1 A 1M I 'WE CO WHERE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES POIXT THE WAY; WHEN THEV CEASE TO LEAD v E CEASE TO FOLLOW." J. mi t c n 31 s. ) VOI'XTAIX SEXTIXEL" is publish- e.UM.ry Thursday morning, at Twj IMlars per of your hurrahs, ft trumpet call for her resur- aU T -F:JrSi 'n wmUU taken for a shorter j lf tbere rc no 5ch 7 ' pc in lTU tk'uus'ix months; and no paper will be i your eyes, if there was no such trumpet calls i '-.unaiie'l fn!U all crrearayts are jai-l. A j i your cheers, then wo to Europe's oppressed ' i- t r.Mi'fv a discontinuance at the expira- j nations ! Thev will stand alone in the hour cf ,;vB ,,t the t;,;ul.nSTU;;, fr' wiU hC t0,'SlJ" Less fortunate than you, they will meet tni-3S J OITIsSkXTS will be inserted : no 1 rotherl.hand to keep them in the npproach at iliel rates: 30 cents per square for ' ir.g great fight against the leagued despots of t'le tirt iiiii rtioii: To cents lV.r two insertions; the world. si fur three msertmns : ana cents per square , t revt rv subsequent insertion. -V iH.erai reuuc ' .J, to those who advertise by the year. ! 1" All U'lver; u. i rU. i uiits iau'ie'1 in must nae mo, rr .'or number of insertions niarKeu tnereon, Irthey will le j.ublisliel until forbidden, and diar.'id in aec"ru::ncc with the above terms. marked thereon, f" i - -k All letters and communications to insure ' . -7 I I'JTF' attention must lie v j-otu. " TEE2F S A CHAE.il ABOUT THEE. There's a charm about thee, dear one, That I cannot well JeSne, And I sometimes tLink it lieth In that si; ft Hue eye of thine. Wlu-n I meet thee, dearest one, When I hear thy gentle tone. When my hand is pressed so tenderly, warmly in thine own; Perchance the pressure of tin hand This htdlen charm may be; Or t.ie r.M dearest of a si; That lures uiy heart tj thee. Or perchance the music of thy laugh llitii a bewildering flow; Vet I cannot tell thee dear one, If it le thy lauh or no. F.r mirth as musical as thine Hath met my car before, Dv.t its memory faded from my heart When ouce the strain was o'er. Weil, be it either look or tone, Or smile, or soft caress, I know not dearest, yet I feci I cmuU not love thee less. Ter'.hauce the hidden charm I seek, Tiiat words may not impart Is tut the warm affections Of a kind r.n 1 loving heart. The Welcome to Koxsutli. Orrn-E or the Daily Times, " Saturday, Dec. i o'clock, P. M. J Kvsuth has jnst had his public reception in i C.tv ut Cas t.e GaritL-n. It was one of the i u.,..t magnificent and enthusiastic ever extended ' n any man, in any part of the world. Nothing ! -f tie kind that' has occurred in this century j w;Ui:n our recollection, is worth j of comparison w.ta it. Tiie vast number of people present, their ex cessive anxiety to see the great Hungarian, and confusiua inevitably attendant on such occa- iions, made it impossible to proceed with as I such order as desirable. " sequence oi mis, Kossuth was oMigea to omit the greater part of his speech altogether, He Lad scarcely begun to speak when he found impossible to proceed. What he did say, will U found accurately reported below. THE MAYOR'S AD I) HESS. Gov. Kossuth As Chief Magistrate of the '-'V of New VorV" 1 timlr rriil nn KpTinlf r.f it --ibitants, a cordial welcome to our shores. KOSSUTH'S HZPLY. M. Kossuth bowed his thanks to the Asscm- anu aner comparative suence nau been ; i . ... '-ii'.reu saia: Ma. Mator axd Gextlesiex: If you desire to ir my humble thanks for the generous recep U'jQ vou honor m -with then T ImniKlw tt . - J . . uwu. J . uto Keep suence, because else it is net possi- i tie to sreuk in such a rre!it rd;f I m lilf Gentlemen, tossed and tumbled about by a krUii-'Lt's raid llnnn il'oni;..'. x- - Tes, my giddy brains are still twirling around " whirlpool, and this gigantic continent seems J to be trembling beneath my tottering steps. Let me have, before I go to work, some hours of wst on this soil of Freedom cheers the soil Freedom, your Lappy home ; Freedom and 4at heavenly music these two words! AUs, I ""e no home, and the freedom of mv Il'e are trodden down! tj3 giant of free America! You wiilUll eUaty.ur sacred shores are an asylum for riressed a home for the homeless exile. ca a.i tje tiesiinsg of our giorj0us country JWa iLto oblivion the burning desires of the our native land ? J Itr nutie land ! Thy sufferings make ."iU nearer to my heart. Thy bleeding iou? f scs up before me' as 11 ha3 in the hort e restless sleep. It has accompanied tv r tue waves, and will accompany me back, tn go to fight over the battle for Freedom ort. Cheers. no , 1Te n Ul Lut ' I b-ave bo thought rtlmett. W thee And evea Lere' 'lth proj,-10U3 s;cne8 of teatness anil rej0ieQt .i. . "Wing L liiv rv (" Tn rnnnirnis nrp win And when I turn about, gentle- t'uit'e.1 a bfore 1118 majesty of the fr States when I intend to thank you Ube .generons share you have taken for my and for this hi eh honor of vour -rvus reer.t;,., t .... , ftl''l.t f oce oui irom mc very Il-on tU'9 assemL1y Weeding image of arise, looking at you with anxiety, to i "wwaooaEaaM MaIMninMM sggygfcMMBtglfegte"r "r-" irwm i mi r.. 1 - see if there is in the lustre of your eye a ray of hope for her to hear if there is in the thunder AmI WQ cvcn tQ me: 1 shall feel no pleasure And the days of my staying here ium uui 10 oe iosi ior mv iatherianu. my Cheers It will be wasted, perhaps, at the ( nij unit; in iuc uecisicn oi r-urope s destiny, i t. x - n I v v r 1. . . 1 ? v . . "ecu resi mucn as 1 rrlTIT t .c.m f..r;T; -TK .1 T ?11 w mm mi,- j:iuuiiu i wm " up..ii, ieiore i enter into ousiness ; matters publicly I took it for a duty of honor j not to lit escape even this first opportunity of j your generous reception, -without telling you I plainly, openly, what sort of man I am, and ! whit arc the hopes and expectations, and what . are the motives which have brou i rour shores. t me now to . j At this moment great confusion arose from j the crowd, and M. Kossuth said he entreated 1 th-m to allow him to speak, and there was so : much confusion that he could be heard. Tartial j silence having Uxn restored, he went on to say: Gentlemen. I have to thauk the people, the Congress and the Government of the United I otates for my liberntion from captivity. Human tongue has no expression for my feelings when I first caught sight of the flag of the United St.nfea. lint Imncrfr ,;.i i l.i- iiu t , . . tins would have been of no use to me at this ' ! very moment, in coming to the United States! , . . onivforthe purpose of expressing to you mv ti.,'-. -i i t r- e ' t!iank. 1 he movements in Europe ar of vrir, great importance now. I shall be compelled by the noise, to make wbst few ,.rr. T I sav. to the Mavor aVne. Th is no f.,r ' s , tA me to enter into matters of importance. Still I suppose you will be so kind as to receive my thanks for your reception. I shall, before another meeting of your citizens, have 1-ocome familiar' with the ground on which I stand, and I shall then express the humble with of my Wo-red country which is so strongly connected with the fate of Europe. Hoping that you will grant me thi f:iVor of ,5:fcrrillS RTi7 further remarks at rrt5'ni' 1 WS to express my most numuie thanks for -vour welcome, and my confidence thut thls turu out to be a very important .ii . . . uay to tue uestmy oi my people, liecause 1 know very well that the people of New York have resolved to bestow its sympathy upon my native land. I trust they mean not only to speak in word, bet also to give efficient aid to the cause "trlucu 1 Uave the llOQor t0 represent. Tlease accept my thanks. nen s-noos iayor warmly by the hand j and was about to retire, when a rush was made j for the platform on which he stood, and it was Some minutes before tboro rrna rn t- v ; i;i- i , safety for those upon it. M. Kossuth indicated an intention to rut forth his sentiments through the press, even if he had not had an opportunity of presenting them ia a speech. The company, as soon as it was possible to get out, went into the carriages r-renared. and . i the procession commenced its march ud Broad- jvav. TT T . - uevtr, upon any occasion, or under any circumstance, seen such a vast crowd of peo ple, or so much enthusiasm a they displayed, in fact, it was this circumstance which caused m ti t .t . . on uuuuic, lucre was a constant Dressure ox those in distant parts of the