CI 11 Foreign NewsA um the / 3 ,4 ;AVE FORT:',IG4 4 •VEWS:' The news which for some days past has crowded, our colam rr ns, possss I;lUre than ordinarylatercst. Perhaps there never oc curred a struggle which chnllead the ad, miration aced enlisted the sympathy of the American people in a groster degree, than that whiCh no•.v impends over Europe.— We seal the whole contianm trembling -like the ocean at the approach (Ton carthquoke, with--the _coi&og a4itatm; the spirit of ---free-d4m-lar...l`r out, time :trier time, at the very foot of the thrones on wh;oh dc.;- potistn ha. so long !woe:led, and a dazzling. glare ()flight over the visihle tress of feudal oppression. N ever., perh.p. , , • in the annals of the pi,..t,,has (a:carnal a contest so terrible and so%,*,..neral, who.-0 'the moving Enpulso NV:I9 ado( ract and the rights •of man. Never were the fear less, unselfish enthusiuSnoof our better na ture, the unshrinkin,ro hardihood of sight, more grandly exemplified than. in th e p r e. . sent contest. - 'Pile croaking philosophy of those who h.:avail the degeneracy of the-spe cies cannot but be checked, when they wit 'less the noble spiritythe greatness ofdesigil and dignity of action now exhibited in the land of Koskiusco. feeble unarmed, un disciplined populace daring to the field the frowning autocrat of all the Russian::, in voking—not with the momentary phret \ Of oppression, but with the rc‘solitte ealuo mess of d:it :rnoatition--a death, ra ther than protracted degradation, a grandeur of spirit for which we vainly seek a paralel, save ia the days of R01d0..; and Camillus. Where and how the coloolati which shakes the continent will termitioa., : all speculation. But iV,e may ob serve, that in a contest' between right and ;night, freedom and oppression, the pages of hiStory sanction the assertion that there is n presidinT arbiter, that 11C1,6' sees a vir tuous struggle. fan. "Thrice isle armed. .that path his quarrel jost." The spirit of freedo:n, while it remains unshaken by fear and uncorrupted by fortune, is unconquera ble. 'rho brutal three of power may sweep over and for a numnent bend it to the earth; but no sooner is that fuTce withdrawn, than it rises and renews the contest, a contest which,. "though baffled oft, is' ever won." • We frequently hear 43 French revolution of 'B9, adduced to support prediction§oftlib , untoward result of the present struggle.— For ourselves, we cannot think the case an - alagous. So long as that war was a Strivr. gle between slaves and freemen, the result was glorious. It was not until the charac. ter of the contest had changed, until the spirit of .freedom which had so long watched over the French eagle, was driven to the banners of' her foes, that the result became - 1161110.1111,.: Napoleon, the general of the re-_ public, was- ever a conqueror. Napoleon, the absolute emperor of the Frenclo with almost all Europe in his army, became prisoner and an exile. So may it ever be! • In the present revolution, however, we have no reason to anticipate the horrid results of that period, • "When France got drunk with .blood to vomit crime." The-steady advance of int; - ?lligence, the general ditiusion of correct principlez , , of po litical philos,ipliy, have prepared the eves of tlie.rop!o, colwlw,,l, to , ndure t the light of fr3edoni ja , :t rt; - ,.:1 , ;.1 to them. The contest may, and no dank will, be long and bloody: but we may•traturally itidulg-2, the exhiiiarating hope, that, when the clouds have dispersed reel the storm pasAel over, day will,LiaLlit dawn upon—l iLOpe regC3f , erated. Theintellirnee which we give this morn ing, is more titan usually , refreshing. The dates from Poland are ten days later than those furnislied heretefore; and the prospects of that