'"' l - ' ' senger, had obsersed that Jack Ile VI ' r paid for anything as he travelled along, but merely gave a whirl of his hat on his ~ i Ir ri. k 0. a as. y . Id. ante., <ti sae stick, and a wink to the coachman or land lord, ‘rho immediately recognizing old Jack, sung out "all right." The Jew was taken all aback at thk, and thinking that he bad sand mermaid's charm about his bat or sti6k, was d) inn to find out the tuy.'i. tery. At last the Jew could stand it no longer, and itching with curiosity, he o penod his guns upon Jaclir to lilad out his MEM secret and Pick: cki onc e 1 flow is it, Jack," asked he, 'that von don't pay for anything on the road !" " What do yott want to know for!" said Jack, eyeing the Jew as one of the many land sharks that fleece us ashore. Why," said the Jew, seeing that he was not going tp get any thing out of Jack easily, 'why, I'd give something to know.' " , Well," said Jack, with a wink at the balance of the passengers, whose attention had been attracted to the conVersation, MEn ME E. a • re Hen r i "d—n me if I care ; hem, do you see this hat?" and 'LH( put his tarpaulin on his stick and gave it a twirl. "That's the ticket you can. Aravel all the world over - • liPth eta VI prolce , ate ' 4 The coach soon after slopped at a tav ern to change horses and give the passen gers a chance; to dine. The Jew watched Jack to see if his hat really had the magi cal, effect which Te was gradually becom ing a believer. in. Jack called for liquor on entering the tavern, which he tossed off, and after smacking his lips, perceiving that the barkeeper recognized his colors, said nothing. After - dinner the driver blew his horn, and . the passengers hurried to get in the stage. "Stop! stop! you sailor : man; you havn't paid," said the landlord. , "Avast therela bit, old Blowhard,"said Jack, taking; off his, hat and , - giving it a turn on his stick; at the. same time wink- - • ;1 • AZ I,I er. artabili .3 ; . • ~ ~1 9/ 1 . augt `lli Mg Os% ing at the landlord, who responded all right,s' 'to the utter'astonishment of the Jew. _ . $ . . . . . , • , .. , , .. ...... ...,.. ...... , ...,_._„____ „..,,_....., .. •- ~ • ~.. , • e..,-; x c : 7 ' r. .4- 1 - - „ .. 7- - -1 4- • ;, ..... ',. ---',. - . 4s. ' , • , ~• . . 4 , ( 1.r!...f . :, - 11 - 7—' M . 7--- , 1 . . f I . yt. I I „ , . .., 1 I 4 , 11e; , 3 1 • ',.l.''''''.:l,' °ILL ... • ~, ~...,...,.. „:„.. ,t. , ~.:: ~., , ~r..,.__ ' 4l lm — id:ern "" kJ; POI . A WEEKLY PAPER: DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Volume II Here," said he, 'take inv hat & give us V our bank notes.' The Jew received them eagerly, and gave Jack his cup in the bargain. At the next :,topping place Jack got Out and ha do the .b w good-bye, who continu ed on his «a v. As the stage drove off, Jack burst into a fit of laughter, & slap ping his hands on his thigh, turned to the it ON er again, and cti, gave the landlord at the devil du you n lord, who now gut ,"yuu needn't tin& I with yotir wink r ' lnc f u r vUur (lip taken tip." .\ I,y tlt. throat, if tlicv and (-air\ a l'he it N 1 sit explain I,y a the landlord another twir lord, boiling " 'Fell Ilia Sam's inest • nearly to not make us s "It's true just as oil Ja when Ike go Jew had bee - on his being told the story, Lions, which m meta among judge, who earn sheets out of till the Jew was era free." Another when Sam was c the wheel.—N 0 THE &JUNK MO our possession a be, by N. Leßrun, Fsq. the monument in tion over the remai Shunk. Should th monument will he feet high, of Gothic a IVbrrist The number of deaths . ring the last year were 1,057 were colored, persons. sons died above the age of IN, MEMMA From the Philo. Darly Nen u, Jan. G THE DREADFUL EXPLOSION AT NEW YORK, TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. The Now York papers of yesterday bring us additional particulars of the de plorable catastrophe in that city on Mon day morning, resulting from the explosion, about 8 o'clock, of a 200 horse power boi ler in the printing press and machine shop of A. 1). Taylor & Co. 5 and :3 