. . . . snow-storm one,,,ye4 suvefi: citliet . ;y . reetove.liittaretp , tho,i - govern took shelter in.a he.tf Which ~1,t.,M1 ht . - the',tueut NetiltScot . W •Sir lia#9 , -; eorner'oftt field, rlditie to the road; Thure-48 noW,• iv:Top:Cars, ditipeleiVttf ' we'found an eld - i'llrpetittr of - the . village,•;•siMilar - manner.‘'. The 'London .Globe • . who sallif.ltti4sa delighted to 'meet 'kind .notitices that Major • General • Sir Motnas• • r people Petusott, detkyitpciumtuanil•SeFibe'norilt '*ays . talled her, us he' hit,, he thought,, up- proceed•to 'N.CW Ilrunewick„ tni a mechanical; imtnovement . in one Of in ithe rOorn-or _ the tools'of his trade,-which he lenge& , t 1 ckp art, to , get into a long. ex planation, of, which . .l _understood ;not a ‘. word; Mit which aunt Eveline went along ' miith,:por&eilr.--.--,W,hott-.the•otatt had - been . in Vie Rill swing of his. o dtscourse,-about .a. quarter of an' hour, the' enrriage:arrived to • bring...us h,onie,.as it. had 4een known Which • way we had gone.l I kneir my aunt had; 'a' severe cold, and I pressed her' to go at. Once. 7'No, said shit, U tnitst• hear'eufbia. OleiAtoidier's 'plan,.which seemed', in'gen'ious. -.! *Phi t. otiversation lasted. about half - Ott •hottr'irthre, about the last . 'three minutes of which she occupied, .giving her opinion of the invention. :My . • father :afterwards• got her -to ,confess that she had , given' Christopher, the.'One • -.that had,'.. Made. all • the rest' Or itialtr'and Witbotitwhich they , .would all have been . -Useless; liii-suipieions-havihg been arous ed by '.hearing the old mad'. say several `it's very Od(l,l3Ut I thotight Of the - hest for-the whale plats while _talking With 'kind Mistress Evelino in - the snow MistresO.EVeline.heraelf was laid tip for a fortniti•ht,•btit she cared not; for. • - Christopher gained a round "sum 'for 'the patent .he,got fur the invention. • • am . sure, • my-dear _Edward, yod - are ,not. , one •to . think these details. chittlishrerj • too - Minato: Yon-will. see-at once, that I could in. nn° Other way,so-well show yoU, what she really. is. - You. may have hoard • _Some few sneers at her 'talents and their. cultivation, - among cold blooded;'fine'. nee, _Ole; btit-I,.have heard thousands, of hies . . sings buratnig - frein - the. lieuris . ' ol;the . for the' goodness of her heart..- • • ;And" these inwardAnalities have pr o . iluc.ed an-outward characteristic which will -make - her dblessing; insteatlef an _incum. , ! : i - brance to that home, 'ef . which, fur- my sake, . own' love, you haie so kindly. detdrinined to malta_her an inmate.,-_Y2u will soon rejoice rdi your *own'. 1 allittle . . to-that delightful Constancy 'ef cheerfulness - ._.4,tinanne r ,_.Whi c h,thight be called gaiety, had it not:a. ticautiful• dash .or tenderness,' Which . renders that too light a Word.'. good neart,..actively,employed; always.pro-, '_; --- tlnces this, which._ your Own heart at - once. ',sets before your !. Ed ' ward, you do not ever - conceive , how- I. - Mess" you for adding to my new home_ thO only thibg lbal• el:Mid increase- the.liappi nese I 'know will reign,there—ilte - a - deiety .:.'Of my clear; deir aunt Evclinc! , There. is ;tint one feeling id the wesrld _which exceeds, - my Unspealcablaffection-f—Ed ward can you guess'-what that is?" .: I was turning round to St. John With a ,very sighing smilc . on,.my lips, when :he fOtestalled my speaking, by - sayingyob shall now See What that monument is from which Abe - boards have been removed oily zo-iloy_, and which I would never let you get a glisr caused me to so' ..., .rts.we in . said, "Str ;Ed tis you have-jnit We're sult." lie pointeu to a very slightly, but beautifully ornamented marble slab of some dimensions,-which bore the-followin& in . .. • • inn: „ • t "Sacred_ to the men — ti - o - r - j , Tir Eveline.l3ley nell, grand mini of-Sir Edward Nignell, Bart;;, present owner of Arlescot 11ail, in this parish :-.- He-raises this - monument - to her as to the Seiond Rest 1 the origin of -that appellation, current in the'famity, hay. • rug proved her to be the bed of all.' Per the universal, object of - affection•must be i- - 'the - roost - Oott& — And when -- the littaband . of along and • happy Marriage was asked' _ wheat be leved the best,• second only_ to his wife when the affianced, who was' second to his betrothed ? the wife of the • :i'irat.year, who second to her-netily-mar lied husband? -nay, when the bride, on the . eve - of - bectiming - s% - was -- tisked; - who - was _. - ettoend in. her lope to hint she was about • 'to wed ?, each and all hive answered "EvELINE MayszLL." SAvidomii alt w. S r . • .imparlant r lotida.