devoted people have, it will he Aeon, brightened, ratit:T t.:ian - hectim3 ( - Ipl'd. The subject of parliamentary refinin was introduced upon the 11 ior a the house of Commons, On the 21st or 71itrcli, tlrt tion for the second' realing of the bill, as proposed by Lord John Russell. We lituve - the Landon - G_iurier of the 22,d, containing; in theforin of a sapple:n.ult, the whole of, the debate upon this imi;orlant and interest ing question. When the debate closed, and the questionwas taken by the fullest house ever known, and decided in faVour of the bill, by a vote of 302 to 3JI. The time for' going mto:eemmittee,of the whole; W. 1,3 fix- j a for the Ist of A pril; and we cannot, there. I fora, expet to, hear of the decision for a ibitnight at least. The Londoa-Courier of the 21st, the day on which the debate took j place, has this paragraph: "The reports. wilte' are current respaetin, the reform. "question, arc of a coatralic,t)ry nature.-- One thing, however, appe:,irs eertain—if the measure should not, be canted, a dissolution of parliament will imMediately take p!aat. - .' — For the sake - (>1 the country, we still hope, that the necessity of isinh a proceeding, in the present excited state_o,f public feeling, may be preventel." Should the bill ulti • In atcly fail, the twist serious apprehensions *are to be entertained for the peace aGreat Britian. It will scarcely find . sufficient fa -• , your with the,Lords. • • Tk6 RusSiatis,• at the liiteirintelligence from . Polnnd, i hn.d not made any - new attack upon the - Polish forces.. The weaditi is , said to have proved veil unfavourable for military °potations, the thawing of the '• ndivolni lite' lireaki4g up of the ice in the • • .Field Marskat Diohit.sch has set at li bor. )-‘ ty . ,Polioh'fris9aer.s of war; each of them re co antats an.) a,Proclatuatioh to).t he 4" . . 1 ' • The Governor-Gmeral of IVarsaw, - .1 1 1. Wcyezinki, anddthe Viee have resigned, A,Jetter fr.ont Fran!Tort,datiNl March in, ..tatc-e concentrated •in.the • \Warsaw, at about :;(3,00.) rc!...tiiars; . 15 %!;0 voluntqcrs or irregu . :nr , ;, :;t L) sevtlie-elan. I and (;5 imlc.pendeat men, and 12 gun under I ki, in the,wai oth.hip of -' , !;!do::e.r. Tile le! ter 71.11rnied, on thn•be.?:. t:att loss in .!, worm:led, o: the canip•li-•: - ., azn !!!..0.-: to :Xl,l 111..11, ;i11(1 13 c.d:hr.!. • i'l!!! ii-}, - are-teenerotisouri -ar2:'l:.!:sc.!!,l ilt '.l.`h . !_!re. irt.!-n 1114 - I'•'a of I3rO1• . 1i:M1:1 1 f - 110 7 andhy a !,2:!ner..l.l.orc:cr, each p ro vi,lo(l with six days ratii.L., cow rf.lle‘ved. Three Da vs. Later frn - a Eirope. The Lontlou morning paHrs ol . ;,larch :2 NV.I re received hy th,;:;hip U n it e d State, The Parliament was not dis:4(lh ed 0..1 the night of the . 23rd, as was predicted Ity the lhe. There is tto its ot'po(itical itil A- li , :ence of moment. The general im proßsion sesnos 1.9 be, that the Ministers will e‘nsent to nu of their prcljnct ••• ;;;At6ver—hut timt, appualimr to the people for a new Parliament, it ivill Inc carried hv IMBIMEMIIII=E=II by the Lords. We are to see what 1611 follow. In re:2:i l! to the Pi 1 .111 % .; POL111:1, have nothing . later. TTiert'• are - :-::)(11 0 rilr ther iletai!..4 or events in.,•vbtiAv linnwn•— A nut. ey.traet.; V. iil 1 c 11.1in:1 t11:' l'ati -1 et the k•th,,,:r.,, to dlr.!. 7.2'.1;1i (l l'ebrirtry, afti includia4 the great battle of the MEI Tile Finish account of Ilitssian atrocities; is pr.)s,:blv much eYaT,;_r,eratetl, if not al to(,etlwr untrue. lii the, C,l-i3 of every species of atcoeily \vas attributed to the Dutch troops, on ciaeriug Brussels, but they prayed to Ix: forgies iu the ,en:l, and such atrocities were committed, were per. . - - petratod by the lowest of the mob. At all events, we hope the Rnsstans have not thus i, tarnished their el araeter,---N. Y. Con f. Adv. ' • POLAND.