Hague street, near Pearl. lay the explosion 'the whole building, which was six stories in height, seas actually lifted from itsfoun dation to a height of six fret, and when it reached that elevation, it tumbled down, crushing in its ruins a vast number. So great was the force or the explosion, that fragments of' the building were scattered in every direction ; the windows in the neighborhood were broken ; and a larun portion of the front wall of the fated build ing was thrown with tremendous power into the houses opposite. In !lief the buil ding was completely wrecked, hardly one brick being left standing on another, 1% it II the exception of a solitary piece of wall eight or ten feet high. The force of the explosion dashed in the windows, frames and doors of several of the adjoining build ings, and seriously endangered the walls of hull & Sons' largo soap and candle fac tory, which adjoined the ruined building. The windows and doors across Vague' street, and in the rear of houses in Pearl street, wore b!:rst in as ilwith cannon shot, and everything around indicates that the explosion was one of the most violent that could occur. So powerful was the explo sion that the shock, like the trembling of an earthquake, was felt_ in some of the stores in Broadway, a distance, in..a direct ' lino, of about a quarter of a mile, and was probably felt at a greater distance. The !floors of Messrs. Hull & Sons' building' ' were lined up, and the thick walls, both those adjoining Mr. Ta) lox's establishment and those fronting on the next street, were bulged considerably, although built of un usual thickness, with reference to the pos. I ' sibility of fire or other contingency. The first and second stories of the buil ding were occupied by A. B. Taylor & Co., as was also the basement, and the other stories by Messrs. Burr & Co., hat-body manutheturers, and the number of persons in the employment of the two firms was about 120, all of whom were at work at the time of the explosion. There were also several females employed in the fitc tory of Burr & Co., but onl y two of them had arrived, and they it is be lieved escaped. The fireman had started the fires under the boiler at an earlier hour than usual, on accewint of its getting cold while stand- ing unused over Sundae, and hardly had steam hetn raised, and !notion communi cated to the dialling, when the explosion took pince. The bolter had Leen manu faacttn•ed about two years since for Mr. Taylor, as he stated in his evidence before the coroner, hut for some reason he did not take it, and it was sent to Havanna!' where it was used as a steamboat toiler, but not generating steam litst etp.ugli a boat, it was sent hack and exchate.ed o iii Clearfield, ra., February 15, ISSO. just a minute—we can stand it—the man's alive," the firemen replied. And they did stand it, and saved the man, though them selves much scorched and nearly suffoca ted. In the front of the building, on Hague street, men were diligently removing the hrielts, voices being heard underneath, calling for help. Two men were rescued hero at about 12; 2 , injured severely but not mortally. The cries of others were still audible. Mr. C. 0. Jessup narrowly escaped with his life. What became of him at the mo ment of the explosion he could not tell, but on coining to himself he found himself in die eastern part of the building, with much of the ruins laid upon his shoulders and head, but his Bret comparatively at liberty. 