WllO liilYt; SLAIN a liftshirivl and a lat4cr! Monstrous guilt! Your I ;othic•Tomplori,; .. ,/ pledged fur umit will tiring to supply iii.dney for your - present distresse,;. - Yon have domobis, Freeinasons. You arc guilty by every rnleof law told equity for the uctS of youravowed agents.' 1 - 41 maintain the law of inasoni y; you defend its executors; and to you the public look for redress. Wrath has gone 1401 t against you, und . against your governownt ti,r u heinous crime. It will not return until the system of Masonry is razed from its liaindations and beaten to powder; until you %Ow -sustain it are overwhelmed witlr , slinine. Be wise. You have said: "This excite ment is dead.!" But It now comes to your own doors. You have said: " Peace, peace!" when blood was on your skirts, and vengrance was -mid) , to s"tze the gild .ty. You were deceived; von thought Free masonry was something; wlitMl it is nothing. You were deceived; yotr‘thought s'onTy was an epheineral'passion, when it is a patriotic indignation, that Will work de struction'to all secret soe-i-4-_!ties, and the po litical- overthrow of the deluded mon who trust in the oath that covers both murder and treason.—N. /-Tot. In all societies, whether formed Ca. the pikose of worship, government, or for in dividual benefits, their principles have been 1,•.r subject of discussion7-(we may pet:- p 4 except some despotic governments and st,llo. furious religions bigots,) atel while the princiPles and practices of those societies have been warmly argued, ably opposed aud powertidly definled, the contending parties have proli.!ssed, and oftm felt a great friendship for each other, and an hot ioralde ,respect fbr their °prior's. But the Masonic "fraternity iy . an exception to all the Princi ples of freedom and litehlity. Their prin ciples and their practices must not he a mat ter orinVestigation. The greatest despotic tyrant will permit more liberty of the Press, or of speech than this band of men, "ielio have the hardihood to call themselves Re publicans ! The blindest fanatical bigot will be a liberalist compared with a member orthis institution; yet their adherents say they are Democrats! In all the- - publications ever made in fa vor of Masonry, not one production was ever founded on the principles of'reason, nor was there ever an attempt made by argument to defend the • members from the charges made against them. Their sole weapons }five been sheer abuse. They 1)011114 no scrutiny, they give no explanations,• and they ask people implicitly to take their words that the institution is at good one, and that they have possessed themselves of near ly all the offices worth holding in. our •re public, without the least political concert or intrigue. Fer our own part we believe the adhering Masons to be a band of the most &sot piciaristecrats in the werld.[Staicstnen. HON. RIPZIOW RUSH. We have receiveTruhl read, with feelings of joy and gratitude which wo shall not at tempt to describe, adong, patriotic and tri; umphant letter, against 1: ree-Manonry, from R Aitl) RUSH, lato Secretary of the Trim- snry of the United States. We rejoice to find this distinguished man coming boldly and generously to the aid of the people, in their conflict with a Giant Secret Order, , which is sustained by the wealth of the na tion and the power of the government. .. We knew this day oftriumph would come, Bonner or later. - Truth is mighty, and must prevail—Grout moo , dreading. thavengeatic of Masonry, have ingloriously shrunk from _ the conflict. Mr. RUsh is the first man, eminent in .the annals of his country, who has fearlessly declaeed for the laws and the peep e, against tle • igl Pspes - ff. and Kin?„B of Free-Masonry. Anti-Masons hive long turned their attention to this truly -- great& good man for countenance 6L-succtm His character and history was a sure pledge that Ns heart was with there anthis righ teous cause. .Their hopes are most abund- antly realized. Ilia bright, untarnish name is henceforward associated with those of Coinciv, GAtoirsuA, VARICK, and the thou sands of patriotic nien who are enraged in the groat struggle f.ir equal laws and uni versal liberty.—Albany Eccning Journal. The Antimasonic State. convention, held in this place on the ,25th and 26th ult. was composed of respectable gentlemen from different parts of the state, principally farmers. t'ungidering the throng season of -,the year and the object of the meeting be ing only to appoint delegates to a- National convention, to be held Baltimore in Sept tember next, it was a I;rge assemblage.— Twenty nine counties awl all the cities in 'the state were represented. sixty live dole ' gates attended. The news from all parts of tl► state is truly "gratifying and Ilattering.te the. Anti. masonic party: 'Their success is'searcely now to be doubted. The black Hag of ma- sonry is beconlins known,, and linowledge will make it odious to freemen. Crtiicus -and Rigal Symbols are a bad standard for republicans to rally under. The great of , • forts of the cry? to persuade th 9 people that the wearers of crowns are the pr(eservers of dentoeraey — havo failed. The plan is too ridiculous—the people r•eard and the people, Sidles-man. - The !Instil: - patriot and I'rovitlence Jour ' mkt ha voistblisheil Mr:.:llarrWtter. The Patriot says: • . :4 • 41.0 tie Iticlutrd .Itapat's leitetc which we _publish -to.tlay, is a' pov4Triul cxvibsitioriof .ttlll.,y:l4fWS.of the,„AlAirtw4o-14 1 c,PArt.Y. As it twos fro th a fleStuveilly -thstinguisitcd . cit i. .iety with the. sanction .163 itaino, \redid 4 ..to”C 1.9 W111111+,4 4 1 it fri flit our THE AVIIRMIASO STA'I' 14: '(.'ON vEYTION4 Pursuant to public notice, given by the Anti.Musonic Central State Committee of Pennsylvania, Delegates from tho several counties . in said State, • asseu►hled at the Court House, in the Borough Of Harrisburg, on "Wednesday the 25th thy of -May, A. D. 1831. On motioriof Mr. McLenegan of Lan caster, the meeting wits organized by the election of the Rev. HORATIO G. JON ES elairmun, awl W. W. Of Pittsburg, )Bccretary.. Tho.,Chairman having stated the objects for which the Convention was called,—to be the election of IHegates to represent the state of Pennsylvania, in a National Anti- Masonic Convention, to be held in the City of Baltimore, on the 2tith day of Septem ber, ISal, and for ,the transaction •of - such other business as the cause ofAnti 7 iiraseitry may reijutre: - 'lt, was on motion of Mr.' MeLenegaii, Resolved, That this meeting do now pro. coed to tho electiompf a President, tw.o Vice Presidents and two Secretaries, us ollicels of the convention. Whereupon, the Convention was duly organized by the election of Gen. WIL LIAM PIPER of Bedford, President; SAM UEL BALDWIN, Esq. of Chester, and Gen. JOHN Bunnows, of Lycoming, Vice Presi dents, and Wm. W. Irwin, of Allegheny, and J. F. Charl6, of Lancaster, Secreta ries, On motion of Mr. Caldwell, of Lancas er. Resolved, That the Convention be open. ed with_ prayer, and at the request of the President, the Rev. Jloratio.G. Jones, ad drersed the Threue of Grace, and invoked the Divine blessing upon the proceedings of this Convention.- If was then on motion - Of Mr. Gest, of Philadelphia, - Resolved, That a list of the several coun ties of the State ho now called over, and that the delegates representing said coun ties, appear and present their credentials— Whereupon, the names of the several counties were called in Alphabetical order; and the following gentlemen appeared, pre seated their credentials and took their scats as delegates :-- Adams.—John WolfOrd, James Cunningham, John L. Gubernator. Allegheny.—David Gilleland, William W. Ir. win, Andrew Watson, Georgo Watson, John R. Roseburg. • Armstrong.—W. W. Gibson. Bedford.-W in. Piper. Bradford.—Samuel Strait. Bucks.—Alhert Smith. _ Chester.—Salnual Baldwin,Owen Stover, James Hutchinson, Samuel Heistor. Cumberland.—Wm.Line, Levi Markel, Solomon Whistler:, Dauphin.—Abraham Bombaugh, Isaac Updo grove. Delaware.—Job Forking. Franklin.-11obort Robinson, Vtilliam Maxwoll halos I)ickoy. linntingdon.--Mosea J. Clark, Iloqty L. Mc- Connell, Thomas Johnston.. ,Indiana.—Jamos Gordon. .1u niatta.—William Sharon. Lasicaster, : —Z. MeLonegan, John Caldwell, J. F. Charles, Jonathan Owen, Jacob Erb. Lelyrnon.-1)aniol Stroh, James 8011. Lchigh.—Williani Lekert, Jesse Grimm, John IVoida. Luzerne.—Nathan Beach' Henry W. Drinker. Buirows, George Bennett. Mercer.—William F. Junkin. • MO/in.—William Culbertson. 31,mtzomery.--John Kirk, Jacob Cassel, Eli P. McGlat hery. ]liu•thuntberland.—Georgo W. Lathy, William A. Lloyd. i - Ce itirty. - -;=Horatio Jones, Henry Willis, Henry Witanor, John Goat; John Clarke. Somerset and Cambria.—.John Bell, Henry Chor honing, John \Vitt. rr 11 7 ;18h nglo7/.- 1 11011. S. Stewart, G. W. Achoson linle.—Jonathan 'lough, William Nielson. A letter addressed by the Anti-masonic Corn- Tfilltua - b - r - Eric county, to - the - President - oft - Ins con= vent:Mil, was read and ordered to be laid on jlie table.. On motion of Mr. McLenegan, of Lancaster, Resolecd, That a Committee ofsevon Delegates he'appointetrby- , too-Priattlilerit Atileportithw - busi= nese - proper to be transacted by this convention; the President appointed the following gentlemen . said Coinmittec—Zephaniali McLenegan of Lan. casaster, John Clarke of Philadelphia, Job Per of Delaware, Benjamin S. Stewart of Wash ington, liayid Gilleland Jr. of Allegheny, Nathan Beach of Luzerne, and Eleister of Chester. following report from George W. Harris, and others composing thepAnti-masonic Central Committoe of the Stato was presented, read, and adopted by the Convention. To the President of the Anti-Masonic , Convention. ' The central CoMmittee appointed by flio Convention, held' in this place, in February IH3O, respectfully state to the Convention, . now in session, that in pursuance of the re solution. of the former Convention, requir- Mg- "'the Central Coalmine, to ascertain by correspondence with the several Co - uhty committees, or otherwise; the' yarious'offi c6s, held by members of the masonic Fra ternity, in tnis !State, and to communicate, through the Press, the result- of their in quiries;;' they addressed letters to the vari ous county committee's, appointed'at that CctliVtll4ion, but from a large majority of the comities, they received no reply. This neglect, may, in some measure, be attri buted to the haste with Which those rnittecs wero selected; and w would there fore, recommend the propriet y of appoint no individual,a membin ofa oomnutte& who has not been -previously consulted, or whiisse favourable sentiments and willnignitae to serve; are bet - satisfactorily known.-- Faun thefeAnseltboykestated, of , , tee werefna 4blitd).rltOtaol: to collol4 WWthe..ieriXts of ihe With titim 'Convention, and through .it to the public; thiP authentic information, in; rclat* C STA it A N Fa to the late trials of the Morgan Congpiralors at Lockport, in the State of New York, the comi hi tteo roldresse — fra •-let ter, to a moniker of 00: ceutral Committee of that state, re questing a fall statement of those trials, with other information, which they consid ered important to the cause •&tintimasonry. We haVe accordingly received reports of the traqs of -Elisha Adams ofGeneral Whitney and others—and of Stivitd. mid Maxwell; and also the report of the Special counsel, Victory Birdscye Esq. to his Ex cellency Governor Throrp. From this re port it appears, that no doubt any longer exists, as to the ultimate fate of Morgan— that he was takeninto•the Niagara River, in the night, about the 19th of September 1:426, and there sunk; but that there is no ground to believe, from any information tion which has come to the knowledge of th, counsel, that there_ is new (dire, and .aithin the jurisdiction of the United Slates, -arlie except Elislia Adams, who was present at his death, and as to Adams such belief may possibly be eroneous. The committee will refer to one fact pro ven on the trial of Shepard and Maxwell, by the testimony of General Barlow and Judge Mitchell, as forcibly demonstrating'the cor rupting influence of Masonry upon the minds of its subjects; viz: that the forcible abduc tion of Morgan, in order to effect the sup pression of his Book, was connived at, if not directly approved of, by a minister of the gospel, Lucius Smith of Batavia, the town in which Morgan was then residing— and that this occurrence happened in a Royal arch chapter held in that place, from which, in conformity with masonic law, all of the brethren were studiously excluded, eicep_t_those,_bound byllit__obligation of that degree. The same testimony also es tablishes the filet, that this nefarious Out rage was deliberated upon, in at least two Royal arch chapters in the western part of New York, viz: those of- Batavia and Ro chester, and at least ono month before its execution. At none of the previous Lockport trials, have the disclosures with respect to Mew-- gan's abduction been so fully made under the sanction of judicial evidence, as on those, reports of which'we herewiih submit to 'the Convention, wo are informed, that the Fraternity had prepared for these trials with much care and vigilance; that almost all of the witnesses, whO were intimately acquainted with the transaction, had taken occasion to .be absent—James L. Barton had gone to Oluo—Jeremiah Brown was not to be foumr—EZekiel Jewett, it was un -derstood, had visited Canada; and others whom it was suspected, would be sul ram , - ied by the public prosecutor, were ascer tained to tie beyond the reach of the process of the Court—and that the attendance of Shed,' and the admission of Giddins testi mony, were eitegostA,_,. ef,•••••.3- _ _ . trials as,ei ideneing the extent and termina tion __of the conspiracy, and the sacrifices which the Fraternity were willing to make, in order to conceal all knowledge of this flagrant outrage from the public, are as we conceive, of great importance, and we would suggest the propriety of their publication in pamphlet form, as being in that shape more likely to be preserved, and productive of mere extensive benefit, than if confirxd to publication in newspapers. We have also received, and herewith submit to the Convention, a full report of a recent trial, at the town of Now Berlin, in the county of Chenango, in the same state, in which a number of the obligations and ceremonies of the. Royal arch degree, were judicially established, on the testimony of respectable witnesses, one of whom was the Sherifrof that county, and another a Justice of the Peace.. The proceedings of this last trial; the courrnittee-c - onsidertesTeeninrrk worthy of careful consideration, and ofgen eral dissemination. • - We also—requested,- othe same gentle man, information as to the description of the 'persons, 'known to have been concerned' in the Morgan outrage. This we desired, for i the purpose of--removing from the - public mind, the impression which is unceasingly inculcated by the Fraternity, that • these conspirators were men of low condition in Society, and. that, therefore, the masonic Institution, is not lairly accountable for their -acts, This. information, we regret that we have not been enabled to procure; but we are assiired, that being, considered an portant suliject, it will be prepared for sub mission td-the National Convention, -As somewhat -pertinent to the occasion, permit us to 'remark, that the operations pi our party,diave not been conducted with that degree of prudence,' which is proper .and which is necessary to eventual success. In our nomination of Candidates, too much I confidence has been reposed in common report. Men haVe been nominated, in the belief that they _were not masons, but with '.l;iut certainly knowing whether they Were so or not; -and in one instance it happened, that through want of knowledge, an adher ing mason was placed upon our ticket. It must - be recollected, that, as a party, we are yet in our iufanay—that every step l we take, is watched with the Closest ikrutiny, and that, in order to triumph eventually, it is necessary not only to be heneSt. in our 'iew's, but to appear so, to the public—and, that indiscretions conniiittlid, in onepurt of the State,- redound to the prejudice of the party in every other—and if prudenee and Vigilance and zenl in: the cause, in which we :_have embarked, have always been necessa ry, they are espdc,ially 'important tit the pre sent crisis,-when the 4.i g hea _masonic. pity in the. the Persona& Edward LivingSten; occupies tbe 'chair of State in Ait . LGeneral Government; cone! mien Congratu 7 .. • . Iltathei CenVentian• that our highlv-respet, ri HU - CA N BANNER. table and= distingusheik fellow citizen, the I mumble It irisai'd hush, hay puhliclyjoin ed our standard, and iu Isis intereSting letter triumphantly vindicated the principle.; 4)f our party; and We would respcctti►llV re corthnend an expres:Nion ot•ttic sense of .the Convention in I•elation to this desirable event. Vie have the honor to be very respectfully y Geor/, , c W. Harris Francis Itrycih fa lent i e llirmilncl Lcc Monti..ronury • John Fox' Aaron. Boinbaugh John A. Wier Archibald Orate Philip Fishburn Inutloll or iVti . . - Cithhvell of Laticastez, /4soired, That this Cmivention (le 110 W 1111j011111 to !Ilea Ugaill at ;3 o'clock this al ternuon. Brcantisda . ii, 3 o'clocla, P. AT. Co►ivention ►iwt pursuant to adjourn ment. On motion of Mr. Clarke of Philadel phia, Resolved, That a committee of throe persons be appointed to receive contribu tions from the Standing Committees -ot each county, for the purposo of printing alai circulating- Pamphlets, giving inibrination to the public on subjeati Connected with the iiterests of Anti-masonry. The proceedings and resolutions of an Anti-masonic meeti n g of the citizens of Susquehanna county having beou forward ed to the Convention, were read and approv. ed Mr. McLenegan from the committee ap pointed to report the business proper to be transacted by this Convention, reported the following resolutions: 1. Resolved, That a committee of one from each county, here represenfel, be ap pointed to report the names ofsuitable dele gates to be selected by this Convention, to represent this state, in the National Conven tion to be held at Baltimore on the 2(;th September next; and also to report the IlarllCS of seven persons in cad' county to be a standing committee of correspondence and vigilance in their respective counties. 2. Resolved, That a committee of live be appointed to report an-address el - the Con vention, to the people of Pennsylvania. 3. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to prepare and report resot utions expressive of the opinions of this Conv Inion, on the subject of freemasonry. 4. Reso/rEd„..Tlait a committee offive be appointed to report on the inflUence of ma sonry over the public Press. 5. Resolved, 'That a STATE, Com:tin-rut: of nine be appointed--three of whom shall L1...1"1,d .4' zatt.a i.,G,..,, -• ..... “••••• ....... ,- other parts of the.state, which committee or a majority thereofshall have authority to call State conventions when deemed neces sary, and to hold correspondence on subjects of anti-masonry. G. Resotred, That a committee oftive be appointed to ascertain the contingent ex penses of this convention, and to collect funds amongst the members of the same, for the illirposo of defraying such expenses. 7. Resolrcd, That the committee first herein mentioned, be appointed by the dele gates from each county; and that all the other committees herei► - before mentioned be appointed by the President of this con vention. , It was then upon motion of Mr. McCon nell of Huntingdon, Resolved, That the resolutions just read be adopted— The following gentlemen were then tip- On he Ist resolution, Messrs. John I.:. G uhermi tor, Andrew Watson, Jr. Wm. W. I ;ibson; Albert Smith, Wm. Line, .1 anteA Hutchinson, Isaac Ip degrove, Job Perkins, James Hiekuy, Thmnas Johnson, James Gordon, Wm. Sharon, John Cald well, George Bennett, James Bell, Nathan Beach, Eckmt, Jacob Cassel, \V in. Culbertson, P. Jett kin, George W. Lathy, Horatio G. Jones, John Bell, Wm. L. Harris, I lenjzunin S. Stewart, Jonathan Hough, Samuel Strait, Jr. On the :211 resolution, 111 essrs..l ‘ ohn R. Roseburg, Albert Smith, John Caldwell, James Gordon and Henry Willis. On die 3d resolution, Messrs. John Clarke, ratio G. Jones, Nathan Beach, 11. W.' Driuker and Samuel Heisler. On the 4th resolution, Z. Mcr,enogan, John Gest, lienjamin S. Stewart, Job Perkins and Hen ry L. McConnell. On the Gilt resolution, .Toseph Wallace, Ayres, and .John McCord oil larrisburg, JOhn R. Jouds of Philadelphia, Ilenry Mertz of Ishigh, Z. McLeneg an of !muenster, John Burrow:Alf I,y -coMing, Benjamin S. Ste Wart of Washington and John IL Roseburg of Allegheny. On the 61h rebotutinn, inn:al:an Owen, Henry Witmer, George Watson, Abraham Ilmnbutigh and Thomas johiison.' On motion of Mr. McLonegan, Resolved, That this Convention entertain a high opinion of the worth and talents of R mitt Itl) Resit; and a deep conviction of the services rendered to the people of the United States, by his exposition of the baneful dominion of Masonry, over the pub. lie press; the administration of Xustico, and the republican institutions of the country. • On motion of Mr. Clarke of Philadelphia.. Resolved, That oacli'Editor of an Anti masonic newspaper in this State, be requested to publish weekly, on monthly, the names of the members composing the etanding eommitteem of the coun ty in which said paper it♦ issued, and also the coin. mittens of adjoining count hut in whiclutheru may be no newspaper puldiSkod. - .On motion of Mr. G.' Watson of Allegheny th• •conVention adjourned to meet agitin tin-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.. [TO cc cospmettn. From tho.Soneca Farmer. Mr. Editor--Sir-Alleasc publish in your paper, my views of. Freenuvonry. I im personally acquainted with the, ritesofthit order . . I de consider the In6titutitlit;pot OUty;:litghly perniciOus in a republican ifi- Vion—but its oaths 'and, pni t ctic'es, very oh seetieLC :sight .6f ther:Knilcher ' .. • hearts. I have }ward some thirty or forty lkinsons COriVerSe In ',odor, exult in the ex-- ploits of Right 'Worshipful Brethren, in e,tecuting their utunercifill penalties on the onfornmitte INForgan. Th - oogli they were not eye witnesse s of the murder, vet they expressed no manne r of doubt— but a de l ; rte of denkoniac satisliwtion, to think it was done by brother illason s , in Consequence of the exposition of the twer „ fs of their Order. A. 4. fin , my MI, for two ye ar , ' past, I have not considered any n o , onia obligations binding upon inc--neither d o I owe any friend Ship or allegiance to that fraternity. R. M. :SMITH. Tvre, Mny 3d, 1.31. 1121212 e-s •-• • ' C Z. :;;* The letters of O. P. (1. continue to be very interesting, and very popular--bot the); are not entitled to the, fullest confidence. The sanguine teniporament of the writer, Hays the New York Cenunercial, and the swelling and rather dogmatical .tyle o f hi s communications, tend to' give them a more imposing character than thuyitre- honestly entitled to. The news from Poland is very much con fused. From a diligent comparis o n of tho papers, however, it is very evident that the accounts of Polish successes, have abounded in thb grossest exaggerations. - The tale trf a three days' battle near the Ilussian fron tier, terminatner in the routatof the Ras- _ sians-, lieetllesslif' epublished - 4-ttome-ofont---.' cotomporams, is an entire tictiou il ,S*also, ) the story of a' battle on the Irii. 4 ,4 4 kiiii I, in which the Russians lest some . ' ,Ottti Men, said to.have been received in Li ;'stud via' Rotterdam. This account is contradicted by Ow Liter olliciaLartudes.from buth-sideL--- And again :—The last a►lviees fr4n► Pt. hind state, "that the loss of tl►e Voles in the atten►f►ted assault of `tic►llec was very coo- sirlerable, aii4l the division of (y e n. Proni',- zynski svas altnost entirely destroyvd. The victories, it is stated, have not produced a mong the Poles in general the initlinsiasin that was expected; great discouragement, On the contrary, prevails among the iwople. And as the approaching living (Tells the roads, the ell4ts of the Russian army will he equal to the magilittule of the 1)1;111 and the importance of its object." Tho %Var. saw Cazette of the . 27th, exprosslv admits hat the report of the victory of Dwerniehi, was not confirn►ed, but a subsequent artichri announced his departure from %amuse, and. entrance into Vo The Paris Illoniteur is said to contain seine account °Nile conferences which took place between the Deputies from the .Polish Government, and Field Marshal Diebitsch, on the 12th ultimo. ."Theaa confTrences, however," It is rumored by the' London G lobe, "are null: the inseleatterins demand ed 1w the Field Marshal, were incompatible . . they were broken oli; and the stihsegnent victories gained by the Polc. are so n inn y testimonies to the integrity of the. nation, and the valor of the troops. Notwithstand ing these victoriel, the Emperor of Russi a seems determined to refuse all accommoda tion." We have been unable to find tho article referred to from the Moffitenr; but the fact that the Poles had sent Commis sioners to treat, and that ,the I{ussian Field Marshal felt strong enough to insist upon "insolent terms," is of itself a sufficient commentary upon the abstirdity of m o st o f the bloody stories coined for the Frenched English papers.. 'MAIM INA'FION IN LON,DON. As fir as the feelinff could ho manitiste:l in flee var'uiiiti prairie - al — towns of the king dom, the energetic coarse of the King_* in dissolving Parliament, has been received with rejoiein!rs 7 —This step has made WO. tiarrrtirffi - dra - s - yrpuirtr - as'tirrargrrthe was on the passage of the Catholic Bill.— The feelings in Lonlimr - Orr+Tury rong The Lord Mayor suggested to the city the expediency of "14.uing up M honor of thi . Reform proposed by his Majestry's tern, and - S6 supporlef by tilt i ng ." lu consequence Of this intimation the citizens prepared fir the occasion, an( NV cdnesday the 26th of April was the even lug appointed tin the display. INSURRECTION. IN ST. J'AIIO DE CUBA The editors of the Now York Mercantil, Advertiser have been favored by neon-inter cial friend with a letter dated Matanza's, th* ftith May, received by the Prince I'4.l.ivard which states, that the inland iia►il had lha day arrived at Matanzas, bringing _intelli gene° from St. .sago of an insurrection a niong the blacks at that place--the Gov ernor, at the head of all the troops statieno there,- had marched torainst the insurrec tionists,and.in air attack which took piaci in the vicinity of St. Jago, a very - gren number of ?ducks were • killed; esti - I'm:au( from 2000 to . 4000. - This victory, it wilt supposad, would completely quell all distur bailees. The city of St. Jago had been let by the Governor under the cure of the - cia nits. • , BROTHER .Wol:l 4 '.—Such is the wan. ing popularity of Deputy Grand Mnstoi Wolf's administration that even mason), cannot sustain. His partizans dreniselve are convinced thauhe must filJp4mtlitre evi out for scano dently looking duly prepared and qualified by the cable tow,.to suceoect . him. 'Whether it will ho *McKean or &ther land, or some other creature of the lodge sonic man of principle according to' his in . terest, time will determine. Nor does i • make much - difierence whom they soled Wolf is the fast nuisonic - Govei•bor that wiT ever wield-the destines of l'Onnilylvanin.- , His Tail is certain, and with 'hint nius( fel inasotuy - and ail its Kb ... High PriWs.'7-.l.Kineasti FOR ER; N OEM lila ".,,,..v.'",,,,
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