room to get near enough to hear his voice, and this movement made it impossible for him to speak. The Battery and all the streets in its vicinity are densely crowded with people anxious to catch even a glimpse of his form. Plaids again ilto. I'a.sIiion. Tartan is at present all the rage in New York. The furore for gay colors whieh has prevailed for the past year is teotched, and, will soon be kilt. The bigger the plaid, for panta loons, the more fashionable they are ; and when the pattern is of the largest possible mould, it is decidedly "the cheese". We saw a tall, lank individual crossing the Tark, a few days since, whose spindle legs were plaided, or paneled, on a gigantic scale. The entire pattern on each of his limbs consisted of two uprights and two cross bars, and looked like scaffolding put up to build this legs with, and left standing by the careless architect. The girls are all transform ing themselves into Gaels ; and one scarcely sees a lady's back that would not answer to play at draughts upon. In fiMsfe, we have never known life so checkered. The gayest of the smiling throng have the heaviest crosses. The reign of the watered silks is entirely over, and you see no laintt in the streets that are not in squares. A lady, from the waist downwards, looks like a half sphere a celestial spdiere, of .. .... ... i , course marked with lines of latitude ana lon gitude. The dry goods stores are besieged, by troops of females in search of tick patterns, and every wife tell her husband that fchc must have a check. Hume Journal. Wm. 1EI1B IB, 1851 SONNET OK A BSOKEN BROOMSTICK. "A sonnet is a palling kind of verse." "Oh! Broomstick, hast thou e'er been rode a straddle Ey any hasgard, dry, and withered witch, M ho live.! on brimstone boiled in burning pitch And, with her fiery eyes and mumbling twaddle, Did summon to her aid some devilish power, And rise to where the black and gusty cloud Rolls forth its thunder in the midnight hour? Hast ever seen sights ne'er before allowed To earthly things?" Then answered Broom stick low: "My fate was worse than in the days of old, To soar beyond where furious whirlwinds blow; For I was used by a vexatious scold, Who banged her 'help-mate' with mc day by day, Till finally I broke, and then was thrown away." Attain in France. The news from France is cf an exciting charac ter. The most stormy debate ever known, even wjmvuiary anna:s, nau taken place in the Legislative Assembly, upon the proposition CI lle question for appointing an armed force j for the protection of the Assembly. The project, j if carried, would haTc had the effect of exciting J civil war, inasmuch as the Legislative would j have arrayed against the executive powers, a j military force, and a collision must have resulted, the end of which no one can foresee. The mea- ure wu, however, rejected by a majority of t one hundred and eight votes, and thus Louis Napoleon and his Ministers completely tri umphed. It was understood that if the vote had 1'ecn carried, the President would have intantlv , A , c insiant.y taken stern in r m. lc it n t . : r, - ... fa J . ttat was actually contemplated by Louis 2sa- , , . , . 1 J Folen winch lf successful, (and there is little ... ' v doubt but it would h: ave succeeded.) would have ! SOtfln.l thu ntmclinn r.f rV,-l, 1:: .It .1 " ",v" .uogemer, , .cuuuuc.uilh , viv tatoi cut p or the Empire. The National Assembly has so lost ground by its abortive intrigues against the President that his position is now pronounced by his bitterest opponents, for the moment to be stronger than ever it was since his election, and appearances 8.em to justify the belief, that, -unless he ia guil ty of some act of indiscretion, nothing can pre vent his re-election to the Presidency, even if some certain and perpetuated appointment be not conferred upon him as ruler of the destinies of France. The rage and hostility of the several factions of the Assembly, are, however, un bounded, and it is hard to say what mny be the next phase in the conflict coming on. All important operations in commerce appear to have been suspended in Paris, in consequence of the uncertainty which existed relative to the difference between the executive and legislative J powers. I lie principal merchants and manufac- tnrers were beginning to feel uneasy at this situation of affairs, and the orders generally siyCn at the conclusion of the vear wer with. , , , , . . .... fceij. me numoer oi ioreisners was uailv m- i v creasing in Taris, and the shop keepers were be ginning to complain. The manufacturers of the provinces were complaining. Affairs were some what better at Lyons, where large orders had been received from the United State. The ex hibition of manufactures, which ffie Americans are organizing La New York, to be neM next spring, had given increased activity for specula tion. Ill the Frenrb crram nnil iririn morlrott " """-" there was no change of importance. Xossuth' Appearance. The New York Tribune gives the following minute description of the distinguished Hunga rian : Governor Kossuth is rather taller than we had supposed, and his face has an expression of penetrating intellect which is not indicated in any portrait we have seen. It is long, the forehead broad, but not exceedingly high, though a slight baldness makes it seem so, and the chin narrow, but square in its form. Ills hair 13 thin in front aad of a dark brown; as is his beard, which is quite long, but not very thick, and arranged with neatness- and taste. His eyes are very large and of a light blue; his complexion is pale like that of a man who is not in perfect health, and his appearance ye? terday was that of the spirit bearing up against the exhaustion of the body ; he was sea sick during the passage and had not slept for two or three nights. His manner in speaking is at once incomparably dignified and graceful. Gestures more admirable and effective, and a play of countenance more expressive and magnetic, we remember ia. no other public speaker. He stands quite erect, and does not bend forward like some orators, to give emphasis to a sen tence. . His posture and appearance in repose is imposing not only from their essential grace and dignity, but from a sense of power they impress upon the beholder. This'sense of un used power, this certainty that he is not making an effort and doing his utmost, but that behind all this strength of fascination, there are other treasures of strength, other stores of ability not brought into use, possibly never brought into use, is perhaps what constitutes the supreme charm of his oratory. He speaks as if with lit tle preparation, and with that of peculiar frcsh- ness which belongs to extemporaneous" speak- ...e, v 11J cuurl aOQUt won(Jer ful compactness and art of his argument are not felt until you reflect upon it afterward His every movement is perfectly easy and he gesticulates a good deal, equally well with ei ther arm, Nothing could be more beautiful in its way than the sweep cf hi; right hand, as it was raised to Heaven, when he spoke of the Deity. Nothing sweeter than the smile- which at times mantles his face. His Tbice is not very loud, and more evinced exhaustion than Hther his face or his general bearing, but it was heard distinctly through the large pavilion. On the whole our previous impression was perfectlv confirmed by hearing him yesterday. Beyond a doubt he is thegreatest of orators now living, and we shall noi easily believe that in that ca pacity he has ever been excelled. In speaking Kossuth occasionally referred to notes which by on the stand before him. He was dressed after the Hungarian fashion, in a black velvet tanic, single breasted, with stand ing collar and transparent black buttons. He also wore an overcoat or sack of black velvet with broad fir and loose sleeves. He wore light kid glovts. Generally his English is fluent and distinct, with a marked foreign accent, though at times this is not at all apparent. He speaks rather slowly than otherwise, and occasionally hesi tates for a word. His command of the lan guage, astonishing as it is in a foreigner, seems rather the result of an utter abandonment to lllfl ill All rrVi ttn.t n .AKAA. A. a x I - - o oiimai w express ; iiacn, liinu vi an aosoiuie commana ot the nice- i ties of the grronJar and dictionary. He evi dently has no fear of speaking wrong, and so, as by aspiration, expresses himself often better even than one to whom the language is native and familiar. Though he often uses words with a foreign meaning, or a meaning different from that we usually give them, he does not : stop to correct himself, but goes on as if there were no doubt that it would be apprehended just as he meant it. EHE NEVER SMILES, She never smiles no happy thought .Light up her pensive, eye; The meiry laugh from lip to lip Passes unheeded by, Frozen for ever in her heart, The sparkling fonnt of gladness ; And o'er it pours its rapid flood, The ebon wave of sadness. She never smiles has frowning grief AVith his stern magic bound her? Has care her long, lean finders raised, To cast her fetters round her ? Has one so young the lesson learned That love is oft betrayed? Ah, no, she never smiles, because Her front teeth are decayed! From the 1'itttburg Post. Eccentric PreacherFunny Illus tration. The discourse from which the annexed passage is taken was actually preached in the town of Zanesville, Ohio, some years ago. The name of the Reverend Divine, who was a eolored gentle man, and, we believe, a sincere and humblii christian, we have forgotten, but the Judge Harper to whom he refers, we remember well. He was, we believe, at that time, President Judge of the 12th Judicial Circuit Curfc of Common rieas has since represented the district in Con gress, and is, if we are not mistaken, the present representative. The Judge was present at the delivery of the sermon and brought in by the preacher, by way of illustration to a certain po sition, then and there taken by him. But to the passage : " My dear friends- aa bredren," said the preacher, "de soul ob de brack man is as dear in de sight ob de Lord, as de soul ob de white man. 'Now, you all see Judge Harper a settin dah, leanin on his gold headed eane you all know de Judge, niggars, and a very fine matt he is, too. Well, now, I is a goin to make a little comparis ment. Supposin de Judge some mornin puts hi basket on his arm, and goes to market to buy a piece ob meat. He soon finds a nice, fat piece ob mutton, an buys it, and claps it into his basket and trots off wid it. Do you sposc de Judge would Etop to quire weddcr dat mutton was ob a wite sheep or ob a brack sheep ! No, noffin ob de kind if de mutton was nice and fat, it would be all de same to de Judge he would not stop to ax wedder de sheep had white wool or brack wool, " WeH", jist so it is my friens, wid our hebenly master. He does not stop to ax weddcr a soul 'longed to a white man or a brack man, or no odder man wedder his head was kivered wid wool de only question he will ask will be, Is dis a good soul ; and if so de Master will say, Enter into de joy ob de Lord, anil set down on the same bench wid de white man you are all now on a perfect quality." The Senate of South Carolina have pasied a Bill, fixing the day of meeting of the State Seccssioa Coayention, fr the faurtii Jlonday ia April. ASSIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, Font DAYS LATER. New Yohk, Dec. 8, lSol. The steamship Pacific, from Liverpool, with iv, iUC -oiu mi., arrived at y o clock last night. brings 47 passengers, among whom are the Hon. C. F.ives and lady, the American minister to France, and Mr. Winthrop, bearer of dispatches from London. The steamer City of Glasgow arrived at Liv erpool frm Philadelphia, after a passage of 17 days'. The Cunard steamer Europa made the passage out from Boston in 10 days and 3 hours. The new telegraph, invented by Wm. F. Healy was about to be adopted by the Liverpool, Man chester, Lancashire and Yorkshire company, on their whole line, in vshich the voltaic battery is superceded by a beautiful application of magnets and electricity. The news from the Continent is of but little interest. Mr. Wagstaff, having completed his arrange ments for tue trans-Atlantic communication between New York and Galway, returned on the TadCc. Lord John Kussell has contributed 000 to Lieut. Pirn's expedition to the Polar Seas, in search of Sir John FranklLl. Lord Talmerston is reported to have borne the whole eipesse of the party as far as St. Petersburg,' to which point Lieut. Pirn was accompanied by a Gov ernment messenger ; and it was reported that despatches had been received, promising the Tmperl d ,;4t,no 1 Imperial assistance to Lieutenant Pim. The I search was intended to be prosecuted north and east of Behring's Straits. The cotton factory of Messrs. Dugold, Mc Thail & .Co., at Greenhead, was destroyed by fir on'Tucsday. It was an immense structure,' i employing ow persons, inc loss is estimate! at.20,000 The Sunderland Bank has suspended pay-, ' meut. t , HANOVER. I A new Ministry, under the presidency of N. Schle, has been formed, which will pursue an entirely new course of policy. T1 J" TI 1 - 1 jine new ru.Bg oi xianover nas issuea a proc lamation, pledging himself to the most sacred observance of the constitution cf the country. FRANCE. M. de Thaughner, Minister of the Interior, has an invitation to Etand as a candidate for Representative from Taris. Le Feorce Durietie has been named a Minister of Ccnrmerce, and Casabianca as Minister of Finance. The illness of the veteran Marshal Soult, had somewhat altered under the skilful medical treat ment, which had caused hopes of his recovery, A bill had been deliberated upon by the Coun cil of State, and was shortly to be introduced into the Assembly, on the subject of the respon sibility of the President and his Ministers, wherein it is provided, that be maybe impeach ed by any ten members of the Assembly, and his functions to cease thereupon. This will have the effect to re-open the question contained in the preposition of the Questors by going down still deeper towards the root of the dis scntion. The Assembly, on the 23d of November, de termined, by a vote of 441 to 29, to proceed to the third reading of the municipal bill. An article in the TariS Constitutional charg ing the hands of the Tarty of Order, with a" conspiracy against the person of the President, has caused great sensation. The Minister of the Interior has demed the existence of swli conspiracy. It is stated tha there is a probability that the President will again present the electoral bill, recently defeated in the Assembly. A bill has been proposed in the Assembly for regulating the responsibility of the President and his Ministry. GERMANY. The proclamation of the present King of Han over, gives' great satisfaction- He is called George V. The state of Hungary in a political sense, is most unsatisfactory. The system of expulsion is still going on at Vienna on a grand, scale. Prussia. The renewal of a commercial treaty beCtcn" rru'i and Belgium had failed. The Prince of Prussia was to leave for Ber lin, on the 23d, to take command of the army on the lihine. SPAIN. The news from Spain presents no marked fea ture of interest. Negotiations were pending whh the United States relative to the Cuban in vasion; and gave rise to much discussion in the public journals. Two vessels of war had arri ved at Cadiz, with another portion of Lopez's expedition on board. ITALY, The Neapolitan Go rernmeut intend Increasing the export d'atiea on sulphur aud oiL TURKEY. Tho Turkish accounts from Constantinople announce that the ministerial crisis was at an end; aul that All Tacha haJ bi.cn induced to assume the office of Foreign Minister. VOLUME 8.--I1M IB. SOUTH AMERICA. Advices from Monte Yidco, to the 12th Oct. had been received in Liverpool, which report that the war in Bahda Oriental had terminated and that Gen. Oribe had retreated to his country house at Reuton. The Argentine forces are represented S hav ing joined Gen. Ur.juiza. The Orientals had joined Gen. Garrau. A provisional Government was talked of. The war having terminated without bloodshed, much rejoicing had taken place. Ireland. Letters from the West of Ireland a:c of a de cidedly favourable tendency, as showing that in that quarter of the country, at least the people are recovering from the fearful effects of the three years successive failure of the staple crop of food and the crushing poor rates, that as a consequence involved all classes cf the commu nity in one gcnral ruin. The abundance of thi s year's h arrest has already effected much towards the readjustment cf the relation which had heretofore subsisted between the owner and oc cupier of the son. Rents, according to the au thority of these letters; were never more punc tually or cheerfully paid than they have been within the last month in the eounties of Sligo and Roscommon- The prices of cattle and live stock of all kinds have not ruled so hijrh for the last twenty years, and the result is that the farmer is enabled to meet all his engagements without trenching on his grain crops, which can thus be Leld back from market without anv iu- conveniance, until a latter period may brin" with it the chance of a rise in the prices of corn. Judging from the tone of the Continental advi ces it appears probable that these speculations will succeed. j Kajiiau, the lVoman Wlilppcr. j A letter from Vienna, (Austria,) dated Cth i November, says that Field Marsh! Ilavnau h.is found it impossible to keep the landed estates wbifb b TMn-Vac.i ; -.i i i 4U iiuujii, witii ii. e turn of money presented to him by the Emperor. His desire to part with it is announce! to arise from the alienee of labor, and the difficulty of procuring it from other parts of the country. It . . i . 1 1 1 . appears that the laborers have refused to work for their new neighbor. Haynau has failed to get in a single crop of any kind. Everything Las been destroyed by the peasantry, the crojs above and in the ground have been wasted by fire or other means, the baildirg3 burnt down, and every method of agrarian outrage adopted in order to make the place too hot to hold him. They have succeeded. Haynau's cruel conduct towards the Hungarians during the recent insur recion is thus remembered. He was undoubted ly the most relentless tyrant of modern times. His title of woman-whipper " was gained by a public flogging which he inflicted on a highborn lady who was suspected of favoring the cause of Kossuth. Private Poiluncs or some C;reat Personages or Ancient Times. Croesus possessed, in landed property, a for tune equal to eight millions of dollars, beides a large sum of money, slaves, and furniture, which amounted to an equal sum. He used to say, that a citizen who hail not a fortune sufucicnt to support Art army, or a legion, did not deserve the title of a rich man. The philosopher Seneca had a fortune equal to seven millions of dollars. Tiberius, at his deatn, left one hundred and seventeen millions of do lurs, which C;ditul.i spent in less than one year. C;vsar, before Le entered upon any ofhec, owed fourteen niillioi.s Of dollars.' He purchased the friend-hip cf Curio for two millions, and that of Lucius Taulus for one and a half millions. At t!ie time of the assassination of Julius C:esar, Antony was in debT to tffe amount of one and a'Lalf millions o" dollars ; he owed this sum on th-? ides of March, and it was paid before the kclands of April; Le squandered seven hundred a;: I thirty millions f the public treasure. Appius' squandered in de bauchery over two millions' cf dollars, and find ing, on examination of the state of his affairs, he had no m6re than half a million, he poisoned himself, because he considered that sum insuffi cient for his maintenance. Deatli or the Kins or Hanover. We stated last week that this monarch ha ' probably breathed his last. It is a singular fat that his successor, the crown prince, is blind. A law has therefore "been made appointing twelve sworn officers to witness his signing of public documents. Before the paper is signed, the contents are to be read to the Kins by o tnese persons, clearly and distinctly. Aftc; instrument has boeu signed by the King, countersigned1 by the responsible Minister of these sworn witnesses append a declar that it has been read in his presence, and the signature is that written by himself. If 1 1 form is observed, the documents will have every legal validity. The Tittsburg American says: "Gov. John ston, we are greatly pleased to say, will locate himself, fcr the present at list, in this eity, having rented Mr. Gal way's house on Pema street, below Wayne, and will remain a few days to pre pare it for the reception of his family." t '. t ! I 1 f V : !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers