M ufidhiry m“ be horcuilh (rnnunitlcd to \‘uu. ‘ -n . . ‘ ~ * ' - ‘- 'l he pmcuethn: uf Iho court of ,m_quu-_y u-lnl‘ive In Ihc Iwn hmv‘llzerm allogml In ham been lulu‘n h)" General Pillow Irom Clupullepcr. Imu- nnl hm‘h n‘u‘ivcd M thin (lrpmlmvnl. Ynu will rnu~c ”mm W heéfny‘waululull il hart hm been ulrendy dunk ‘ Yuu rrfr-r. in mm of lhe dmruoss ngniml General Pvlluw. In Hn'appt‘bl made by hill! 111-3 m». in rrguul In the proceeding" «Wm! "“00": but no uppral, duphga’slnur cupy. hm been rcccivrd by me or m the depart ‘mvnl'. eilhcr from yourécllhr Genera! Pil- W'. . Vulre‘noc'lfully, Your nbediem srmmt, WM. 1.. MARCY. , . Soceiary ol \Nar. Major General Wmnnn Scou. Commanding U. S. army. Moxnco (The {ongoing lotter “unaccompanied with an unlor (which we omit) from the Pro-idem, inutitu- Imzthe court oflnquiry, together with the follow ingrelotmg to the recall ol Gen. Scott: . > Wu Drama-mam Jan. 13. 1848. Sun: In view ol the urgent hlnte ol ihingl in the army under your immediate command, and in compliance with the as sotance contained in my reply to your let- ‘ ler of the 4th of June. wherein you ask to be recalled. the President has determined to relieve you from further duty ac com -maoding general in Mé‘xico. You are therefore ordered by him to turn over the command of the army to Major General Butler. or in his absence. to the officer ‘highelt in rank with the column under you. together with all instructions you tune received in relation to youroperr tion; and duties asaeneml in chief com mand. and all records and papers proper ly belonging or appertaining to the gener~ o hull-quarters. Deairoue to secure a lull examination into all the matters embraced in the see ernl charges which you have preaented a geinlt Major General Pillow and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Duncan. on well as ~the charges or grounds of complaint pre sented against you by Brevet Major Gen} eral Worth ; and. deeming your presence before the court 0! inquiry which has been organized to investigate these matters. in. 'dinpeneably neceasary for this purpuae. you are directed by the President to at tend the raid court of inquiry wherever ll may hold its sittings; and when your pre ience before, or attendance upon. the court shall be no longer required. and you are notified of that lact by the court, you uill report In person at this department for further orders. " The original papers to ohich you relcr I! well u olhus which it is anticipate; tun] he wanted on the investigations, wil be loiwarded to the court ol inquiry. , l have lhe honor to be, very tupeclful [l, your obedient setvam. WM. L. MARCY. Secretary of War. Mlj. Gen. ermn Soon. Commanding U. S. army, Mexico. [N0.45.] ’ Hunqmnmno or THE ARIIY , - Mexico, Feb. 9, 1848. Sm: [have received no communica tion lrotn tho .War Department or the atl jutlnt general’o oflice,since my Int report. ,No. 44,) doted the 2d instant; but slips yrom nowrpapers and letteu from Wuh ington hue come to interested partm h ”.'npmenting. 1 learn. that the Prea- JQN bu determined to place we belore a ,qottrl lor daring to eulorcé necessary dis- ‘ ‘cipline in this army' against certain ol its _high ofiicers! I make only a peering .comment upon these unofficial announce meats; learning. with pleasure. through the nine sources, that I am to be super seded by Major General Butler. Per— haps. alter trial. I may be permitted to "mm to the United States. My poor «nice: with this must gallant army are at length to be rrqutted na_ I have long beepiled to believe they would be. {hove the honortu remain, with high rupect. lir. your most obedient flaunt. { ' ' WINFIELD SCOT'I‘. .> To the Hon. Secretary of War. , Anusrcs_os CnLonorqrtsr.7—We copy the following from the Boston Bee: ;.,We are informed thata very respecta . film young lady _in Roxbury. is in an ex. tret'nsly dangerous condition, from inha- Jtng chloroform on Saturday eventng last. She wssin company with a number of her ‘youngfriends, and after witnessing the of ‘ feels of chloroform on them. determined to subtle tt herself. She was thrown into convulsions. and notwithstanding the at notion of the most skillful physicians in the city. up to last evening no relief could _bajfl'orded her. lfshe escapes with her life “will be almost a miracle. The phy licians say that her system has sustained a radical injury. . V t ’ Winner's Rauwss.—Tlte select com mittee of Congress upon the famed Whit. ‘ney Railroad to Oregon. have reported u ‘nanimously in favor of the project, do will “report in favor of whatever portion" of the public domain niay be necessary for the FOtatbletton of the enterpriss'.‘ ‘a ’ j 7 Susornn or Mn. Enwan—MnJames} Erwin. grandson of Henry Clay. shot him ye,slf.a_‘lllhe St. Charles‘ llotethew or. Jeans. on the 3d inst. No cause is assign .chor the ml! am. Mr. Erwin is the same gentleman who recently ehslengsd .S. S. Entities. alfngrmqf Common Santa—The N. Yuri Assembly but passed an act lo abola iihimptinonmmt lnr debt .uzd limit im pmopment for firm ;‘ allowing each day’s mpmogmem to liquidate 03'ofj1he fine. From lhe Nnnh American. . LATEnvFIgoM nmxwo. The Treaty no! Ralifierlaflttemplrd Rev ' .olulian at San Lute by Pam as. -- ,_ ‘ Auoua'ra, Geo, Aprtl‘ 17. "A rie'c‘oud express despntch has reached in“. with New Orleam papers of the 13th inst. Tinyahip Christiana had arrived with Vera Ortiz dates to the 4th inst.. and the steamer Washington With Vera Cruz dates to the 3d, and trom the capital to the 30th ult. Further proceedings of the Court of In quiry are received. but too voluminous to telegraph. Gen. Scott has impeached the testimony at Paymsster Bur'lai tor the defence. -, The general opinion now is among the Mexicans ol the first class, that the Cori gress dare not ratily the treaty. Lieut. John Smith. of Capt. White's ‘company of mounted men. deserted lrom Vera Cruz on the 30th ult.. taking with him seven men of his company. and offer ed his services to the guerilla chief. Ze nobio. The latter took them prisonern. and sent word to Gov. Wilson, who it'nt alter them. and on their arrival at Vera Cruz had them secured. The Americans are indignant 'at the restoration of power to the Mexican au thorities. Already a revolution has been attempted in San Luis by Paredes. who, it is said. has been arrested by orders truth the government. ‘ ' , From Guadalajara we learn. in refer warm the monarchtats. that they are ve' ,ry hold. The high clergy protect them. and it is supposed that Father Barajos is the soul oi this plot. Bishop Aianda is ‘tgnoraut of these intrigues; but we will send him a number at our paper. praying him to inquire into the matter, and ti the culpability of Father Bsrajas is proved. to bury him in prison. even were It a co nonical dungeon, tor the mission of cler gymen is to preach the gospel, to do char itable acts, instead oi being the leaders at conspirations and revolutions. The Monitor oi the 23d says that the diligence which arrived at Mexico on the 23d had been robbetl at a place called Cu anllancijo, about two leagues lrotn Pue bla. The drligenceencouutercd alter this a party ot 'l‘uann. who advised thuse'iu the diligence to he on the look out.‘as they had a fight with the robbers at Ages del Venerable, in which they had lost one ol their companions; but at a short distance from Sim Martin 'l'esnielucun. on the Mexican side, the sonic robbers. who on other occasions had robbed it. attacked EISEI On reaching Agua del Venerable. the passengers who came in the diligence re port that they mm the dead Mexican lying in the middle 0' lhe road. The authorities 0! 'l‘anrpnulta callcd on Gen. Butler (or protection against Ihc In diana. “ Some troops have lelt the city ol Mexi co lor the purpose ol clearing the road of the robbers who inteat it, from Puebla to Mexico. Gen. Rea addressed a communication to the edttora of the Li Reforma. at PUt” bla, in which he lays that he has been ca lumniated in the report put in circulation, that he had pronounced againlt the gov ernment. ‘ It in reported that Col. Maya and hi regtment are on their way to Vera Cruz. La It’c/orma. a paper publilted in Pue~ bla. aaya: On the 25th inch. Gen. Scott will arrive in this city, probably to-day or~ to-rnorrow, on hia way to the United Statea' It is also said that all the volun teers in the American army will noon leave the republic; all we know is. that yesterday 17,000 rations were caused to be tlepostted here. It i. also said that Mr. 'l'riat will arrive with Gen. Scott.— Although we do not believe this story. we announce it. We would like to know what Influence the ab~ence ol the commia sinner will have on the ratification or re jection of the treaty, We have belore no the Monitor olMoxn ico. ol the 25th. in which nota word is said at the projected departure of Gent-r -al Scott. The ach’r Ealcon had also arrived from Campeachy. with date: to the 3d. The inaurrectiona o! the Indiana in Yucatan have placed that country in a dreadtul rit ualion. Every town and ranchero' had been destroyed by fire. The inhabitants were flying to the Western Coast. The Monitor Republicano ol the 25th, announces the death 0! Gen. Valencia.— He expired the morning at that day lrntn an attack at apoplexy. This is the oili cer, our readers will recollect. who was in command of the Mexican tronpu at Con treras, and upon whom Santa Anna thrOWa the responsibility of all hia'tcveraea in da fence nl the city of Mexico. Purser 11. M. Price arrived at New ot leana in the ateamahip Ohio, hearing ('Bs‘ patches Irom the Pacific Squadron to Gov ernment. He was to'leave New Orleans for Washington on the 9th. Commodore R. Reed and Purser Chris tian hadjoined the Squadron. They were wrecked on their passage from San Fran cisco to Mazatlan. in the brig Commodore Stockton. when near Magdalena. The brig waaa total wreck. but the passen gers'antl crew were tottuuately saved by the providential appearance of tour whale boats. E GEN. 'l'wmaa touched Augulla on the Bth inal. His approach to that city was [fireclaimed by the firing of cannon. and a large number of the cuizenu repaired;,thro' _a polling shower 9! min, In the railroad do; (pol, to gum him; Howwu welcomod, any: the Georgian, in a brief and eloquent addma by the mayor. .and was immodialo ly con‘ducled'io Iho residence of hilbrother. l Threnlcncdflinssacrc 01‘8ch . “ Spaniards. ‘ ‘ The New Orlcnns Picayune of the 12th inst. contains the lollowing exciting news from Yucatan. ' The citizens of Vallnrlolid and lzamal fnr'a long time heldorrt against the assaults of the Indians who surrounded them. but early in March they began to despair of making good their'drl‘encs, sohotly were they pressed. They began to deliberate upon falling back on Merida. and thus take up u new line at defence. and this purpose we presume they executed, for the next [we learn is that a host of lndians hnd sur rounded Merids itself—report’sets their numbers down at fifty or sixty“ thousand These may be exaggerated. but every new success must well their ranks. and there seems no hope for the Spanish race unless the authorities of Havana interfere in the most strenuous manner. The inhabitants of Leguns have be ,come terribly ofl'rinhted for their personal ‘solety. Public meetings were held and addresses sent to Com. Perry. prayfling that he would In no eventevscuntethe island—- not even tl’ peace be made between Mexi co strd the United States. They set forth in the mostmuving terms their desperate situation but! the probable success of the savages. i. We have not the Commodores reply, bt‘lt us presume he promised his protection). from the fluttering manner in which thr) editors speak of him. Csptsih Stoddard informs us that the U.‘ S. steamer Iris was to soil from Carmen for Sisal; to take off the inhabitants of Sr sal and transport them to Lsguns. to pre vent them from being massacred by the Indiana or driven into the sea. The situ ation of the peninsula is indeed pitiable. but we have not room to enlarge upon the subject or make further use of the means so kindly placed st our disposal 'l'ho V‘Vnohington Union publishes a des paloh from Commodore Perry to the Navy Department. covonng another from the Secretary General of the Yucatan Govern ment, which present a distressing picture 0! the present condition of that unhappy country. overrun as It is represented to be with lunch ofsavageu committing Ilmost unheard qf‘rntrocitieu. We make room for the concluding portion of the Commodores ‘ deupatch. whtch beau date March 13th: \ The French consul expresses the opin ton that England may. in View or obtain ing an increase of territory in. the Bay of Honduras. and palace-ion of the harbors of Aecenston and Eepirttu Santo, on the east coast of Yucatan. be induced to furnieh aid, in troops and munition, from the act ;tlement of Belize ; and in person is now in the‘city. professing to be an agent sent ex pressly from Jamaica. to enter into some arrangement with the Yucatan government. This information in given for what II is worth; in my own mind, it has little weight. Governor Mendez hae declared to me. that. failing to obtain and lrom the United States, he should apply to other powere; and. as a last resort. the people at Yuca tan would offer up the rovreignly o! the State to whatever power would consent to ‘talte it under protection. l I call this day on my return to Vera ‘Cruz, via Leguna and the 'l'abaeco. The bomb brig Veeuvrue. Lieutenant Comman dant M. Meson. will be left at anchor 08' this city. to look after American intercszs, and to render whatever aid she can in the live. and property of the citizens. lpm pace to employ another emall vessel of the equadron on the some duty. and hope to be able to add a thtrd. From Iho l’lnindolphin Nurlh American THE NEW LAW RELATING TO WOMEN’S RIGHTS. fuel-"'3. Editors .' Just beluu' llll' “Hill adjournment ul our Leglslnlurt', at Hot ripburg, on Tuesday last, an act was p. 15- sed to secure to married Women the right '.u; their own property; and the great un portance ol the law induces me to send you the lollowing extract lrorn it lor pub licution. It will, no doubt, be interesting intelligence to runny ol your leaders. llcup'y yours, S. \‘r'. R. "Be it enacted. &c. That every spe 'cies and deucriptton of property, wholltur consisting 0! real. personal. or mixed. which may be owned by. or belong to, any single mornan. shall continue to be the property n! such woman as fully alter her marriage as before. and all such property. of whatever name or kind. which shall nC-‘ crue to any married woman during cover‘ ture by will, descent, deed ol conveyance. or otherwise. shall be owned, used and enjoyed by such married Women as her own separate property ;and the said prop erly, whether owned by her belore mar riage. or which shall accrue to her ulter wurdu. ahall not be bubject to levy and execution lor the debts or liabilities ol her husband. nor nhall such property be sold. conveyed. mortgaged. trnrtulerrcd. or in my manner encumbered by her husband wi:hout her written consent first had and obtained. and duly acknowledged belore: went the Judges of the Courts ol Corn mon Pleas of this Commonwealth. that such consent was not the result ol coer cion on the part of her said husband. but that the same was given voluntarily and of her own tree will." - [ " That. any niarried woman may dispose ‘ by her last will enq‘teeta‘ment at her nep u‘rele property. real, personal, or, mind. Whether the game accrues to her betore or during‘ coverture. Proyided. The said lut'wilt and testament be executed in the presence ot‘two or more witnesses, neither of whom Ihnl! be her hmband." -' The remaining'aeetione provide for the recovery ot debit and the descent qt pro perty under the new law. a meocrattc Banner. (71.1; A an ELI). mm“ 25. mm. FOR PRESIDENT. ' , JAMES BUCHANAN, 0/ Pa. Subject lo (In: decision of the National - Convmtwn. ' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER Israel Paintqr, of Westmoreland. lpomeslic Matters. All penan- indobled lo lhe undersigned, oilher foranlncripllon, advertising. orJoh-work.wlllflnd lhnlr “mum: in Ihc hands 0! Esquire ALEXANDER. “hora. if they desire to save cools. they will call and male munedmloly. N. B.—-'l‘ho book- 0! Monro & Thompson are placed in the hand: of Esquire Cu'l'rLE. when. ul ao, com will be raved by Iho-u indebted culling without delay. April [slB4B. 017‘ch mm thal no person will complain 01 "11l couno. No calla Will he added. it lhe oppor lunily now offered, is embraced. And lolf-prcl cn'nllun nquinu Ihnl all Ihcue old accounts should bu nclllad. As You WERN—Tho Mnlcmcul lhul milllm training: are Ibolulwd in Penn-ylvnnia, is unfon lunntely not true. Thd ncl pnued Iho Sennlo. but was losl in Iho Huuw. ‘ “REE—Tho hum of Pnzn Banann. of Brad ford township. was comumcd by fire one night lunl weak. A young hone. two or three cali'u. u wind-mill. and when Inrmmg ulcmila. were also dulroyad. [1 in luppoued to have been Iho work of on incendiary. and "old BI'II Guillam" was lodged in our jnil yencrdny on cuvpicion thereof. Yucatan—Pr'olcclion \‘Van- N3l . By a briefaccount in another column it will be "on that the authorities aqucatan have appealed to the government of tho‘Urtited Statue to protect them from threatened extermination by the ln~ dianl. Yucatan war tormorly a department ofthe Mexican Republic. but at the commencement of the war between the United State: and Mexico, ehe declared ltet’eelf independent. and has preser ved a neutral poeitton ever eince. [I we: the Southernmo-t State of Mexico. bounded by tho Gulion the north end call. and on the louth hy Guatemala. Then Indiana are the descendant of the Montezumu and the lncaa—the aborigine ol the country. if the account: are true. whole valleys and wide district: of country have been overrun. and some of their larger! town- eaclted and the inhabitants either murdered or driven m) way; and it would really appear an if there war great danger ofthe entire white population being annihilated. unless the emu-nee at man or imple ment- of war are epeedity rendered them. Even Manda, the capital. a city ,witlt a pbpttlatto‘n of twenty or thirty thoueand, war, at the last ac counts, threatened with an attack. Olhor uccounu. however. any Ihnl lhe-o tinge. menu on much exaggerated. and Ihnl the NHL cam. (or Yucnlnnoi.) are us much [0 blame us lhe ndians We hope our government will look inlo the mnl enond. when Iho lruo inlo ol Iho cum ll ulcer. uined, adopt luch Incuuro- uju-lico nnd human~ y dictate A Good “’ilncss. Cnpl. (.2435t M. CLAY. who urved with “Hill dulincliuu under Gun. TAYLOR. nml mu lnken primnrrnnd curried IQ Mon ('O. n here he hall ovo~ l” oppurlun-Iy (0 learn Iho opinions of Mexicans. um. llm following language in his Inle lellor do ’lmunl'mg Inn numeuake and (we believe) ‘rclnlivo. vllaxuv (ILA! .'l‘ho Demucrull have uid all along‘ ll,ul it n on llm .M:—11m" "’higl in lhe L'nilctl Slum, nml ml the Mencanl proper, that urged thu mur vlung ul lhe Hoop. lrom Corpus cnmn lo Iho RIO Crnmlv. :1. HM mum of lhe war. This nlulemenl ul Mr Clay proves it beyond a duubl: "I have no sympathy uilh Ihc lulu oulcry o~ gum-l Preuldcnl I'ulk as bringing on (In: unr. I uhull do the Pruldonl Iho Juolico to any. Ihnl. in all Mexico. I novcr helm! Iho firs! mun allege the march 01 General 'l‘nylur la the RlO Grundo, u: Ihnl cause ol offence. or of lhe war." Gen. Pillow. From Iho pruccccdings of lhe Court of Inquiry Filling in Iho._cily\beuico, for the row lit-I dnyu‘ it appeared in if the charges of Gen. Sco'n' ugninsl lhi- vallinm officer. (Pillow,) wore gomg (0 be aul~ mined. "o wu- charged with writing. urcauzing to be wriucn, cerlnin lollm oulogiluc of himself, and the proneculion ,nllempled lo prove Ihnl :1 let lor signed "Leonidas," publiuhed in the Now Or lennu Delia. wul interlined by GenJ’illow in his own hand-writing. 0n the sixth day of the courl. ‘ however, the lablu npponr Io have taken a now turn. and Iho General was in a fair way Io ulub~ lish hi- innocence triumphantly. In addition to the com! proceeding: Iho Della come: In tho rel. cue of lhe accused. in the following satisfactory manner "We consider it due to General Pillow to correct a mlsa prehension which seems to have possessed Gen. goon and Mr. Trist. in regard to the Interline atiuna in the Leonidas letter. known so No. the the charges. Theae interllncnttens were made by the editor ofthis paper. In the exercise ofthe prerogative which all editors claim and exercuoml correcting and improving the language of unonymuuscommus mentions. 'l‘he intorlineetions did not essentially altoror other the substance at tlio‘nnrrallve. but somewhat Improved it. according to our judgment.~ We think it highly probable, from the direct lestimo~ ny. as well as tram other circumstances, that tho let~ tor No. 3. or thoresl Leonidas latter. was written wuhout the cognizance or participation 0! Gen. Pils low: 0! the letter No. l. which is certainly vs'ry similar to Leonidas. we know nothing. But having In our possession prool ofGen. Pillow s innocence in regard to .the lnterhneutions' in tho Leonidas letter. 'vnvedlhl'l'lk ntuur duty to make the statement we have a 6n : ‘ an. Pil.lbw,m'uy have been lou ambitious of ’ diallnéliun. (a (null Ihnl prevails lg n gum axiom ‘ in the army. but which pervades as wall Iho church. the law. and, politicn. and in mi more reprehensible In the «inn Vinnancé than in lhd other“) bl" “‘0 have "'on confidence that the Brave Pilloflv'Will com um 'u‘lrl'nmpbam ’in his own'dqfetitb it" he mu} in aiming" lino : Moxicnh' (militia; o'rj7fl'l'xo hbighfl‘fi Chlp‘iiliopécf' I " ' ' ‘ 'l t" ‘ . Latest Foreign News. 771 mm DA YS LA T 131: FROM FRA ~03 Prussia declared a Republic. ,_ 'l'he Kin and leis-ministers reported in pmon,‘ Esra e oft/1e Prince to England,. Lomfardg/ revolutionized. 'l'ltrealq, ed abtlica/ion oft/1e Emperor o/fim‘ Iria. Revolution in Poland. Grey eweilcmenl at [lame between lhe Rid and Poor. flbdicalian 0/ the King Bavaria, Succeeded by (he Pm,“ Royal Government 9/ Milan in; hands of llae people. j By the arrival of the Duchess d’Orle“, at New York. we have the montimpofi. new. from Europe, showing the spread , republicanicm and the downfall of kin; dorm and empires. The following d patch gives all rho particulars which h. , yet reached us of the great changes whic have been effected since the last new-... if they are correct. it is the moat import“ : news which has ever come from Europ Prussia. accordingto report. is a rcpubh‘: and the hing and his ministers in with There is a shade of doubt lhrown or _lhia intelligence. which subsequent .tc counts onlv can dispense. Lombardy h. shaken off the power 0! Austria. 'l'}, Emperor of Austria is ready to nbdicate. . Poland is in revolution. The followin‘ are the particulars, as telegraphed to u from New York, & taken from the French papers. D. W. MOORE New Yonx,.April 20. We learn from Capt. Richardson.‘thu the greatest excitement prevailed in Paris and Havre. between the rrch and p00r... The rich were In apprehension olbeing killed daily by the poor. They had to close their doors and strongly bar th‘ern.‘ 'l‘he mtlitary were called out on the morn. ing of lhe 29th trlt.. for the purpose of stopping any outbreak thatmight take place. It in said that large failures continued-to take place in Paris and throughoul France. The Rothrchilda were reported to be among the number, but we reached alike repon relative to that house by the Hibernia. From Galrgnani'u Messenger, March 24. HIGHLY IMPORTflNT— A REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED IN PRUSSIA. A telegraphic despatch. dated Illetz, re ceived _yesterday, states that a Republic had b‘éen proclaimed at Berlin. The king had been dethroned, and his Ilfajesty and ministers arrested. - This news is confirmed by the Pain Commerce of the 25th. 'I hat paper saysl " this time the fact is Official. The tele graph despatch which its add to this was addressed to the Provisional Government. and posted at the Botrrse. and leaves llt‘ doubt of the authenticity of the communi cation." A Berlin letter of the 21st states thatths Prince of Prussia had left lor England.— llel’ore his flluht the people had demanded that he should renounce all right to the throne. We learn from Berlin, under date of the 20th. that all the Polish prisoners to that city had been set at liberty; They went in procession to ttre~,[’alare,? and this Kin'; appeared in the balcony & bowed tothem. [ll Alterslawslti was in the rarrtage,tltt horses of which were tnkenpll by the peo ple. ts ho supplied their places uttering loud acclamations. 'l‘he Cologne Gazette of the 21m Ith.. has arcounts fromgßerlin up to the eve ‘ning of the 22d. , At that time the capital was tranquil,and the ceremony of the in terment ul‘ the victims of the revolution had zone of? without the slightest interruption of order. The King was not present at this :eremony. but all the authorities at tended it. The date of these accounts throwsa ‘doubt over the news received yesterdav from Metz,nt‘ the proclamation ofa Repub lic at Berlin. The Universal Gazette. of Prussia o! the 23d. States that the King had placed the properties of the Sta'e. including the. milttary stores destined to be employed for the tlelence of the country against lor ‘elgn foes. under the protection of the citi zens and inhabitants of Berlin. It states that the King had ordered that the pledges not exceeding five thalers in ”'8 .Pawnbrolting establi-hments, should be given up at the cost of the treasury. ' A committee had been formed lor recei vtng donations on behalf of those who were wounded. and at the widows and childrenol those slain in the recent events. The Gazette announces that in come quence 0! its compositors being desirous ofattendina the funeral of the victims. which took place no the previous-day, it had been obliged to no to press early. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Galignani. at the 26th ultimo, any. the ‘ : Provtstonal Government appears greatly _ embarrassed to know 'what system it can ' MIQPt to check the list of voters at the el. ' ectton. This is a matter ot‘areat difficnl. lYufor as every elector will have to in~ scrtbe as many names as there are depu‘f ENS. there will be some millions olnsmes inscribed. Thus, as there are about 4 309.000 electors in the Department ofthe ' SWIG. and as there are 34 Deputies to be returned. there will have to' be, supposing all the electors to vote. 3001000 times 34 names Written, or in all 10,200 000. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte commen ced his services two days ago as :i Nation "l Guard, and "M placed as s sentinel at the Post des Drapeaux. He belongs to "1° 4'“ "Mutiny of the let battalion ot the first legion. ' , , ‘ About 400 at the Poles livingin Paris basemblcrl yesterday; in ‘ form the first.. column forreturninz to their own country. ‘ ~'Thetitt Poles llßVefivr'iH‘pn' ("their-fellow . countrymen in the Provinces to‘iirittthem either at Paris or at Strasbtirg} The} have From Iho Philadelphia Ledger
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