13v struggling he freed himself, and when we saw him, though much brui sed about the head, had sufficiently recov ered to give the names of nearly all the persons employed in 13urr & Co.'s estab lishment. llis clothes were mostly torn off his back. 11fere follows a list of the names, occu pation and residence of about ;50 persons ~tiho were taken front the ruins, 10 of whom were dead, and several others inor wOunded.] One boy was saved by the lodging of some thick boards angularly against the wall above him, thus keeping the bricks from striking him in their descent. While in this condition he could thrust his baud through a crevice and shake the hand of another boy. We believe both were final ly rescued. One of the must painful cases was that of a boy, named 'findle, we understood. He was Ibund alive, but his feet and legs were so firmly wedged in that it was ne cessary to move an immense ,fieap of tim ber and bricks extricate 'hint. While in this condition he was fed with bread and milk, and made as comfortable us possible, while the slow work ofdigging him out went on. We fear he was not saved after all, for about 10 o'clock in the evening he ceased talking, and it was thought that he would die soon. The two females, the only ones who had arrived, were rescued. On e o f th em w as very badly bruised. Shortly after the explosion, Mayor Woodhull, though in very feeble health, arrived on the ground, N% here he remained hard at work until nearly dark. lie in stantly gave orders for all the men of the police, and others who could do any good,' to be set at work to remove the ruins, lie also ordered relays of uncut to work through the night, and set a number of carts to as• silt in earring away the rubbish. Provis ions wt re got for the men, so that they d not lose a minute 11'01T1 work 'l% bile a lii r remained that could hide a body. 11r. \l% • -1;, dsita . "l . r.,:iec, was ako at ll di., Next to this man, wedged in an angle between two floors, were two other men, who also by the noble efforts of the fire men were ultimately rescued. One of these cried out soon afler 11 o'clock that he was not much hurt, but that they were freezing in with water. now be accounted for. It was supposed power except Great Britain, backed:lAM that there were yet at least twenty bodies by the powerful alliance of Austria; if tre. buried in the ruins, for from all cessary. Constantinople and the towers there were from ninety to one hundred in of the Dardanelld; must therefore the building at the time of the explosion, I What power, what influence, can be bro't and many aro still missing who would have I against Russia to avert a calamity which been heard from had they been alive. I England and France will sensibly feel The coronor had summoned a jury, and France is in no condition to aid the Turks was yesterday to enter upon a full laves- , l or any other nation. England is await tigation in relation to the cause of the ex- that a reliance on her navy alone is but - ti plosion. In the meantime, Messrs. flue' feeble hope against a military despot so & Co. have kindly volunteered all the aid exceedingly and alarmingly powerful and they can render Messrs. Taylor & Co. in popular as the Emperor of Russia. their business, and have sent $.4:100, as' In vain will the Sultan appeal to the have also Beach, Brothers, of the Sun to Christian powers to assist him with au ar be distributed among the families of the my, the United force of which would ma sufferers. ble him to check the rapid advanceS of the The building was owned by Harper & Brothers, and valued at $lO,OOO. No in surance. In the machine department there were tools, patterns and machinery, to the value of $50,000, on which there was an insurance of $20,000. St. John, Burr & Co. were partially insured. Their loss is estimated at $12,000 or $15,000. From the Tribune. The scene of the station-house in Oak street was of the most painful description. Nearly a score of matiglcd and horribly bodies were lying at one time in au empty house adjoining. Sofro have had life at once crushed out, their heads being now a shapeless errs; see'm to ha% c endured intense agony before their spirits departed. Only a few could be lc cognized by their blackened and disfigur ed features, but generally the remnants of their garments was all that enabled their anxious and weeping friends to know theta. So painful was the scene, and so touching the agony oldie poor women who bent over the mutilated remains, to discover by some shred of clothing whether a son, a husband or brother lay before them, that e , :en the police, accustomed to sights of suffering, shed tears and grew sick lit heart. Near- Iv every one who has thus far been res- cued, whether alive or dead, had his shirt sleeves rolled up, showing that he had al ready commenecd work for the day. Mr. Edward Chapin,' th e book-keeper of Mr. Taylor, is among the persons saved. Mr. Taylor employed tiftv-seven men, and as flair hour for work was 7 a. in. and it was 71 when the accident occurred„fienr- lv all arc supposed to have been insthe building. The principal foreman in Mr. , Taylor's establishment, Charles Ford, con tinues missing, and is doubtless killed.— It is impossible that any person can be alive under the ruins. The boy Tindale was, the last person rescued while living. We understand from an officer on duty at the ruins, that there arc indications that , some i f the victims have by the intensity of the lire, been totally consumed ; so that p,vestige reniains by hich any thing ore can be told, than that, from the pc- Culiar appearance of the rubbish in certain places a holy had lain there. Sunday T,tn, THE DOWNFALL OF TURED. 'rho mighty power • ti (1 , which l'or - ,0 ina „ v ( . ( ::, 1 ,...f. 1 ?, r,!iiirolled with an iron baud I., i n.„pc„n Turkey, to -o„i''+,' „it' (i'll'c''''' th"' island, ()I. the *\ r- Te lago, I.le provinces of V, allm Ilia, Idl•lto,ta and Serail, the fortres - ws OD the , •-• Daube, and other important ros-essions le • Ipositions h . c i I•"••• • 1 I ' ----- ~an, N‘ I. 1 m ade i.,. a.,, 0 II I 1. I I, rate power, is destined at l as t to b e ever. .5. 0 7( at the Gate qt Pairtelisc—A poor ll,' \ d i ctate dby It ussia, the only endwy v.lnel,. tdilor being released from this trouble t ") ,the -..',llltali has f e ared from the titti ot , soev.• world and a scolding wile, appeared 'i,; Catharine the Grout, awl tlad onl \ fir)W.'r , ;It ilii• gate ,rr paradise ; ;, g- witi , :h the M a ssiemon Is hey( is destmed to "Pete ,. atilied him it he had ,wer boon i 1 ~ I 5 , crush them. Sinee the death or the c,m- , t ,Iddrg•attr '!'' i'• le peror Alexander, his !•11:•ressor, Nidbo- "No, said !hv. taitee . , but I hate 'kill i',. Is pas, he far a man of t,tore dague,tv, brave- '..,nt Ici led." ' •, ! .: 11- ty :111 , 1 Ut!i•w , 4, luis bs n ;,•-i \el .• - -Oil," s Lid l'‘ ter, "that's al! the same. . pr o pat .!, to ing for that final blow v 11,11 I` . ; 11,•W ;lt 'lllO tall' .1 bad setireely got ill, befhre f•d '\ bawl. '1•11 , • campaigns M l'i : vit.,. 1, t•;:i•-• a fat, turtle-eatiti,-,,, a Itle rn tau, ctu mi . puffing 'tie ried on fUr 7(:‘"al ) eZt r 6 li)' ltu.ss.a, weft' anti blOWilitt• ... •••• ' P• mere to to the "r,:it. il roilut—.•Nrr- "1 lalloo't you fell , \‘. ," •••iid - ,K7i; 4 9rn ) 1( invents to test the skill' awl bra lety 01 the the door.' .-r4 o ' •'• id Ni 0: 4,,, i , arin v , Lie d t ,,,, b !( ,•,,,,, , f,,,,,i,,,,,. t; ith! "Not so fast, sti l Peter, “11106' you g the mode and nituarr of iis a ppr , taclivs' cver I, , en to purgatory!" . it and attacks. All the r, ars between Tor- \ "No," said the alderman ; "but wliit 1 key and Russia for the last :to ) cars hay,: is that to tli , purpose 7" loa let t o that been mere skirrnishei on the o utpost.:— pour half starved tailor, and be had, been • feelers as it NYCre to ascertain where the', no more in purgatory than I. •, ' real strength lay, mid the \vars equled as; "But he has been married„' said Peter,. Nicholas desireel i , by the friendly media-1 "Married P' exclaimed the alderman, ev e or the European pwers. Now, how- ,"ii by 1 have been married twice." : ever, the, time has arrived to meet rho; , "Then please go back again," said Pe ' ? " 'relit struggle in earliest, awl the storm Is, t• r, pa _--..... radise is not the place • for fools!'.' nearly ready to burst upon the head of the 1 , . Commander of the Faithful. As Meta:, Tun Paoli Boy's CoLT,Lon.,-The.prhit, In met Ali, Pucha of Egypt, could approach l in (Alec, says the New YorkFGlobo, lulu 3- ns near as• 4drianople, in a meditated err', indeed proved a better college . to' ruarky - 4 to on the city of Bysuntium, the E m , poor boy—has graduated more thieful and ••• or of Russia is convinced that he can ac- 1 conspicuous members of society,4aa 7""n4 4- corniilish something more in the great ef- Lured more intellect, and turned • al.: lart'to carry out the ultimatum of Cathar- practical, useful channels, re.Walieri..,. he hie. mind, generated morp.active and ple, in Thu new railroads will bri from dis- ,thought, than of the . liternyy,CP' ' .',ay taut territories regiments fre e from any 1 l of the conAtt•s an y "Aw e l i te r rind debilitating or painful Service. Cenimau- I pls r' 1-t „ ion ding the resources of a 'country •with . a t pit It, of 'Popalation of anonli 'll bore his will is al '"di- law popular g Ina people, movin'tt in 0 ;t.it•• every dircettortrid superintending pvery- 1, , ••• • ' • i.ctr thing m person ; with skilful generals and c ly . - soldiers, frained as sUch from hifniwy, N yith t , but .I,d:4in—dance of Means and Eurotrangiiil .eo j, the ''attite.. on Tit kby .w i ll - lie ;Mar 1 ' •l t) ' 600 000 Mai arid 4 (i . 61106 froß* , , , ~ . . , .. f\kNl ek Sca -larger that' . th . " . • jot 1C (,]9l EEG Pimnber 31. ES' OF ADVEnrming 1— 1 square of 15 lines, arwicss, 1 insertion, $0 50 .1 do ~d o . 3 do IQa ' " ' fen - Sh subsertent insertion, ' 1 •0426 3 months . 250 6 months 4 00- 12 months 2 months • . • . ;6 90 6 months . • QUO 12 months . 10`00' 3 months - •: . '6. 00! G. - month* . , 41 .9 00 , 12 months . . ' 12 00' or hor s column, months 12 00: or hair a rolutnni.l2 mehthlt 20 - 00 or one column, 6 months 20,00 or one column, 12 month's 00..60'• 5 (14) 5 do 10 do 1 0 do Books, Jobs and Blanks Of every description, prented in the eery best MAP arid on the shortest notice, at thc COUNTRY DO!. R Ojhec. Cossacks. Neither France nor Germany, nor any of the northern powers, can bp brought to unite in a war against Ithisia, having to pass through Austria to reach the confines of Turkey.• In vaia will the ;4ultan proclaim a religious Nv ar, and un furl the standard of the Prophet. lie will secure the multitude, but not a disciplined force to stand up against the powerfully 0 r pinized troops of Russia. If dig Emperor delays or postpones tlle ncl action, he loses strength, for he gives ne and efficiency to dipl o macy, but if he is ready when the ice breaks up on the Danube to push forward his columns, Con ' stantinople falls, and the Sultan crosses into Asia, the natural boundaries of the ' Moslem race. But it will be asked, will the European powers consent to allow Ras ! sia to occupy a j:osition so dangerous and controlling ! That is not his intention.— : Ile prefers having a new empire created out of Turkey in Europe, including brceco and the Islands of the Archipelago, v lath he can control, having the Greek church • a:, its organ and spiritual head. The Em peror Nicholas will thus release himself from continental jealousy and interference, while he controls thn Dardanelles and flat Black Sea, and directly the commerce or the Mediterranean. • • . This result, which we feel convinced will follow the capture of Constantinople, will derange the political relations and balance of power both in Europe and Asia. I The Sultan may for awhile Make Dames- I ens his residence, but to retain his-marl , time power, he must have a seaport rriTd maritime resources, and he will fall back on Egypt, over which he exorcised a Str zeraine right, which will give him the key. the commerce of the Red Sea and the Irabian Gulf, and when he colls;his arses, as numerical as they wore when bou Bekre, father-in-law to Mehemet, with his General Ruled, swept; their ene'- nies out of Asia like a simoon, the; attack will again he made on Constantinople.--:- Ellen tirit series of Woody wars will talth ilace shaddived forth in the prophecies of he Bible, ds the wars of Rusi, Meshes; ud Tuball, in which all the Christian owers will take part. This is des ind cannot he averted. Of Inger ha< sufficient • "'Phis is the arise 'l' hav e 11;1 1 \ ( ~;o1 the.; nvist 't. l bis advent—this the doN%ntall of C. li ht of the Popp or M EMI 11Si
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