` hare.' melanchcily.newe from'Elorida, and yet a 1 • chat -- moot—of-the Indians: 1011:i submit. . : A, correspondent writes • us"' from. Fort East Fiiirida, that the ‘ express • liakinst arrived from tire West,:and says,] -iltalt a wa oulgoing. freiti - Mieetiopy to Wa • ii lt uta, escorted by ten 'men,' was attacked i by Lidians,:and Lieutetiaitt Sherwood, and Mrs.. Lieutenant . MontgonAry, Sergeant , Carle,, and threes privates killed.' Thus has a young ,and tender female fallen u victim to ,the. devotion: of herieX• We have since leariied from a passenger . .by the notida ' that. - Mrs. M. was httr, re• pettily 'married. Another . officer, 'tee, Of. • our gallant little :tinny has also falletiThr Oureide,_while_four others have shared the . .,sarne , fate. • Itom ~ n d- i iiii2l- l i*e,litill_eitileleried_ifli_circles_ ten f ' of iroe; while its ,upper -structure is com ateitai ' posed , of light pumice stones and the still iloiiig less ponderous bricks , of Rhodes, .The ivates I frame of the edittee is made Of hilelt, which lig an ~is completely covered with mr le, and the ie. den ' in'side, domes, wells,' columns and lume n-led fr ' merits are .go'reeinisl,,y - tlecerated with the t Mrs. „choicest stones .. that, Asip or Greece "could ,nother, . rmy has I. BeSidiilliiii, 'Justinian erected innumer r others I able ,edificei in Constantinople :end its au& • " - 1 - urbs - , -- stilik . Wells, and" — eTteted — liiiii - Pliali , . • must be 'Throlighoui raleatine; Which •ef nece4sity y, di:germ '.enlisted ini',•his side all the funetionaries ‘ ef bites, wile the.chtirch,devont pilgrims,iand the super , atitionts . :purtiti 'of . ' the Empire.. He `,how rom a frier' ever rendered a more important : sertice , to hal on the 2 his nation . by the - erection,.of extensive foii .to Liehteol tifications, botk in Eu tope, and Aiiu..r: extensive. lett it-the: 9 'mil served to protect .iriiiperhil- power tromihe rnstere Allied inioads of these, predator liesdes'nf hip. lilek, ,2d In) barianir who, were cOmitmttly ,seAiiiir on I viere some,. .i opportunity , tti Algot, jib oveoTow: _ Thii . ly four men, excelition of thotapeXtOn.five worlie'elliWegi , ... „ - r mi?yed - bite' th Abe - talentol . itil4,l - itiffo#o of Prachli• Auld were 3 ill Ine 6131 AlithOtTaii i s 'din eiertionof whose, eethe . t, . 1 attricit tli iron th MAO tekillsiod - 1 9ilie PPon',, 4 4 !-eito.fif ... . ,Ijii, itdians,44 !1 09** whose liberal iiiitroAoo:4o-111; V 00.140 (1011900 ii virli,lekiiMil,isr Baal • • I nor envy could . tiftritili'' VW ' inenior)i•O • Rintogig 0 Sir:JOhn il. arvAy.-tokd .:40.113•1ne% *ha n- Po4 l *- 11 V1 411 ti iiii , ilge jydenham apiieers• deterniired.te remove , in. tvhi cko: l3 4 ll i'Ot - Pukg 6 it.ii to the ,blind . ill ti , ciPlet way, 4hat'Aviii,e4llo.6, no riO,00O • " ~t he- inOt t r4 l -1 1 0IltAllit illg4loo l Y,riliPc; --.-Te'lljOrittlir PA , - tite'&vql.'inntlo a ll'jk‘..: l : l -wl i t: . 7411 e Pa t a": Qf t4131 c2 ,540 :- 11 0 , bn ia . -lleries : in 'ctepc:aentr.,in',llta ; Aititili„Oovin ! 'been the atOunt. and :rekitleoce,..ef - ,:getiiiis ens in'' AneKi.ea , t 'A 4 400')1c..,, , ,we an I 7 ll or 'Bmr. ll oo lii!lii.4.4lo4:',,Att j di'. nounc,a,k,tfig gpim**3,ol, 9 ~:: :,,Oolin.,,roa! , (Pik, ' - Itif,C43oo Aificr,i, l o.444l l astiobia .:Viimet!ql!..o.,:thi•Aolilmind.O.r-ViOxii-Ault.',l.Kr* P- 14 ' 414:1 "*P' Of OibilltiSitiffe . . .. _ . . . The muiderars .must he a "fortiori , fil. Coacooehee's, vary, determined to . &rink the:hlooxl:ol.the whites, whenerei . Opitor .„, ~... •.. , . . . , ~ l • lunity offers. - - , , I We also learn from a friend- id. Pilatka,, .(pecentlier 91,t19,th al an the 2Eittiult., tiro,, ;wagons .belonging .to Lieutenant blegins -try, were robbed at-tbe: 9 'mile ,haninnoelr, and one of the teamsters . ..killed' by die In- - 'Aleut . .. Colonel ItileY, ,2d Infantry . , and , I ft ientenant Melit.,,Were. some ,:dii,tanee , it : .',Lti t i rear with only ,four men, and eke .. ! veil nein , beine . ilea:eyed - inin'tlie trends. i t ;,rife rudianit, who were 11111)16613r, they be ,401,1inimilt of tile autteji viten . the . _ wi gon p, 1 nnd,beliering ihtit , tbellitliam#Aieltlylv'Tji” . - `ti.white,ilag..,,'. 1 'I '' . . WIN El atneteri - whichris - .one:Jmndretrand - fifteen feet. The • centre, upon which formerly was placed the crosodierpehtlieularly deep above the pavement to.' the height of pne hundred and eighty feet.: •,'T.he circle en totnpOssing the dome rests out four arches, yhose-Veight is supported by es' niany massy-pileis-witicirore-strengiliened-on-tlto . northern and southern - sides - by umequal number of column's of Egyptian granite:— I The form of the buil lihg . may be aptly .presented by. dratning, , in ; a quadrangle, a Greeian.ereis.-.Hlti brew : lth is two hundred and for ty-three . fecp 'and length, two', _hundred_and iiixt,t , ,,_tune reel m . ; tro.The tuary in the east to the nine western doors, -- through whioh the curious or devout visiter !is __paltered into the vestibule, and thence into . the exterior.:pnitien. The fnundations of:the etiptda are. firmed of'trianiulai and 'mare freestone blOeltaicertiented by lead ”eloped_. de' ME =it Prom thu PhilOelplk!rirublic LC:tiger. , . • ifiSOrYi ' '4. Succinct View of the State' Palk!, and ' - : - Govehintent of the Roman Empirefrons. the cOmihencement of the. Aral, to the rnicldle he: Fifteenth . Centiery;-•:";* • Either the: matrimonial or: ministerial connections of Justinian had indueed him detnirtfroM tlie•Striet:ecoiroinyofirome, 'of his 'iminediiite . predecoormis. TO•tua taiii-the Magnificence Of thia, Ostale,' and 10 ''support the profilleis Warejni ivGicli iteliad• involved Ins. Empire, .he was cog pelleil.lo resort to the most herdeliseitre nixes:: Up on the fernidr was iMprised Wirat Was, de nominated ; the crizoh.a, ortupOly. - of corn for the caPital army, which was-grad , noted in its: iniOrit r aceoriling to thirmaiits theAreetly Modarch.. The feria! tribute,; which was levicd'upon the Praetorian Prm-: feet, was no leas burdensoMe to 'the peo ple, inasnmeh as the discretion' j of that of ficer dictated the source froM whence it was bolleeted.. Illonopolieir in trade (the. former objects of Roman hatred,) - Were also created with rioaparinghand'by . the Em wort- vbiel,•-by reason of the check they gar6 i to. the competition of the industrious mechanic, served as a Most - grievous - op pressioe to the enterprize, ambition and skill of thelabering .portioti - of society.— B.ota more scandalous char4e was alleged, and, •in all probability, truly, against the court. •$o mean authorittouStaies, : theao 7 sertion, : th4 the • "palace- was the 'sce n e ot• e nefarious traffic in henorslintroflicee. From the same source alsois derived the leafing -fak that the connivance . I 'hf- bOth lustipian ind7Theetiora:4is' not w6n ti ' to this disgraceful., deed. Vjt,' with : thd s proceeds of this - immense revenue,' the ita •tion, beheld : begging for bryd, and unrewarded - armies .wasting . away amid the profitlea94wars of Italy and Terbia. In additjen to these' juk j _causes !of eempiaint, 'The citesp - erated feelings - of the ciimeninity :may have. been -much CM j,bittered by the enplerratit- reflection" that much' of the - profit or their toils was eX ' totted from them; to - serve 'the= purPtiite• and gratify the pride-of a. Queen, in the - nratriage and exaltation of whom ;heir so-, vereign 'ho'd paid:no ijeat compliment to female virtue, It, requited the talents of a Juitinian to control popular disaffectimrs like these:. -Still - he streceeded i .and- has left to_ "posterity,. in addition to 'his• - exath , • c,-at least lwo inipzeishable. monuments j of his "genius; . the . one, the splendid - edi. feces with - which lie decorated. his. capital and kingdom; the other, that code of equi . table laws by which the rights.and persons of his subjects were grivetnerratiiltriarded,. . The noblest work which Perpetuates the : mult;.which had found -,vent in the 'destruc, thin of this church, had no sootier subsided Ahim--Justinian-,resolved-M . rebuild it, in- a more magnificent style than its former. structure . had *settled. • s pious reso lution.was carried into effect in- five-years, eleven mouths, and ten days. ' Words can not convtiy a perfect idea of this super structure, although 'a -general description of . its-ilimensiops may aid - in - forming an esti mate_of --the extent:- and-importance- of -the Work; The -steeple of this great edifice, j which is decorated with twenty-four-win dows, presents so small a curve that the. depth is equal to one-sixth. of its di- •.. • ~ • 4; tir. 4, *e • ....a , In. 01 Igslraf •-• • • ' '• ; • •'': - • 1...•. V.. . ' '''' ' ' , 4` • .4`l .•- ' ; -,. 1 •" : .';',;'• - '''• '. ' . .. 7 ' •" ' entbitieisf, of .A, , , , ,:.c.. Ef.mat i - citkivii . „', b i ro little,i Avinelt, , , , twer . e foLutslted , with,t , hkeypb_ s ie_..., st. , ' - -itey'endi4lnicirein of 6, - cleisseltoit - the etitn4l . ; l 4deillie.K'MYVt!ci . ,Ml9 otilt to b,octoltitY l ., fitutiitt r ii:6l: if:nit:Mk, • li4ittilersecre, how- - gitislie d the oCtilar ilobeei,.WhiefiehpAiiistJ eier, as; if the ticeptre bed fallen . into the ; very litile.Of t their v'bltillid or form The, :hands of a - Worthy . set f yeli c h l work e_dinpletely,,ClesetWeel tiered .to . . teessiti; 'in ne' Calleirfiiiiii - -;t116 - oppressive'SejettiSion! thie subjacent add:',%Vert tOrit..°4de . t, Of ; humble: life Proclus and , Anthernitis,.riet:,,he.p_re r setute-q#P.,9o..„,..pirri-0,101ab.1 Ar lioni'lid Oweir''netiq 'theirte: Ilelisaillia . ", ee . *eee - td: be seen'on their edges •; .-'lre anti Narties.._7;Yet slidetin.. of ~scieneninay f ,boodsof:thnneree . ;:andSbe:tegninetiCwhieh ha' Properly.considered "es having run his covered' them,. were Welk: preaerved ; the race:id tbier-iptiere; ...aniEllieligli.;:his'efeelire4 ttiboa - tinelnenitrileitiloildireirsUfereil - ... : i'.The . ' ing glory Wires brightly'erion the imperiai . . cheeks - were:fedi ;- :the - tegnments-, : 4:thia . , dithitnienioceii4 , , rendered "in oienitp aren t', part of Ihe Ilied - Averd'idene rkiitird for their: the profound darkness,. whiCh enveloped the: ; •softnege, to , the,tench :and, their., WisitenesA,- , throne . of• the Cruet*. untilliel . terieidnf its : : Theide'of . the eliit-tiere - ilightlY - bliie,' a . d own f a ll.. 2 , ~•, .. . , -...,,,,-; -..,- ~.,..,1. - tint -- they. „ ha&-licirroweel:from„the - ,beareli An event by,,no means 'unituportent, in ;, which, had. grown:after' deallf.. - ,The chin: this reign; is the suppression Of she Schools, itself, bad. - underkenie . no•;change; and still of Athens nu& the; -Reiman tenielillip.-- 1. preierr eii the peculiar . type•ei f . 'the , - face elf . These acts 'Clearly Indicate. ,the .aliettadon.;.Alepolcon,,, •,•: 1 ...•:7 '7 .: ' ~, .. Of _public feeling from the the riCthe I ;T:The - shittlips , Were-Terteelend--three of ancient ' constitution,' and ,the 'tiitimpii, of / the in.o,sh..i',lteihlsql, o h.ilei -. apPebre4 -u - ii* l ,ecclesiastical dogmas -Over the 'sober. eon- ,Sier - the upper 4,,whieli;wes-o . little raised chisiens of - reasod.: • The - former:none,will . towards the left; 1 The hands Were, perfect,'' pretend to deny; and the.lattereprhigp; as 1 not haying nuderkio)eifig. least•gbartge.- 7 - a necessary itiference,.'from the details or a 4 Although the . joints ' Were ~,siiff,:i ff , : the - .skin. historian of the.tiMes._. - A few . will ,sitiflee. I . preierved . that pectiliiieelilor Which . ..is : only . hen Jhafiniali - tide about :eeeeting. the , to -- he "(bond in slid:living:inati.- - i.ll,te nails church' •of ; St.. So p hia, his . 2errehiteets.,,aub- lof the Werd:lmk.'arid. 'adherent and. in We() -to liffrribeir:•deaigni for ltialtriPtifiif4l69lll:4.e!:.'"rh,?.lelo..w..9r.e:4l-1.:6.6-o.st"Pt vat: or atne meet. .011 e. .. would suppose ) in conseq u ence - ok-tnetottening•or t he; seams that rieithe the one nor the other retriretli the lastibeir.toes w i ere,-out,ott each eitle.--'- Divine....st to - make( -yet such was the state The altid.Of these toes Wes of a dedd'AV bite, l Of the :tithes; that the Emperor's ifigges- - and furnished Witb- I .,neile., . - The anterior noes were considered .as -inspired: Sii region cf the thorax, Was much depresSed • also the tri fl ing - coincidence between the- in the middle, -meddle sides .of the . belly . dream of Justinian• and hia.engineer, as, ,to hard and tank. Allihe..members covered' the plan to be adopted te.-stop the intindet by the clothing appeared.td have. preserved :tion - at Den*. was .attributed to :the i dfreet theirshepes. - I pressed-the l e ft 'arm; which Jtiterposition . of - Heity, - . -- -And - when the se=. I - found to beherd - and diminished in thiek? vereign by 'accident iliiedvered a atone oess. AS to, the: clothes . they appeared quarry,'and, enneluded 'to .work what * had With their - eiders; so . .that "the..uniform. of,' been know long - hefore, he' was bore, it the horSichasseurs of the old' guard : was. Was considered the motion dfspecial rove- to be recognized by the 'dark green of the , ' lotion. - Bit among•sh.e..brightelt evidences coat and its bright red faCings.-The grand _ofthe'reel _estimate ' W high , was ~put .upon cordon,ef thelegien.. of ltoneirvad,aeress ! the influence of reason,..is . the account. thee:waistcoat, andthe -white breeches were] which details the manner in which the art- partly covered by the . hat, which was placed ' gel was tricked into. the perpetual custody. on the thighs, - Tae epaulettes,, the • star, ! of the cathedrelof St: Sophia.: Abiatoriart and - ether etecoritions attache&tothdbresitiO -who could-write, or. a. people:who _Would liud lost.their_brilliancyand_ turned black. read such legends; meet not only have con- The:gel& crown of the cross . of officer of 'lndere& is the .perfection .of our nature to. Legion. of.. Honor had elope preserved. its attain to-ti Monastery,: beit,did - certainly - es:. - •fteliali - . -- Vdien - Orsilier appeared -between -teem it the debasement of our Cornmel. be- the legs, One Surinonuted.by an eagle which, itig_te . cultivate among themselves; Or -coin- rose atinve.the knees; tiley, were found en-, otunieete to _their- posterity, other ,Prieei- tire andolosed:4.there Were adhesietut ple's than .those which ripenc&into• perfec- bet ween iiiiidr.vases _arid the - pats they lion during the dark ages. We. are thereftire, touched, .I . uncovered them a little, -the, ' - relieved - front all surpriSe. when •assu•rcel,. King's commissioner °net thinking it.right from undoubted _authority, that instinian Apt they should be. removed for=-the . -pur- ' attempted to promote Christianity by ,the prise of closer examination.. . . • . same. means which .his . predecessors had: proteB verbal. gipes on to state 'that 'used: to_. desiro . f. it. , 'Being • himself.-a de- - she above . pertientara might have been more . vout son or.the 'chinch, and„ as suet]; an fall,. but...they: were - sufficient to show that unconquerably obstinate theologian, lie Op- the preservation of the body; as more corn; plied the power which lie risseesedlo - en'• - plete -- theneircuinsonices. of the autopsy.., force - his - own - 14th - ;i - and;:bylititus, visited and inhumation warranteil-an expectation with persecutionsuch - as,werdie ids opi,, , _ 0f.. - . It then.proceeds: - • '• • _-- ---..- J nion wiekad heretics, blinded .Pagans,atid :: " Thidis not the place to inquire into unholy Sainaritios.. No monarch ever set the `causes which heio to . shis extent arrest . - e more direct . precedent, upon religions eel the progress of decomposition; but there. subjects, than, luitinian, and lie had the_ is no doubt that the extreme, sOlidity of the good. fortune t o be most faithielly.imitated . masonry,of the. Minh, .eitd . the care taken . -- . • .. by .- hes successors.. ~His bigov,.Avhic,b. in •inaking end aeildekieg She ,eolllo•in ,nietal,` was - therestiliof conviction 'or interest. bi.. i:-.. i, ..„....,......4, ~......6'6..:.:. ....u... ~..... a 9 ... ~. - .. ~..... ..,..„ t p...., , w,i Ine ms at- I•loti•evit r this maybe, I. feared the effect ipoliment to : and"- elevation.Of the church, 'Of . -the; attriOsphere upon the . remains, and which were either _the convenient expo.; was con - viUced thai' the best means of pre clients of the - times de.she voluntary offer- ;lien; to-exclude ings'iogratitude;" - forever - tfibjecind - Ilie iliem from its action. • •I. eagerly,. comolied throne to ecclesiastical domination: Hence, . with the'desire 'of the King's commission . - during the successive dynasties, of the Em- er that the'Co ffi nd should .be immediately pre and to its ,vefy. conclusi on; the d og- cursed. ,Lrestored . the wadded satin- to its arias, - of,the .chnrch -divided- and diatraCted ,Place after. liavingsteetted it, in : eieosote, thostate. Princes lost or gaieed the imp- and t ' ben.canied all the wooden cases -to' ire as they happened to „adhere SO..the tin- be elosell.-fastened as possible;. and 'those popular;or, -side With the prevailing party. of metal . td he, bermeticallysOld,ered._..The -The -long, angry, - and'flucteating-nontro- 'remains of Napoleon are now iii 'six coffins, versy about images, which'poured its !Atter .....'ene of tin, a seCtind of mahogany;ti third streams of strife throughout the Enipiro, Of lead, separated from that within by saw serred to illustrate the extent of eccleeias- dust, and wedges of wood-;-die fifth, the title' in fl uence, to- display she weakness es isarCophagus-61-ebony—and-thelsixthi.the- AvelraS: the - wieleeditespof human - n a ture; "outer case of oak -. ot . . • ' • ' - • and to - stew the 'seeds of discord between Ti e precess of opening the tornb com-- the .eburches - of .COnstantinople end.:Rome% in f ee l ed .at li altpart . t -1,..ci O'clock ent o'o_ 15th The influence of such a state of - things-up - ''October, but . in consequence: ofbd 'on- learning, enterprize and. the arts, Can :trona] and solidity of the masonry it was more readily be . conceived that; de, Scribed; .strength, and night" Wben,,the workinen,ar .• • rived 'at the ectilin., • . . The sarcophagus in which , the body was deposited ,for transmission to France. and the parepheirealia,were of the most mag-- • nifieent end costly deseription, end the N.,: miral . apartment in. sl,l Belle, Poole was. fit ted up in a style of gleamy grandeur - which must 'have given it .a most-imposing appear-' inee. The pelt. Which covered the sareci-. phages was of .heavy "crimentr velvet be sprinkled with golden bees; trebly bordered with geld embroidery and - erudite, : and . had ,Worked through the Whole of ite rich fabric ,a white ' cross of silver - threads; to, all ap-- Atarance• - like_litee, -- _____TAkkiehicernit,_WOCl ,an Eagle - surrounded With stars all . em- broidered in geld: - --': - ''• '•- ' • -' The e;areppbegue _is •Of black Ebiany,:- -highly, polished, lesting -- ein. fou r brcinced, , feel. ..`iNAroicoit,." . in braes leitert,is_in, eeited - en -`the 'top :and: the letter N. in 1 brass,-on each of 4, : tiiii•sideti. The hi.' aide:has - Mt lethe 'death:lnd:BO:Of . The de. ceased,, as King and ...Enitiefor of notice: . 'We liare - elreaSlY•recorded the - arrival - of , the Ilene' Poole : at Cheibiturg:•• '.."' - ' ' •--' ' ; 1 . - The iremainti4VNispialeen,•haiing. .been I Altd - e placed; at Cherlditirgion board eisteambilitk i aleinn train p passed -by 7 . Haiiie' it - da Itteak on the. morning' of. -the •-fith;! -- . Tito.' steamer- With' 'the: rentainti ' was painted' . bleek';'.Witli - loretiel 'burning' on She-boW and stern - Mid "iiroutid::the,l' tomb. -- :41 . '164 retinue of stein - Isere 10116 W-ed. • - '•Thit'. shOre WeCline& h)ro , iniler - ivith'NationelVintidira `ln fedi' it lnittdra, ilidustind -. Ste; were emder Mins. '. ' This '6 - .4aitetitent :'itriiii:. 'Very great` amOrtgllin4deple,Jiiit . 4lie . 'Strong military,. ariangeinetiwleft 'On ' epprelten,. spina of disorder. • - .• -- • - .'‘ ."- il -,..•.',....- From flee .New York .Ftietiing 'Star. • t . The Body of ' .1 apolcon., The latest Parisian Journals contain the official account:of Ihirdiiiinlerutent of Na poleon's remains, and their removal on board the.frigate Belle .Poule, 'under the supervisioh_orPrince de Joinville, assisted by Count_Rohan flhabot.and Captam 'Al e'xander conimissioners appointed, ,the .one by France 'and the other by - Euglatidi .to superintend 'the exhumation. ' The hody'aereared to have suffered little change in the twenty S = ears which hit pas sed since it was hilturned — hiLthree_r6f, fins—of which' the exterior one was ma hogany, the second .lend; - and the third-and last mahVganr—haiing been cut through, anti the - white Patin sheet which' 'covered the holly removed, the form and features of the greet 'departed lay exposed to the view of tigrotie:of hip Old:,afid faithful fol. lowera who Weiti.pertnitted to be - prbsent, and of nianiy Who •now gazed upon ihem for the'first dine.. The features Were so . perfect,' and retained io gomplCre - ly their t - nattirarform and — iliaracter, fiat General Gourgaud, iiivoltintarily'circl lined 'on he holding-ltbein, 4 .11 on! tree ho i" . The procee'verbel.,,o4ivn .up by .Ar. ' .Guillard‘, stirgion'iff-the-Relle Pottle, after recitipg:the preCautions used. in Ogeniug AIM lids of, the :several coffins, c ontinues thus: ,!'Boluething ivhite, which ape - eared, to have become "defaiimil - from the, lining * coir-.' ered,.ps if withe „Olin., gauze,' all ,linkt, the coffin - cOntaiiteth;, The.. y eraniunt a nti toys, 444,1*ki*Islhige4 atitingsr - to I the iiitip", were . parfietilaily'fstained - ,tvitto 3t,',ltiii ;Very ' little was keen, en the; ItiWerpartitthe tarn, -•.,--- .. • ' - - ; ,-'' Op 'fife ha nd s a :Or .- 'ori. the ' tees., ' The . 44' Jii.Fl rUi El l4 , '. O F. : IIk r, O VO 3I, .pf 'tie: Emperor. iiCen,easY i fins i t r tion, ~ !rite 'Paris, paperei - pi--„well as •;thosel.o, as:*l4.l)`l; w;iii.oT4(lil iii37-4 0 ifin:;', ale - :/oPd4n.•indiiir Aireret,.BYe filled:i with .P. 0., , IOW•, members were laid at )enkth, !the,' omits' of the gorgeous,,Ceremonp which left . ormt!pd 1060 ,reiting* an- Oinilifillifili ; !the,' place:on th e lo th nit.* t.tt , tit.e interment Ate, in*er -'liom. .wirc 0 1 g,44 - Jnitit- i the it of the 'ree.ethe' , Or; Napoleon .We are heed; itlittla ridged 'famed ,oa a ettiihii*-6 'pay' OW la give 'a varifispilenao,' sketch' ,114,5Alnoi,inaSsAiill',,ting.:,IiiiIi 'and broad j ` of the sireit. '. .. 1 ' ~ ;:7'' '' ' '.' '' ~ ib r ' ehe o . l- 0 1 ' 01 9 6 S 0 :'"O*0 1 ,Y.0•::',Oklitd I— ~bi 1410 6 14 1 0g, : bcfbie, (4V;ihe'liii),.. ':ti,t . ,,b ,_ 40 1 , f Old 4q,Of i legeffieelei'ile#6lt 101)IntiOn *Sii,,Scp,p;Spinviabiiielsk qie, Tr ilePerieo'.,lo ' lll o*, , 'P'eFil l PPOtteKeit,olO,o 1,404 reption oopoi:ll,.ariimA. rEione;'byjii ! Nch- , -001itioui...tor 'the "otbiti thel Upper 'id:Oro' 44' jhe'ioiter'iya:t9, Wit ri r di .— Tho-eiel.. BM •,. litrtitimberiAiiwitver ; , :aid not; Stop there, bit t „' • p • nPheittfert • tel,,lsi' i•lithe' • aver ue.• , of Whibh was-m. e or • tide vci:iipieil by at, least; 4 or .5Q0,000 "pergithe. -'l7he troops.., of,; the line anil the ., NationfiF,onarde' soon afterwards arrived, •and drew ,utrci•n, the gr al,letto4 , t.p.e4eke•Orpiliiin kin tlfelitlee of the ' av enue.- : ' •. • , • Dolade•stetimer- - -had left her:siatieri . ielhe Centre •011 the river, and .was .na eared nearfibe•deba`re'aitere.Y''T . lie 24 'se amen of Pattle..'whei,,were tb earry.the firlaiihore were standing on. each side :of the •eatafalq.ue. troops and -National otiarile :Of " • rlderhevoie, Ruell, and 'other , neighhoring .districts lined and the artillery : was . dra,tiv.n-cleast7tiple the riv er side, ..,Thefuneratriumphal car• shortly lafterwarder:was seen pas - Sing the . bridge, l'and ..o n „reaching courbeVoie_w ae.sta tinned ti rider the portico of the • • G ree Temple. . ,This car,7w.hich was. truly, magnificent, consisted, of fi Ve distinct ; the base; 2, : the,:pedestal ; 3, the caryatides; 4', the ,shieldi - 5,; the Cenotaph. , • •- • . The , bale feats on four massive gilt wheels was 'feet long and B(feet high,•aitil presented the forth of • a parallek , ogram, With platfctrin,. in 'front. DA 'this last - sieod: greup` •of font , • genii, „supporting,. the crown magne ; at the four angles' were. four other genii in; relieVo who 'garlands Widt•on . e hand, and - with the other the Ti•ripmpet of Fame.;; b•ove were faices, in • the middle I eagles, and - theeypher of- the Emperor Bur rounded -with. crowns:, The' .. base 'and its • ornaments• were covered with burnished • ld • • The pedestal Place in this base was 18 feat in length 'by 7 in • height, and covered etitirel3--with gold and purple, cloth, With . . I .the cypher. and•arnis of the Emperor. .On both sides 'hung- twit velvet imperial man- • I .tlett 'sprinkled with bees. Behind was a ..,prefusion of flage. - • -. • • •"- • . On , - this 'Pedestal stood 1:4 :caryatides, Sorriew hat larger than . life, . entirely' gilt ' over, and supporting with their hands an immense Shield: . , These ,caryatides, 'Were pieced six.on one side and six on the_other.. back to back, and two others at‘the• extre 7 , .The shield was' in, gold, of an elongated oval lorlit, and loaded witlrlasees of j•ve .• • - -The . .sarciiphagee of. an antique fermi ivas riised;above - the shield: In the -cen tre, on a rich 'cushion lay the. sceptre,_the_ Band .of justice,.and • the Imperial creivn studded with jewels . .. • This monument of gold and velVei. shout fifty tect high, vas drawil.by 16 black her'. aes, yoked by fours, and so caparisoned as, .only to show the extremity' of . the acct.— 'The caparisons weresnt in .. _ the -shape or th se of the Tournament fitaties of the mid .dle •ages and in gold .cloth.- . The manes were adorned with - gold tresses-und - white plumes, and -valeta dressed in"the livery of the Emperor, leil.the horseii: , While' the preparations for landing 'Me coffin were making on shore, the'people on the island struck . up- the " Marseillase;" .soma of the singers concluding each strophe veno noire Eyipptur r and others " et de 19ut-eq:ur, toire , Emperettr," 'When :they had' got through 'the national hymti,they gave-three-elteers- for:Napo leon, and as many curses for his 'enemies. It was eleven- o'clock before the hearse. left Cot] . rrmvoie. It Paused' while near the statue ,of jnsephine, after which the pro-, cession, commenced its• march, amidst the !roaring of artillery. • . We-have not space to insert the long or 'der of the procession. •: -- • •••• • The National , • Guards' and troops of the. line,"infantry, cavalry, and artillery station ed along the course of the procession, .for, nied into linertfter the passage of • the car -and- closed-the-prciceesion. - • NO description 'can give an adequate idea of the einhusiasin•Which this ceremony excited. • Every where - eh- the' pasiage 'of the hearse the Mildest acclamations resound ed, and cries of " Vive l'Empereur !" rent. the 'air,- particularly, ttliegi it reached the. triumphal 'arch. Thelffince de Joinville •rvas'exceedingly well received,litit- not' a cry of. A.l - ive le Rei was Uttered. ,The . day.passed off quietlyalthough several at tempts Were made to create confusion. About- ) two -.o'clock proclamation ,was• Made lliat.,,the body bad - .arrived in the _in- • ner ;court of the - The Archbishop' of Pari (observes the Times cori:espondent, from whom' we quote) and his magnificent - train of clergy again started after delay, to•meet the coffql, and perform the rites of absolution' at the entrance - of 'the church, and pfter-a delay of impatient but - silent - expectatiiiii, - tWKin - air] procession' entered; - fieaded by the train or priests.:Before thecoffin Walked the Prince de Joinville, who had accompanied the liodrto its final destination: I had heard the Kink announced, a loud. voice called out:_ Roil" but I did not see his Majesty . Ow! in the 'funeral' train.v and-I ',pre, ume that 'after" performing' theAception of ; the body at the eritrancei he found his way to his appointed seat -- during tbe mass by, nip! other passage; see thb coffin - borne aleng the nave was a sight that , set all the mesbuinine .of the, painted theatrical show' at defiance. - -littwas one ofsentiment :and not of ;As the coffin advanced borne ;spol the:Moulders of 32 non,coMmissioned °Steers appointed for that purpose, accent ,pa.nied .at each end by. Glen. Bertrand and she .marshals' who . occupied ; each corner k , _etwered-with.the tunitielpallovith the im perial-. Crown reposive above, there was. an ' evident thrilk and an" evident..eleetrie me tiatt pervaded the' erowd:ihat- lined ,:rhe olditivalides yot; :pied, the erst rank,wefe deep.ly,mdveit, as' 1 1 0.MI!ont'ttkeY had obeyed.. for the'most'] ...suckferxer and, enthusiasm., in . ' ;,borne,' along' hi:, death. " ,!thell ; emotion ; , appeOied one, of pride, and joy.' spore, than_prgrier.' Be . restaredl .t40 1 .'. `The:4 ll o,4•, , fifiri 4 pp idertrio r O4 ent:orteepoxaemedio 'animate On mess 1114,1 ,414 `dance ns 7' 11306- who lined kniecpide„ th* carried p. the steps that ted,ie.irn from' t,efre, , ItteiY , ,boOfqmilrOjt 44 7 .,Otitfirat0 - 90.,:04(ticakipielf.,theiotaje, 9 ( he '49o l 6;*nd'Ahe i rnertalrOliahle - of,;tlai'., , faiLvo*b.,..titae EMI that4hey,..ahOuld thoughtmOnient•tO have - bagn a vain one---"iprthe,heart of hie Own Couri;: try, in the "l lace worthy of France's great est General—under •the dome Of the Itititi , ; Wes. • • • ~ ...NartoNati, ,D nisaiscu.Froin The 'an nual report of the, Ordnance Department of tlitithiited'States, it , appears 'that: the ap "portionnteut ofarms. to.,the, militia for :the: year - 16,40;le . 15,060'irttiskele. . ° The number end quality of ordnance and , ordngliTep*storeti.delivered to the ntiliCia,Tur then t i ng:geritYd; was 82 . 'cannon :of- d egt,Sizes; -, l;oo.3.;ll,oll'e.:riflee; 4.407 com iron rifle.;;:');110 'carbines; '4, - 066 - 'pistols; Sabres; .733 artjlleryint °ids; . 9,099 sots_ ofiliitantry_leciiiitremetint;L2;2462Bets of riflelacCoutterrients;- 1,618 sets':of eav al ryi.aotittirenients; 1,800 sabre belie; .733 artillery sword beltist...antl 2 3oo. holsters. 'The whole being equii.alent itt valtie to thirty-four' thousand; one hiutred, and and fouit , thirtebtithe • . • The a b o ve br includes only_the.iisue, net those..Made . and in-store and. ready for,tlf6 7 tribtitron. The Lieutenant.. 'Colonel :commends . the -use of -the .percussion ktck for our Muskets, which will no:.doubtloe fattnd a great:lmprovement. .• .• .• Among other statements in the repori, _mention made_of the great ce.st of gun carriages 'for, garrison service, -in conse 7 quence of the inereasitig..scareity. on .the seaboard • of suitable timber; &c., its want .of durability, and-the adoption oleast iron carriages, which is. not apj ritVetl.:. The t.ientenent, :Colonel, by per m ission fif the' §ectotary of.-War; sent a board of 4tificers to..E.U.rope,-to visit the.diflitrent ar senate and foundaiies„and, to glean all file knowledge in tltir power - of the best arms in use, and - die improvements in making .. these munitions of arms; thereby putting our - Coutitir.centuirieirahead:itt - this:ijpetiott f•k.nowledge._ " • Tumperaiice •- - For the Aerie(' 6 . ..Eaposito, i*MPERANCE, 111EMOltLiLS.-. . Mr.V.PITOR :—The - Executive . Committee of 'die Cumberland county Temperance Society. would most earnestly commend, to your attention, and to the at tention of Your readers, and the citizen's of out- ebun ty..g4eralty,"_die which we' linije 'will be extensively circulated- for ingnaturesi - and then sent up to , our Legislature now in Session. They 'have' been prepared by.the State - . TeMperance Con vention, hich was it .tension during the OM :Wild 14th inst. in Harrisburg, and by Mat Convention are. commentled to the'citizens of the state. • _ ' Tbis Convention, it is believed, was nritteli the,Most talented Orally Temperance Convention ever:before l'enitsy)vuttio.; embnieing melt from every department in society, and-of all political and religious . creeds. These Petitions % . 11Ctre • di. ft ednq lubticiyadvocated by gentlemen of the higheit re- .spectnbility, members of theiGeneral Asiembly To'the Senate and llonst