_ e N We find an abstract of the late message of the Governor of South Carolina, in the• • New York American, from which we take the following extreme, order to show the spirit and temper of the South, ant: :hew little hope the North can indulge Of seeing her measures of .National economy and policy carried into effect, with any aid from the South. ..GovernorAiehardson in -timates, in his official message, that the South will have its own way, "peaceably, if - it-can, forcibly, if it must." The.follow-• ing are•the extracts " His Excellency • takes ground - against. a:National Rank, against-a- Protective TA.. 'rift which he would have resisted, come from what source' it mayi" against a Distri . ,butirm or the Publid Lando; which, he-con ...eiders. "the . first ; step to the. assumption of State. Debts designed toeommence a cow solid:Woo of interests, obliterating all dis tinctions of soverigroy or pride,of indepen dence, and, tending to concentrate empire and dominion over the rights of the States atathe liberties el. the people:" against • the one term principle, and against themb -,filitioti-nr-modificatieri-iif-the-Vetolnmer. • lie, -sulornits"for• consideration the cOrres pondehee between the Go...ernora of .New •. • York and Virginia, and the re.solutio iketeupori of the Alabama l.egislature, . subject of which liejlisetisses at some length With the usual discretiou and moderation of the South whenever slavery is id aey• way called anted controversy, winding up with the magnificent determination to Cntt vid'er New York "the - perpetrater of their aggressions, the plimlerer of mir'.property, as a• foe to our rights amid 'an enemy to our - — peace:" suggeets - the importanee and neces city of cultivating the means of safety and defence in view of ."the riiition in which - it may become the State to assume on any of these important - questions." by elicri4ll - ing a 'well trained - find Organized militia, . and other military resources- and defence s,- . withouta due regard to which no Slate ac 'tien can : . efficiient, Ad' the / assertion Of ..severeignty itself. be init- a bye-word and , a. : - ;reproack, without dignitY T 'and, , Oriihout:j - er - - . feet."' -` ! - SOUTH CA ICOLINI. _ ---The-f egislann*-ur:4liis...State,.is non., ---Aiession;:-.:4-nLilre-Senste„nrhichAs_eViitp_as ed 9f Calhoun men exqlusively,m'ehelieve,, Mr. !Inger has subminod -a bill •rejeeting, the . Btate!s Portion under -the Pistrilnition 'the correspondent iif. the Charleston Cmtiier gives - an. -annising-accolint -of-the tlisenesion, whigh. Was still in progress_ at the last dates, The Senate,, with one ex. eeption„ was iit favor• of the so full of fury and- wrath were . the chivalry,. that they could not consent tWiti passage r. : -Thiger- made -6 -t sous speech._ A .11r,„ . Mulllitlie followed on the same side—inorting"thunder and lightning.. His feeliiver of indignation were se great (he said) that he must give them vent.-- 0 After bellowing for some time, Mr. Men suggested that it was a waste of 'amunition —that there was no opposition. and it wait . worse than idle to consume time and mo ney I,r nothing.° A:valorous little Frenc hman. however, soon gave them to under stand, that they were' under a mistake, in supposing ,there was no apposition.. He showed them - the absurdity of attempting . "to bite off nose to spite their face," • in .a very strikirg original burst of elo quence. This unexpected hostile demob stration called forth.lltr. linger again— ' who expatiated at greatlength on the enor-• miiy of giving to the people their own um-. ney: The Distribution was clearly an. 4t of, bribery and corruption—and' as South Cambria would Only receive $lBO,OOO pet annuM, that paltry sum was altogether too insignificant to huy up "all the chivalry!" Without concluding, he gate way to ñ mo tion to adjourn at .A o!clock, and would re sume the next day. ' • Thu bill wiiriiiv-douht pass, as soon as the eloquent gentlemen shall have delivered • :themselves of their indignation. _hi ihcii own conceit they, will certainly have per - formed a very wise deed. They are heart ily welcome to all the honor and advantage resulting from it. We desire no partieipa- . tion in it. If they are such frail mortals, that they' cannot receive their tines - . -*hit outbeing corrupted—they do well to put away the terriptation: . - Other' people,. of less chivalry, are nut so easily depraved.— Richmond,Whig. , . THE VETO 'POWER.. A late number of the Savannah Georgian, furnishes a brief but Comprehensive and in- softiies' history of the Veto Power.— Though primarily designed . for conserve; 7 7 1 ' • tive purposes, it soon degenerated into a buse;.and has ever since been the ready in - strfithent of despotisth. The great marvel' is, that with the full experiunee of the past beforo . them, the Convention - that framed the Constitution should have adinitted this baneful and alarming proTisirin into it. The Veto had its origin in Republican Rome, and was a concession of the Patti cians„, or aristocratic pother, to the demands • olthr Plebians, the mass of the people.— It. was conferred • on three prisons of the Plebian ranks, ealled Tribunes, and was . absolute in its terms. From being used for protection, it• soon becamewin the hands ,of the ambitious told - utfprincipled.:an en . gine of oppression and tyranny. • .It passeii • ______fronultaitruisof—the_Pttogicorl became .a tremendous scourge to thew.' Imperial Koine, ,entl was -one of the Chief p u ers of the Thrinte___.. , , It iiisto noti . in Englanii an:absolute ;form,' bnt haiS not been exercised Since 1892. has' •g;ive it ;a her King in 11811. • 'Pliant has but - eveti there:. it is seldom In - Poland it stagnated the, singular shape of being -in every trienther of the Nationaliacgialature; and was effectual in • the, hpiuts_of tiesitotistn fpr the' . pievrntinn of all hiett'whielt • tiros I.lle,inteutien of it tliere..• • to iturAtyrn • 'fry ettuitiry all Anew the progress -it. l'lT . pestple,tiannet, awl *ill- etet,,nati eluiuld tiet,•longer ettnietit to its ex...reise , ': It jobtity a irev.olutitin . in'.^ao3i ioitetry, where the' poi ei :d o h! net eilterwjeit to AO!iiiiilif : Unfitivtitili: . east totjr : raistatidt • ~ in Europe at this jay ..throne . ME ,De aleaticUa.of a Public I recently met, Says the Anatol) Mail; with the folloWittg• affeating.lals which iiitime! the effect;prodeced •tipitn- an nn est:Public! officer, by a suspicion of defalcation. • • We do not often hoar of similar' mingle in this "enlightened" country. , Our • pubhe • of, !leers bear such' visitatinn with Wonderful • fortitude.' Anil . perhF ps it is 'well that it is so—otherwise, lunatic asylums wool(' .he 'njultiplio 'indefinitely throughout the land: True Slum/.—There are, perhaps, ' . no scen , :s which excite more eommisseratioir . or Mitre "sympathy. Oran madness. s We ,enquire with pecu liar interest into the cant! es 'which . bike deprived our fellovr-men of reason, that Prerogative; of huManity, that characteristic of his ,pre=eminenee over the rest of the unlink creation,, that which as similatettrhittf in some degree, to the first cause of his existence. . During my. trave sin • the north of En rope, kyisited, frequently.. those receptacles of derangement which man, has erected for his less. forithiate - brethren. • Actuated by .curiosity., - * . ..entered Orta r day:: the ilospatal of Berlin. where 'I helrehi•im of‘jeet, the impression of which on my mind, six years have not been 's . able to obliterate; often doe ' the scene recur ..to my imagination, and I j dwell on it Whe n 1 should' be sad.: . • It. was a man whose eiterior was; very . 'striking, his figure, tall and. commanding, I was inclined partly by age, but still more by sorrow;, the'-few scattered hairs which remained.on his teinpleti, rivalled in white ' nese the driven snow; and, e dit the .lines of his stroniity-muirked countenance, the deep est Melancholy. was visltily depicted. Ile im meiliatelsi—arrested-sny_attentien.L and. I enquired .with eager curimity who he was. and what hrOught him there? Startled at the sound of my voice, the object which had excited my interest seenied to awake es from a reverie, he looked around him without much seeming speculation. and thew began with slow and measured 'steps to stride, the halt where the more peace' le inmates of his gloomy mansion ;were per : • wtitted to A:4jte 'she repeating in .8 low hntini t tihle tine •Js,, ' Now .M . ut• then •lte' would' . stop ail& remain' with his arms ciritenipla uvely filltled,,on bremit for stone Minutes, en again.resutnin his walk be continued to, repeat, !once- Ole- is two;-onee- T atio —is His story. as I received it from.the superi nr of the hospital is as follows;•Cottrad itange...eidlecuir of the revenue of the - city f of Berlin; had-long'-been known, ra:.-a-noin w.hom nothing could divert from the paths of honesty; scrtipulimsly exact in all Itis de:di:nos. and assultoms in the-discharge of his official duties. he hail acquired the good will . and_eateem of all whti knel him. and the eontidence.of . . the Miniater .of. fitianee; - whoso duty it is to irspeet the accnuntsnof all officers coithectett.witn the 'revenue.— On casting up his acconnts at the close of a partichlaryear, he found 'a deficit of 111.000, ducats. Alarined at this discovery; he went to the. Minister, presented his accounts, and informed him that he did nnt,know" how it had arisen. and that he had• been . robbed by .ome person bent on his ruin.. The Minister received his aecounts, but thinking it his duty to secure a person who might probably be , a defaulter. he camped him to be arrested, and put hie accounts in to the bands of one of his secretaries for in-' spection, who returned them 'the day after with the information that the detirienry rose from, a miscalculation; that in multi 7vl r.„ Lange had said once one is two instead of onee one is one The poor' kmoan was immediately released from hp. I.confinement, his accounts returned,. and the mistake pointed out. During his imprison ment, which lasted but two days, he had neither eaten. drank,: nor taketi any , repose —and when he appeared his countenance was as pale 'as death. On 'receiving his aepnints he was .a long. time silent, then suddenly awaking' as if from a trance, he repeated. "onee onels two." Ile appeared to be insensible obis situa tion; would neither eat or drink unless ea , licited—and took mitice of nothing that passed around him.. Whilst rePeating his accustomed phrase. if any one corrected. htm by saying 'once 'one is one,' be was recalled for a moment, and said ieb, once one is one;' then again resuming. his walk. he continued to repeat. `once. one is two.' He died shortly after my leaving Berlin: ' • „ Important if' Troe.—The • following from an English paperyas pat to the pur pose is any "court intelligence" ever been announced to the.worhl by "roy al authority.",. . . . Express from frin,dtor.—Zati evening,, a most diabolical and, it is to be.regretted. successful.. attempt wasinikde to kiss the- Princess Royal; It appears that the royal halm. was:taking7aO airing in the park reeli- ning in the arma,of her principal nurse, anti accompanied by several lathes of the court; who were amusing. -the noble infant by playing rattles, when a man of- ferocious appearance emerged from behind some trees walked.delilmrately. Op 'elite noble group.., plaeed his hands - nu the MOTE.. and bent his head'over the Princess.: .The Meliorable Miss Stanley. guessing the ruffian's Mien.; ti n, earnestly implored him to kiss , her in stead, in which request she was backed by , all,the ladies present. Ile was not liniVeyer ; ' to he frustrahul in the .attetiipt. which np tinotir had lie accomplished, than lie- hurri (+Off amid the - suppressed screams of -the ladies. The my:Ala:int was jitonediately carrfed to the palace, where her .heart-rear ding cries attrartedilie attentien of her Maj.: esty, who,. on. hurrying .to. ; die child, .and. -hearing the painful .narration, Would in the hnrst oilier - maternal affection, bane-kiss:o the infant, had. not Sir J. Park, 'who was fininuatelY presemrprevented her so doing.' Immailuvr !lent - for twin - tow rr,--w her ininnediately on , Itis'Orrivalliw-Windsor.heo a cOilfereinee- with Sir .1; Cliqlu : nejAit buieio of Op Avail- prepared by: them, which :being administered to .the royal ; infant, pioduced the:Most , satisfactory results. ' We are pre hihited front stating the mess urea taken - . fin- the:. detection tiftieWlfit*;: 'lest -their. .ffise.Wsure frusirtite-Ake, eiOlogivati6; • - • • 4:t'.X10.e...t,..4 , 1p'..a - u-p SEv i o.ist citkiv.o A..a•Unexiteted•Cataitiophe.—OpiTaai: day last, Malt neviirred - rst-'11(0 , 111iigiof Marlm;:Eveshom township. (N. J:)110 vent that dy'servits :10 he chronicled :, . ' that quiet little village Were is an ancient,_, frame mansion, the date :of 'the, erection whereof tradition telleth' not, ant! this indu sion occupied by' Mr. Swains, as s'lay.• emend post office. In one aim' remits. on the first flour, on - the day, we mentiotted. Amve; there ,were Jissembled a jtir - of twelve men, two lawyers,,and divers ether persona, their object being . to settles dispu ted question of ,right. Every thew was going on - smoothly • •.—evidence .had. : heen 'heard and boted,—and- 'wad ready (tor the . speech-making.. One, ot the "learned in the law" stood up, and . 111 ^ full and proper terms, was advocating the . cainte of his . ent; entitle; the subject warmed within him. stretched away in the 'upper' regions of thotight; and adding the grace n,f elaquiluce to the' strenglh of. argutntint; was maki4 nut a good case for his aient: when eudden ly his lofty • thontihis - eSperieneed a violent re-action, by his finding' 'himself sprawling in the cellar, in most delightful cisniesion, among)iiti the : Jinni. having given way under their krt.:and precipitatsg, them to a titide'll lower-regions. It is needless - to say how they mad t f - many" a fruitless endeavor hermit they Fileverdeil iu ereeping'out of , their position. but they finally accomplished. it, and • forums witheut having any broken bones Ity coot. S. Gazette. Encouramenze»t.--lit the er , corner Of Duck and Walnut. Streets; Philadelphia, A woman set up a aniall table., wiik gin ger - bread-and-chestentan& Sat----herwlf down .besitle it, with ,the emblems of in dustry, knoting• needles -antl yarn, and awaited costumers. We infer - that -she did Writ wait in vain, a -the table increased iil size. and .itsloallot eatables was aggra xatell every, moritin,g• by some new succu lent or toothsome saleable. Things must have, prospered with our neighbor, • w think, as Mundt alter month she..seettte4 .to enlarge- heitt . 1 0 .-- iiiisPipC•piti , ptig•ti.. , :'antr the that aftentien Aspen lieriiiereasing emoting' er.. Ancresse of means nautili .:itiouces au -increase of e forts; . ands there was -spreatLatpro_per_heigh.t_oxer_d e aniVehair orthe - ilealer - , -- awawnitte„whit h served-"both for shelter and shade ton." : All - this - indicated a - comfortable -position, sod . we doubt mot that tbe.sticeess of the en terprise had already engendered' envy and jeartiusy, WWII - had matured hate. tin the part rt . -seine - less . industrious; and eoluseitUently-less 'slicers:did rival.— Oar-Monday.our neighbor was sitting lit erionfort by- the ride 'Of Itet_merehturdise. little dreaming that the very evidence of her guiPeess - woult . ; be - the OiCans of. ter suffering. The. wind -came fierce .round the corner, caught hold of her mining and at one fell -Helmet, table, • awning, and merehatulise, were all upon the pavement —the, awniog first so that the gionlies `suf fered no ininrY.-- 7 -11ere was a• misfortune, and. the. business •of a long 'time •seemed utterly overthrown. lint at MINI there was a rally-of friends. -The berm,' •or ta ble was reinstait;d; the apples and ginger bread spread nut upon it--the awning again 'raised. Gathering Wiedom from vast 'misfortunes, braces were lout nut to 'sustain the establishment against another adverse flaw, and business is now vine nu swimmingly • again. The experience of our hum'lle neighbor is that,of almost every body in- business, large, or small.— A little too much canvass aloft; a little too ninch,carelessness as it regards an adverse emit; a little too much petfitlence pri. mary success; and a little too much forget fulness of the moderation urn which that sue. eras was founded, have upset the tables of a good 'many warm-hearted, generous. business people.' May. they find, as our neighttorthe apple woman found,' friendly hands to put their business upon its legs again imam stretch out a brace fer.its fur ther security,—U. S. Gazelle. ". A Nut for the Supetitihils is Aiveit in the New Orkentreiescent. upon the sacred • honor of one of the must respected citizens of that city. in'ii shirt of Which the follow ing is the substance. pn'.the mornin g of the 23d of September last, phone two o'clock in the morning, Monsieur de a merchant of street, New Or leans: but at that time" in Paris, was avvii kened from au uneasy *lumber by the rust ling of the curtains, nt his.:Couch. — ille felt a cold band press upon his own. and finicied ihat he heard a voicelwhichle recognised as his Dan's, say, "Father !I am dying!" So decided an impression had this presenti ment upon his . •mind; that he 'immediately got up and - noted -.down the eircurostence.• and •the . preeise-tiute it took 'PhiCe; ''1 1 .4141 weeks after this occurrence Ife•was on his voyage to New Orleans, and a few days ago he , arrived - there; • fret inquiry Where; and. 4ny eon!! "[[e. is dead and in his- grave," was the. answer. After the poignancy of his grief had sub. sided, he,distailed to a friend in ,w hose arms' his ion had died; an account nElsis strang: presentiment. when; to his great astonish. meist:.l. is friend told him,';that Isis Son died on the 234 of September Linton .2 — o'clock in the morning. smd that tlee last , Words he uttered-were;-"Putherct:ans-ItlYtigVii----:, The New ; Yin*. Commercial says f-- There Was considerable_s*eiteitient notes' die 'street on - Sittirilaii. on account of the e i ne s ' .01 . n insmher of • the free and safety. fund banks being refused-by the hrok.ris,.... - They still skyline istirelissing“.thrs - .moruing::: hut we linve,not been shin. to learn that.akrilli int is the matter with t h e . - instituiltiiii; ..wlinse tiotesi were rehiSeil.. IN nut of money. 'anal thelear'of---ishat-nisrlisiiisen-.:.listdsig-beeti iippirentlY-theAtieeiniss s..to - the t! - oirse' put- Snell - by the•briskeri. -'. .. - , - , •'. . ' The ssimis - .liSiser - 'ruldis :—l . niisblition fn the institutions',- tiletitioned. last week. vie understand. diet - the !IMMO : tie' -. Railroad ( 'timptitly.' AorktilMial -- Ilank.',Of Ilitineei: ; .Maitie.' and ;Ilie .- .''St:'• I;Siwialien . ' Doti - risi l . haek) . 'haie failed 'O: igdieiti'lheit'uut sr:4 Ole *gencieso in thitrciti,= - :" . ,: : j; -•-• '..:'-..:. • _ • ___±Eighijitit and .Chitia:. - . In is a nation, of threeltandred• millions of People, living peacilidly, end iii i t .f e renrp•tii• all th e -w o rld without the teeit . °Welter. The Chinese have.hecone ligent'eS to perceive that opiii w atdeet toy: tug their' nation, and . the government come to the firtw,iletermination that its introdueg thin shioiihl be.'preiented . . They acted in the Minter with great nioilcrittien. England a great Protestant nation, whose merchants made themselves:rich by, the trade' in tipi inn, has kindled / into war at . this exercise of en . miquestionehle national.' right. She has sent her Chrititiatr,Ships and araniSS,:and 'demands'-trade.: She has . , With a murtier 7 tql9 hrutaliiy .tvhic'h was tenicety. ever stir palsied, attacked Canton, destroyed its de fenceletie inhabit:ants by' thousands, Mid on ly ceasing to liiitclierthein on.ronilition of a ransom - tilsevew'millionif 'of . i This ransomien Mere matter of rapine.— lit is no etintrartWith . the government;. it is nothing hut ,Plunder.—The whole transer; tiori is wick ed;' dishonorable, shameful to • ihe List - tlegref.:l47otriiial of f!Oinnteree. • ' , B ll l'Paae;arlithwerfill Squadron of Mi.. sian.ships._anyther r ri( the United times, Were tiilateienible in .1116 Poeta the three ro'mtrilinilers,; in-chief should require' the English to cease hostilities against the Chinese, suppitse'the English Admiral were •to re fuse, and the . combined 'squadrons should then attack an& eestroy the English. ! -- Would this not : bp preciSely in princiole and. nrartire, what • the EngliSh; and Freneh isqliadrons did to the Turks at .Islevarinot . • _ . 'lllF:l . Nrim NS.—'rhe Catena Gazette flartg: "Go....Chanibers. Mr. Crawford an& (iv. Doty; wi; were authorized .1w the Pre 7 ilent to negotiate .li the Sauk. Fox At Wittnelnoro tribes. for a cessation of their countpi*to-the. United States. and 'for their rentoWal to the Northwest. have been toobtain their assent.. In enn:legit/41re of the.. illness of Gov...Cliamhors Rll . ll of Slr. Crawford; Got;,.. Doti- met the Winne's- Oks t. .nkfmake knowt them- the, wi.hos . of the President. :We .nOthrrstaini threlyiefs, fniu te entering' any tiegetihtjn teilinp proposed in the itistrnetiOis of .the War Department. nntl in the nlipenee nfi J; , : .lntr±firibe.prier;p:ll hi res t rltOdi4lole=7. Hewed, .were prevented from rittenilitte to .reeeivethrir,anntuty by those who are in terested in keeping this trihe on the hanks of the unfortunate -that the_entnuitsitoners yvere_:_reiptired_in_eort7_ form -strictly to . their instruetintot; as there in reason to believe that these tribes would have '-arreell to remove, arafiirsltl 'a part of their country to The United Stiles:" - , -Erttrinnli'n - ar9-. Shower rit - Sloos in finnear . y.—The Anoohttrult (Inoue Ile perihes a most extraordinary i'bnwer of otoneo.-of iron formation; which fell reeent- Iv at - Swat-in llnrmary--41tot .oent. of the . Count PaußFzeneltvi. 'Mitt meteoric ttlie nOqittiforriTiliceeilfrom all othersnrrvinne ly known. '.The atiosrer•tell Po ' tbirk. and over on laren a 'wart, that the !mother of which fell are computed at 350.000.- 000.004. 'rl.v varied m size from a ha ale-nut down to a poppy-steed, but Most of them were ahnui am bi.r an a pea. The eoMposition of these stones.- besides flint. lime. and cliv earth, rontained ft:hy drate of iron. all ingredient perhaps never liesr& of in tho history of nuitporifr.. Nn heat 4w thlintleelieenmnanied the. fall. The, stones were quite roll, and though-the night was very calm. fell ahnost at an an gle of 45,deerces,. so that some other pow er must have hens working on them as well as .their gravity. The travellers who were out . the shower were severely pelted, and were at first filled with, surprise , to find that what they considered a tremendous shower of hail did not at , all whiten the' ground., There 'had hien, a storm and a regular whirkiiiol in the morning. but whether- it had any.eonnesion .ciith the phenomenon does not appear. These details are selected from the re marks of a arientifie correspOntlent of an Atnrehorgh prper,. who went. to ,the spot from Vienna. his attention aroused by. the feet of an erudite 'traveller having arrived at Vienna with some of the mete min stoneit_Whielt_ite_w_anted_madolnio a cross for hie wife, as }hey must have fallen from heaven TENNISSEI.-0111r advice, from Nash ville are up to the 30th tilt. On the day previous, thellenate frail painted a resolu.; tion agreeing tq meet.the House ittpinven lion for the purpose of electing ,two Sena tors' in Congress on the 3d day of Wee.. Unless, therefOre, the, laces adopted some .new ektiediect ~to preirent • the Meeting of .the two Hovel* the- electiOn . took'place on tbatAay.-- • - • • 'The parinecgives the foll Owing account of 'a disgradetnl,oceurrenee- between two members *of the: House ot Representatives: In the .House:' there occurred the coin= inencemeetof,a.fight between., Mr. Has kell, or Madison. and Mr: Rewles, of Bra& ey, which greiv Out of words that passed , tweeit them lastSaturday.' We understand I that Mr_Rowles-asked Mr Haskell in an un dertone, if some remarks lie had made were intended for him; that Mr. Haskell replied, if the cap fit lie' might wear itr-that 'if .he - had' used the language towards him in , the itfefit; Wltielt7lve used in - the 41 oitse-leS t'Sa turday he would have kicked him7-where upon Mr. RoWles truck .Mr. II askell. and the latterlit returning, , the blow, had. .his arm. caught . hY'a . , member . when 'the combatants wer e separated.. Here the -mat-, ter rested mitildie adjournment in the eye •iiing, When' alt tin. memlierS, passed dowe from' the' Cinirt4lionsv Into . the . - . Square, Alrr Haskell , denounced. M r. RowleS, as a, scoundrel awl: a, 4towsird.6- -Whertni pan" int It dre tv—„ r.,11a kel pis tol •• siispped—Mr: .Each drew a tiet.t.tMl pistol', - and'fired÷and. then each Oew , . 51 OM.' NO. 11.1fOre either, fired the third pietet; the 'by.,`statiders'ititerferred staid tiMlu , We induratantl''Nr, Haskell:was 'shot' . throngltihe 'fleshy , part . Ahisight hantLwiliclt preOitte,o fiF ing;theihir4,phitoll”i „ .prestnte d; and t hat Mr Rowles.VAS shit;thicugh ,clo thes. • 4clergymitit of St. Louis, who itolta_ .. tly maths - a 'visit to the MorstiOtt city of 6 iauvlifs writes front the latter. place. 'uotivr date of . 4th 'tilt. as follows. We Iwere yesterday, miry tug . the; hostii talky 4.10,ph smith; the' leaohng Proi.ll - of the Latter: my . Saints, the'Moornions. We are this , morning,," on the'dvelioittY'of 'Zion's 11114 takingtlast Idol: at their city.. We stain! amoirg heaps Or HIPPSt1)110 thStare fast rising into) temple 7 -a foe sins- . 1 ile of that Teanple.., Which was built by . 1 Solomon, 'and trod by the Sarionr.. The devoted Mormons are hammering busily at •the work, 'and giving. to it eaeh the leatih of his time and' property, Before tis., iy me beginning tif a great .miy-•,a-1 noble, bottom lanai, already half covered with Cabins.— •Iligherup, else, the tharti.and timber,are thickly scattered with them, extending back,' a couple of miles or inert.. Crowds of people, from England, many of them poor are'pouring tn. How they are . to'support i themselves., or he au ppo - ma, Heaven only knows. ..It'seems as if they must be dile:. en by sheer necessity, to spoil the Egyo; that neathe,albaduLazou a. Mormons about them;) end it is Mat, surkishig their name I had odor with their neighbors. The Motion that there is a.comnumilirof plop erly among theM. is oiltobeether falsef' anal' many moat and 'do suiTer. Some (WW have use; at St. !amis. hastening hark tat Eitgl“nol, "while tlieir money holds, out." We find the .following farts relative : to the otteression of the throne of Ettglam} in a late London paper: it appears frAnty_a-erfe;nts nriteie in the last Quarterly ReView, that but fir. the net . theses - realms most have hren worit.^at present by the itereditary Prince .of Nlotlima—rml ti n t that • T'r'ue anti his ii n branch, the right wonlit ,hart' ieisetl next fatetis phillinpe. king of the French.--; The satneArtilde_shows_thatsupposiwg the ;peen(laots of il.:Eleetre,o. of 11:worur to' he e lt, how! ver. ac .the rev ke viit;r ttay ta,ltre Arrit,t !tin eeft tjso