— l Tre following important and affecting address to the Polish Nation has been published by the Government of Po, Ea ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF.-POLAND ."Countrymen—Already the combat for our existence, for our libel ty, for our inde pendence, has began; it is perhaps tho Our first fixed purposes is gloriously to con quer or to die; and we have sworn, that it' it should prase Providence to prinit us to be subdued, like the Jews alter the destruction of :Jerusalem, we will never cease to be Poles. We will swear now that we will hide" our nationality deep in-our hearts from the eyes of our enemies—but that never member - of our great but unfortunate nation unite hiin,:;ell' with our enemies, either by blood or by friendship—that never shall want or col opt bring us or our latest des cendants to deny Poland—but that we will look upon one air.ither as brothers, help one another in tail—and, in tile midst tllll'3 & itl mercy, live upon tho reeolicietions of tlic 1 !..t and p1,..3e)i), and pre.);:rve the ) mogul i,resence for.:vce, and athor over the thee eft ha: earth then languish ili slavery.., „May those Powers who ar:l'vor illila to us at least obtain this much—that afit4 ouit fall we may be permitted to leave the sacred land our latliers with our pos .sessions and Q:oods. 5h.,11 u -e:ieri be Ur 0.111. i;iet. shall take -it with tin Polish people, and shall order it to be read from the i tipit. The An o ist,,r of ) Ainirs snail address notes to Eng., land :old Franco, .e: : :lirtiug! those Powers, I that, ill the event of n defnit, the remains oi! (air tiatiin, as well as the prisbunrs, shall be sot at libortv, aril perinitiod to louvo our p i .,,tl i md by the (-licitly, soakt!d 11V the blood of the Pulos, told .itr,•;‘‘ . :?l with fuel r bon;':;—t Wki-ii):1 V scat NV ilOl It 11 il - rallea oUc p(.s.~;;:;.iinns and goods, and carry with 03 Whitt we can tal.e a‘vay. Those i'.oweri 11 IiCA the prayers of a po ple vho for ten c(2.nturies have guaried rope on the East and in the North; and the ci,uverer vrid l'ej6 . l( - :!. tv Ile rid of a c.r, , :cir ra- • Lion which must evil'hate hint. If he. pns- S233CS the magliatilmity WlLich he prof - isses to the world, he Nvill do a -deed contributing alilte to his glory and to_his interest.: • Tim,ie atnong-4 WlioniVrovi-. donee shall permit to survive, or who shall he wounded and in prison, will, with eye -, : full of tears and with bleeding hearts, leave the land of our fathers, with the prieAs of our Holy Faith, and repair to,those di.4lmt c , gions of Asia, Africa, & Arnthica, w:nch the providence of God and hospitality shall pint out.—thanklid to the giver of an asy lum where our nationality may still be per mitted to survive." The oflieial Journal of Warsaw, of the Bth inst., contains the following narrative of the acti ats between the. Poles mid 'Russians -up to the 526th . The narrative is high ly interesting, and [Troves ilecidetllythat the robs have in effeet-- - ,ebtaiird a complete' victory, •the-,Russian cOmmander-in-chief having been utterly foiled in the object which hesought to attain. T;XTRACiT OF A LETTER FR.O3t:FtirTOVVE. Front the Official - journal' dj Warsaw, of the 7th inst. We have witnesses to the acts or bar lAriarn which certainly ought not to have bean expected in , Euror in a - war in the 19th (rental-3i. The Russians, svhb'etitered Putosvy, , pillaged , the'iliouses; sot fire to the ,baildingo,.ratlati:(llll l ,l ‘.roanen firth& trien, & this ‘yitholitaify thing - ta - ttirag,o them, the -fur nished thun during ti..!ir stay Frith all that tifey (I.:niantleil. It is nu., that the tine PrGclantitions .:tad .'.'re tlie, , e liarors cotn blitl'i h 11 , .._al.inics or iloshkirs;•or even by n!ar soldiery? Not at all; it NV:I Illy t roOps who corn m i tted rmese C'XCe.S•"•.:S Ihe e,:if ord.,rs of their commanders. Tlicy rt.'.vcnge. I tliem:olves upon those.wlit, a few da - li.previon,zlv had bomn WI litiSSUti tt.) Ili,il' flight iCsy",VIII..t feitleil llv .I_, , troW:A‘i.. The )Ic-A day to tlitiCOl.ll/1Cri( 1 11 of the ruin I'_ihe foy,ll, the castle; 1)11t they di:l , escape. the ‘eil:2,caliot•ollwav(a:, Ihr wore 0-on.1)1 tl::_feat?tl h's, the e‘irp,; lirri V ).tr 1.41 lip the ('nr:it MEG ESI I• (d . a ;;;Ai1.: ( 1 ., i , rs 1:11 , --.1tn.;•1 ..1 •!;,1 ';., e :iikieg evory end even, 11l ilie inifki or.; most niiirderoeS tire, nri.!:eig their way through the window .S of their lion , es NS here their enemies had talten relinT. il the ladies NlllO were at, the Castle in the Midst of this terrible combat wasprepared for death; however, pot on their hall- Aresqii r s, and i;wLited the iz'sil;) of the bat tle. Providence blessid our efforts—the in vaders were rentilsed with great loss; Tait previous t. 4 retreatin r, in order to •be re venged for having been prevented Iron' pil lagin, ( V. ( lestr o v,,p,. the th , y di] ect.. ed two discharges of artillery ainoug the Iliinales who \NOVO-ill it. \ Vt! siili hear the sound of cannon: pri.:oners •liaN't.t . passed throu:li the town, and our sill. v - lio escort them, : , .av that a dreadful al un) prevailsatnong the 'whnle corp:; oi K.rentz. rill it: t;eucral Szembeck vas thrown.down with his horse, by a sudden attack made by the etwiny's cavalry, but recoveriw= hinuelf at the institut, he tired his carbine, killed se veral l'i_it.sians; and resumed 11w command of his corps without the least wound. Fit A NuE., 7 -Tho .ititiexed paragraph is copied Trent the Paris correspondent (t;. P. Q.) el" the Mmning Chronicle. The date a tie.: letter is %,l;ircit iii:--Spotaing of the Ministerial determination of non-interven tion, the writer says:— "But will France allow this? No! she will not, and now you may be sure that the revolution has not terminated. "Of the domestic roliey of the Ministry, I have not time to speak. It consists in Par liamentary divisions—laws against mobs— and acts of oppression against the pre-s.— Alas! Alas! we must begin again & the next time we shall not be made dupes. The pea. pie trusted in August, hut now their eyes are opened, and they had themselves naked.--` Never mind: Do net despair. The eimsef is not yet lost. Liberty is of too great \ alue to be easily obtained- 7 but -though purchas ed dearly, we shall eventually posse: 7 :s it." ----11EL.G1[i :I.—A private letter from Brasscli; of tlie - `2f.fd March, states that the most' intelligent portion of the Ileigian milt istty has i•e: igned. The friends of the Prince of Orawre NI, ere increasing. - IT A LV.----A a official proclamation from Rome, aananaces the arrival of three co lumns of Au4trian troops, by forced marches, int!) the i.iterier ()Nile Italian states. SP AIN .---,Every thing was in a state of tninquility at Cadiz, - on tho 10th of March, 'the iniurrections had been defeated, and the prisoner: :-hot without mercy. IRE'LAND.--A. INge mercantile firm had Ihilnd iti Dublin. The partners raised all tl,c . money they could and absconded.= Names not given. 41,:imporiani- . -AT. trtie.f. (By Ia t cvening' or ZVAIL BETWEEN.. AITS. TRI-A- AN D VILA NCE.—The New Bed. lord Mercury of ‘Vekluestlay, contains the 1 7 raniclin, F. 11. IT , ma:';l, id 116,4 port yesier,lay",l4t Fiutth ing iL^ 2:;th of Milreh. Franco had joined the Belgians against the king (f Holland, and the French General had becriat Brussels to take couilnand ditto United Armies. An order had reached Flashing to - put in nntne. diate rcadinus the whole of the Dutch navv. It w'es ramOred and brlics - 311 that AUii. 1 1 111 A !lAD DECLARED WAR A GAINST FR AN CE." Capt. H. brought In t eres S y. Fro;:i 013 Philadelphia Sum. ANTI-;f :SONICIIIIT6TINCI. At alo ,, rtim; of At - ri.nrtsonic Citizens , n the City nud County of Philadelphia, heti agiwal)ly to public notice, at the Distric Court 'Roo:* April 700831 , • JOHN (U L', Cnaircuan; ISAAC LODGE and CHAS. S. COPE Secretaries. The - Chairman having announced, hat the °Wet of' the meeting was to appoint 1,3 Delegates to attend the Antinmsonic StaL Convention to be held at Harrisburg on the 25th - of May next; On motion of J. R. Jones, Esq. a com 'rnittee of threb is•as appointed to select suita ble persons; Messrs. Wm: Griinshaw, Ja eob,Witiner, and gartiuel Fisher Ave-re nom inated nteinhers of the committee, nhd re ported the follOwingtiames, Which were a greed to by thee - meeting—viz, ••• • Rpx.tmtug Lpni;t.if, JARV-IS WEBSTER, L'ASSMOPE; JOBlllll MORRIS ' , 'HORATIO O. Jcaini, Jaw; einitun, Cit-kat;t:9 Ptilm; Joint R. 'j OYES, a rr , ,„ rt:,1)!.• i'3A.1.0 LODGE, I.IENUIt WILLis, Oti motion of J. R. Jones, - . Esq. seciitylcd _by NViti; tirinislialw, Esq. the, following ie. s,lation,l, (after Jlli(lotit by iliose .gentlemen) were Ui1:lllllrt ou I\'. adopted ct , • 117/crea.sq, we consider'freenmsnnry poli tically and inorilly lywatt;e, it refti->es to its priliciiilys autl pi•actic.; to public iuless:i(ittion; it hinds its in cirdlit.':;:ince and iwriiiro. ;Ina Cots rointl,:kan etprulit.); 11 cl of do! laths 01 ' 111C 1:111 , 1 Ilot alliC:1;11);1! In the-' St)VI'I'OiLTAV of OW V!' '; it 111:1V • ."._!a 111:l.•. - LP.Iie i.l a ciir,linTl!, a brother to lot! it 111,1,.- liffill it .1;1. a •,%ilad , s I o,r,a•Pal, a Illy . 4 ,01;‘' t( I ir.1.,q):1 ;111,1thit; t:10 •tl j;l:licial ant! wilv! ti';'; 1:1 IS ( 1 II *tit ott: , it is tlto duty iiit‘ti 1.) ilopreetite attcl truo imt riots to oppose the tottsoitio society. R.rsobtr(/, 'lll.ll iiieatr4 • rm . t , ..2; isittstitia- No tiootssurv. 1, , itl ottr opitti and Illtv or"attiL rottittro Mc anti sitpii6l.t c:1:111 , 1 . tios for ails! Vice PresiiHiev ul LIR; ttit ;f s I?.ePtiTi-ed, That, \VP. hi lly :11,111 . 1)Ve 4 j COIIVellti,)11, to nx,a in ; `.'i)- t.C1111)('1 . 11''Xt, t he iturpo. , . suet; eau , 11:1;11; , s, a1:.1 that NW NVI;1 conii;ll:\ support the nomination ;ilea I:.c;:o7red, l ' hat, in our opiniou, irer nity ctntl int - reg ()lour party riluire randidatos to be open awl 11,.;•ided sons, who have .rettauttectl all culnLctnit; will; other pa; ties. iii.soircd,That pleilgeourselve, port the principles olantirtin,oury IhruuLt.h good and evil report gild turttule until filial! lv suceez-sitil. (Au tnottiat R. Jong, F . :sq. the l)ele uTites were autlinvized to till ;tit vacancies that inav occur in their hotly. On motion of('has. \Vat res, Esq. - Resolved, ' Plat the protTetiiii,g:R • of this meeting, be olLsre,l fur publication in all the daily papers. JOHN GF.sT, C'l u n'n. Lunt::, s ecretaries. cuffs. S. corr. LEHIGH CO N'l'l MEETING A greeably to a resolution of the Ant i ma sonic Central Committee for the State of Pennsylvania requestin,;, the opponents of secret societics in the several comities Penns, lvatna to elect del.rntes to coitoopo, ,,, an loit . ,wa l -;onic Slate Convention, to, be held at Ilarrishurg on Wednesday the ,25th day of 'May next, for the imolai4e of electing del egates to repres,:nt this State in the [toiled States .% ntitnasonic Coi'iveution to 1,, h e ld at Baltimore on the 126111 day of September next: A largo anti respectable mceting vas held at the. house of Jacob ilagenbuch in the Borough of Nortlnuripmn, on Satur day the 21a1 of April inst., at whicii LIAM ECAERT,•WaS Ch0:4;11 Chairman, and Silas H. Dickox, Esq. and Alexadder Miller Secretaries. After the obj , .et of the meeting had been stated by General Mertz, accompanied by some appropriate remarks, on motion, Messrs. 'Henry Strauss, Jacob Smoyer, Casper Peter, Esq. Jacob Moore, Solomon Butz, floury %V. Knipe, Daniel Butz; A. Londenberger and George Rex were chosen a committee to draft result!. ions expressive of the sense of the meeting, vbereupon they retired and after a few mo nents consultation, reported the 14110win: 2 ; reainhle and resolutions which were unan imously ;Adopted. That, trhcreng, great exertions tcrq-tiriw beilig made by till Masonic Fratecuity throu L Otout our country to uphold their cuir rupt and anti-rep uhhean Institution-ond put down :di those.men who NI : 111 not yidd to it:: dictation. Reso/red, That we deem it our imperious - duty, a duty which we owe to' oueselves, to . our country, and our God, to he active in the cause of antitoasonry, and not to slum ber on.our ports 4 4 10 our happy country is emancipated from the . most despotic domin ion on earth—the dominion of frecigtmon- ry. Renal red, That-' as the masonic. party spend sleepless nights and days of toil in de- Nising schemes to uphold ail 1 nstilutioa, hound together lw the itio4 . in oils end hor , rid oaths, one which threatens min in the ineqiniable happiness arising foini 6ociety, government and religion; we will endeavor to hte‘spuilfy as indefati in the cause or truth and I ilicrty, in which we are now-enga ,red, and strive to make their extraordinary exertions, to fill the Itiedi otlief.s in our Stato mid in the United States Nvitli men who are sworn to "revenge each others injuries, and support each others political preferment," to be unsuccessful. Bl.qdrcd, 'lla, from the act?, disclosed or e late masonic trial, at Lockport, at which Jude Nelson presided, we firmly he lieVe that all the lodges in the Western Part of the State- of New York, were knownig in end aiding and abetting, in the sr. h_ernes laid for the abduction and Murder of Wit. Ham-Morgan. Resolved, ,Th'at as in the case of Elisht Adams who Was tried a 14 .4.10 . ;s ego :at Lockport where evidence of his guilt as clear as the sun at noonday.wo produced; and eleven Jut:ors agreed alinost inimcdiate tifier having 'retired from their box; as TO — his gttilt",Winle ona - Juror. }did tat Juror 11Iad er sort:, would nr :cotoenti Jo bring JOHN" G EST, ; A \ITI-MASONIC inli,yerdiet of giiiby: \Vc unliesitatin;J:.. - Axiare ;Jar fall belier that the said ju.D.,. considered' his masonic oaths, administere , :: to him is the'dark recesses of a alidnighl partunoint to those required 'by the neNarid, That,. we are confident, if the oatlis,principlea 1111t1 Ob i .i;lfOtiOrtii ulnilt , OnlV SatiSriletOrily ' Droved to every candid ruin(!. by unimpeachableTestiniony in courts c i" Justice, were made lumwu to every inlial.- it a nt o f the Union, no natuprofensin g cculd he elocte'd Presidur.t 4 or Vice Isr , !,,i,leat of these, !jailed Slates. `DLit we will claw:1111(y elect three dele_tite.-: to roprets!lit our county' the State Convention, to he held at Harris burg. on the day of May nest. .. 3 ,.tler the forc:r. , in.4 re,:olutian,-; were adr,p !fil t!,O proee-del to the vhoi, - af - o1 h-r, 3,ihn ‘t eida, ; 1,1 A :`.l. ( fI. Cl. Hi, ALcx. 1A -' Ccl ~': "~ ]'rota tlto niti jot 'TO Lt!:oit tivo , 1;1,11ztro delibonition it in\ .110 1, 1,:11:N-z'i to 1.11, 1v,)1161 thtit 1 ,1,1v0 from I:10 11,, u tit rL'I`,ICII I,v atlcr C:oni 1:1!),,,. iu th I,(ltto;—:ind I lil y 11;v:-11;: I,rt`?lirt'!lt) ctiri•liilly "sf-.ETt•id o.•::.tinitio tililigatil)ll.-; iii ui tral!l tal,;(tti lit' howl triiil,Trl, if N Ti IAN ILL HICKS Collins, March THE (',0. 1 1M1',11( I 11, AD VERTI;-',l'' R. Our re der will learn with pleasure that In- the 'MA el' the C,ainicreial. and New-York Spectator, the inhabitants or !his eiili , ldened metropolis ;ire in 11. li.tir ZIN to IitAHVO itt the or !Mor gan. They have long since believed that there was such a man, tivi litther elthe timasons, ;1 boorish race; but they had sup posetl he was in snug retireinialt, laughing at the burz his feat o!"discovely is waking in the Ivorld, until the Commercial publishes at length the t.!stiinony on the trial orElisha Adanw, and sets the ipiesi ion of his lith or - death at rest in the mind of the candid Wa iler. We shall not expect to hear again that Antimasonry is dead, from any ‘vlio are convinced that Morgan Cell tu• • Freemasonry. It will 50011 he believed, that Antimasons are not boors; but that they constitute the most vigorous and efficient part of our State Legislature, and tltc most intelligent and independent part of the popu lation of this State. utimasol:ry is like the letting out of wn tor: tvlion it litiq riii,ll !u ndo it.lr "h(wlthful chanuel" it isimpossible t o t e ll . where it %will stop.—. Art lork . 111ox-riwi o Jan. 27:—.Last evening at 5 o'clock, wits committed in this city a c rI 'no, which considering the circumstances that attended it, h,ftscarc4,ly a p a r a ll e l i n the history of the country. A young lady of resrctable connexions was dangerously wounded with a poniard, by a young man whose name do not know, while leaving the door of Sari Pedro to step into the car riage which was to convey. her, wi th, h e r mother and other ladies of the thatily, to their country seat. Armed with a poniard :Ind two pistols the wretch approached his defenceless viet ito, and just as he was' going to inflict the wound, her mother and sister arrested his murderous arm. Yet with the otli`er hand he ,drew a pistol fromins bosom, anddischarmql it at her; it fortunately miss. e 3 her; but Wing now freed front the feeble opposition he had encountered, he advanced towards the object'V his vengeiinee, thrust the (lugger into het siile, lar.l , s h e l e d d own woumic , I, I let . nre...inure.:llhainaltspectators,_ wi t o behold the scene ‘vithout emotion, and ntier -it had OCCIIITed. TllO nrinster retired iuniing the crowd; there was no officer or police to apprehend him; and he, remained at liberty a quarter of an hour, when flt:reeiving that he was en deavoring to escape, the people arrested and secured him. -•11e is now in prison • vl on his lira examination has deelar that ris object was, to• kill his victi anti'-then On.the same day that to above assassin ation was perrtrateJL-horrible to be told! boy 15 yearsidd killed his own father, with malice aforethought!!! The Winchester Virginian of the 13th Sa VS: ':•4 ; "‘ :Ph e f crops of small gratin haVe ildpn:Vt'd %Ohio the last Cldniyilt or three weeks. As long ago as the 'prospect ‘ya.s highly discouraging; hut at present thrl licldy present a inure cheering aspect, and promise to the farmer an ample return for his labuy." Wks are the -,s;:zzape.s . ?- - gentleman was recently; pasistag through the Indian with several others. i:ountry; in conirany In cri;sAng a liVer, his pocket book con tmiiing.ooo in bills, Was soaked through with the water. On .arriving at the nest' Indian dwelling, he stopped, and the ,nit u' and women 'carefully spread out the Lills t' and when they were tlierougbly dry, re. 1" 1 ,- arrled him every driller. Soon after the company came 116:11' the white settlements, and were attacked by it gatirof white per sons, -who attempted to take their horse.. from them; and: it Was only by deCOOng the' whktesby a..stratagvin, till ilierOl i tas then}, a'wr putting }purS ta.theirllOrsiiK-tilat, they cksel;ipod. .• El Ii Li lini 1 ~~ ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers