m m .
"WE GO WHERE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES POINT THE WAY J WHEN THEY CEASE TO LEAD ffE CE
E TO FOLLOW.'
I! ASflffl J. MET.
BOB WW- 3, 1851
TER .MS.
Tie '-.'lOrXTAIX SXTJXL" is publish
ed every Thurslj y moraine, at 7u-o Dollars per
j salsv-ntioa wiU be tat en for a shorter
i IvT three issrtions ; and 1'3 cents per square j
f.rev-.ry salsetut Lisrtijn. A liberal rrduc- T
ilow 1 cia
Host I wouldn't go tj siej'
How I j. uli'J the tacle linen.
T.'Ith its contents on the door;
U-w my mvther shanked me f:r it.
Till my t-.-nivr liesh was sac.
1 remember. I remember,
Vi,ea I irit began ti talk;
izd I a'.i j well remember
Well the day I tried to walk :
F.ro I rasp'd c'-d Jowler's co.iar,
i;ut Le gave a sudden hop,
63 i:o a pan cf water,
J.wler p It this child -ker slop."
I reTimbcr. I remember,
V. ecu I uscJ to go to school,
ihw 1 kept a wateafui eye cn
The sca-oiiaaster's rod ar.d rule;
E.w I cat up monkey-shines
Evt-ry time his tack was turned
H.w 1 scxeuu.es used to citch it,
Whta I'd not my lesson learned.
I re-neber, I remember,
V'll.oa 1 went a Looking peaches,
H.w a u.g came out and caugLt m
By thi sarp'.us of my Ireeches;
ILw I bung ou to the OusLes
Hct t..e a .g huug fast to me.
Til. n;y crying brought a man ho
F'.j-ed m-i m;-s: or:'ul-i."
I rer.eaiber, I remember,
Vt,eu th-i girls 1 us. -I to kiss.
How 1 thjut I: ra:i:or funny,
Bat it rm tiu I IU j ;
5ow i: seizes ce with rapture,
Now it f Us my soul with joy;
let with nisali'ovJ'a blissful pleasures,
Would tiiiit I jcre still a boy.
Liucu Vabio? Iu CaTiforniaT
'
j ii
.
i
i .ki tTeningweBteppea into
treciy estenVive laundry on High street, car- !
; jlr,,.
-el ca ,y Ce.est:uls. At the very "Erst jrlance
e were imjressed with the order and system
losert-ible in the establishment. Those who
:re at work greeted us with a "chin-chin"' as
e e-:e.-fd, and ker t on with their work. A
r?AT I r . r ' - . : . . . . T. . . . :
, , a Lau.eagreai
iiie pme, induing a letter to a San Fran-
correspondent. From a glance at the let-
re uiounx taere was consi'aerat.ie character !
-n Sai anotner Celestial drew a bench to t
--is the table, and kindly motioned us to a
l - He had, of course, a shaved head and !
hereby hangs a tail. 'I,
"e subsided into the seat, or rather upon it,
Hi tovk a general survey. What a truly indus-
A bowl of water is standinrr at the iron
"le' a3 1:1 ordinary laundries, but used very
, Li then seizes his fat iron. This in- !
T---h:a blSa the yailkee3 to ts Jt i3
- resecjblii:- a smalh deen. metallic wash
hr-z
tlTit? & highly polished flat bottom, and
c. charcoal continual
burning in it.
5 U.ey t
teep the iron hot," without running
-5 tise the or.iini.i-v flat ;i . ...
r . rf . -I I'"'-
11. ww n a a
Tve r :, "a iiaiiroaaj
a the t-04'1 aCrC63 tlie " was opened
t w-'aUln', tjT part of tte vhole ronte-
ca
h
--j-aieu mat it wouia ne octned
t-teU lv 13 CHrSe of tT0 months- 1-ar?e j
"-rt7 has beT. rtUriu,-! v .
. . fjn vj uur .-viucncan
titers m iaj'mg oat 4&4 constrQCtills
r."::".uei aiWJ ull errtarajc, art paid. A arriv , rt . - . . t ' i luuuiiaa a uaJ 7 cf rail-
,-'v.;7tn B,.:;iV a discontinuance at the expira- I , , . ' Ut:ore reak to the j way. Lighty-fire thousand children sang "God
HTcf the term subscribed for. will be consid- as- hieh reach m the evening, nothing scarcely ! save the Queen," at Manchester, on Friday, an J
uine engagement, j ls tot seen along the line of the splendid quavs I fifty thousand adults repeated the Lvtn'a the
VHrJI. TS w.;i be inserted which adora Dahlia but the i.e-ver ending tream j next day in Hyde Park. We for-et how
: tae foU:? rate:-oO cents per square for of cmi;ruLt Sr- e a . , - , - . r.tt how. m-ny
- .1 -a. - i 1 w wt. x i ui'i ii iir;,. t t.i r- . . i t..i-t -v . - . i
5-.s.-rtt..n: T.j cents for two insertions : ! . -' . u ; utva tviuraei as navies travelled I v
t:a kz-x to taose who airere y year, j est amoit.ou to Lvo and die Uychd the gl.omv . hiiiUocaire class. Twenty years ao the . . 5 "aj- Ueophy,
aiv,r-iieuent4 handed in must have the prec;LCt3 cf tL., v.- , ,. Vr,; 4 x. - ' f . , t . , , UEio:l r--houses, ocean mails, and the d:W
--,-.r number of insertions marked therein, ; . . tU' l"sa A-house. .-mUri cf of t,e national uilt stood alone in its plorv, as tfh cf Utters arrWi ?n t " 7
f.; tVeV be rubhVaed until forbidden, and j -venture, are cf the Letter class of far- : the only Work of ,uan that apt-rca.-hJj to the I lZ ' r t ? 9 nom I"3-
L-- in ucc.rdaiice with the above terms. j njers, and appear to luck none cf the acpaances '. ialte, and was real'r -t end--u We are 1 -'ts, are fast uprooting the British
Ai:ic::,r3anl c.nuiicatls toinsure reUIte toward the Lcitcrli:5 cf their ccuJi- ! now so familiar with grt' tb-t Ii f Lia s'
l' L tion at the ctl,r ,Ide cf the AtlIc-a he.l:by natiol debt is descend,, bcomparn t ITT 11
I STrre.T7.Ea. aE j comely progeny, a good supply , the level of our ordinary conceptions. Cut, t Wei J tl f- t X , V
l- rcvaislte articles of fumiture and ' amohg all these vast f gures that Le beccmi,: 1 t - . t" ' ShUlJ
I remember. I remember, clothin- w"ih ome '-a r - 1 t ,-r- --. 'rrcn'M.i - , i - Jg and enterensmj, or stav at
V hen 1 just be? to creep, . ".r :r. C?;r.tJ . "r"11 nJ re :s none so im- Lome with the oli and Ifa'.
i:Jt;rj:r-ti!iio u:s: c; jo ,t " J uuiaiiir, jia ie r
- vM taa: the Came- :n California are j u-.-u emigrants cn board, whose that it w:li go on till the ho!e race is departed
rgu.ar wa-herwomen cf that golden land, j n,::mate destination is the -free land of the '. and their place left untenanted. UavLo- cn-e
A rtcr in tie Marysviile Herald, gives the ful- j The Jay was intensely severe, but wind begun, the migration wild go on; and the-trg
.:mS cesenptioa of the Chinese laundry: j and weather, he they what they may, have no . social instinct that have hitherto bound t e
- - 3 . .1 . . . ... .1
i-eoie uiey are. az wori cheertuiiy and j rjositir.n wit!, th , rr.,.4.T.tv f,-.v.:. . complete. Ihe pretenaed apantion, (loowea
"--s-y, at tea o coca. Huge piles of l:nn and r , T . ' v, . , i . i , T i .,, bv her companions.) entered the room of a young :
t-ur r j . . . , causes, I must own I was not at ad prepared home; taat home not being "Ouii Ireland," i -A , . . , . , ' . .
ler-c.othing disposed in baskets around the f- ,in ct , - , ,f 1 , ,.. , , , b . , J lady, (who was sitting with her back to the
f,.,,.,, ,.,f . the almost general feeling of discontent ' Lut the 1 -r -1 - The stream once set that ! , ' v , , , , . , '.
' asar tae diherent ironers. Thoe at work v v u-i- - i -. -n , , . , door. stcrred forward and leaned over the :
i-.,.- , . . Aiij-e at vcri. t watch exhibited itself. I was much struck with ' waJ. 11 wlU not step till Ireland is absolutelv , , 11 , , , , , i. !
ng and lronin? peculiar rroce-ies ; .i : , . . , , . ... chair the youni: lady suddenly threw back her
' k-y; iatead of ohpoins the finders in the - r . - - , -- ' .- i .1 - . 1 1 , motionless, me others attempted to rouse her .
,.,. . : . - . l uuc'-" iu 1 a party of seventy persons, comprising a dozen c.u5?..s, leaving only the proprietors and their
m-i a-i u.ea snapping them over the clothe ' r 1 , :r - , , . , , f . ard succeeded in a short Ume, but the change j
ttr 0 colnc-' famines, who were preparing to em arate, thus fa m t, xu embers of tae learned professions,!. .
qera;or t uts Lis head in the bowl Ells his 1 , , ,. e ' : , , . J from unconscious stupor was to raving mad-
. 1 ueau m w iu proceeded: " Before next s: rin is over, many ; nd those whose age or inhrmitits keep them at . , m , . .
-'-a wter , and then blows so that the v. - - ,1 , , , . J . ness ! On Tuesday she was much better, and
v- - - uiows so mat u.e , hundreds of the t eople of this prov nee will home. Twenty years are but a short time in i . . , i
c.aics 2r:ai Us mouth in a m:t re-em- ' 1 . . . , . ( . - . ,. . , . , : hces were entertained that she would soon re- i
l"-.,.ac . a m a m51' re-em- ; have quitted it forever, and many others will treaUcg great social or p-ohtical questions. It ; , , , . ,. 1
e l-e a-;..a 0f Ktai , , - , x , I cover her reason. The only defence ofiered by
2.e t.me so directinar his head that tins - , , . ... , i .- . , , , . , the cult nts is that they did not intend to frighten
l- . , U'E nis neau mat mis , even Ja tve worit cf t.mes, and although all tne Emancipatioa Act and the introduction of , , . , , , , ,
-15 s.attere.1 all over the r.ieoe K 5 V.,t ! .- ..... e . t .t i.-a ... t.:. ,, anybody, but thought to excite laughter only.
.- . c
; - uc minutes, ana spittinc on the ,y.,t ,i,tJ r.r.i .-... ,i.,.: Ljs ikns hwn f,-,i:r,! il v,n,!.:.i . r
tre ftrr, - .... !
ma;a by the " siizle " if it be readv ' v- , r.. . e .t , ..:r..:. ,-!..i ,!4Wt,.t ti. .it, t botJ
ai is'rrc?12 macLille baS long haaJle. by them which is so marked, so extraordinary pnt an end to the little wars and little states of i
-Sol without danger of burning the I . r- ,,,.7, t. t.,;,,. r, t. i the middle acs. nr. 1 ir.tr... .;,t..,i i triC
. - - . sapping of the " ironine raz. La- .1 ,L ianir.ilriti.-.r!-. . Th -:...t i
1 .. j euuwciu Ui.a nci.ciu piuiiuv.es. : 1 . .ovun..j ui -i .ul.u jic- i
.ran. !... .. . . . .
Jv tf. "j i" euu oi next. SQCU 0ber facts, for society i
T-k, vri-i v ' xrancisco, irom ew j a change, and is no longer
een v v f ea5Anl &na comtortable as etly. Strange to say, our
Ki:. v. , " ,v" u" fflen, and our
Front the London Times.
lnECeUic exodus continues to be the rnarvel
. oi es;,u-uce wLiirh tLeu: owaj
inhospitable liu-i denies to labor, and the nod- .
of esiu-uce whiu
to loi-st of, f,.r a more
i such advantages
.rao.e, s.c.Iy-Iooki.g. and povtrty-str.cken set
of cro,:uros it would be impossible to imaiae '
even, hundreds cf them
men,
omcn, and
Clares U:hg ULproviaei-witU shoes to their
ect, and the ft-mui.-s ith n-j tetter covering
for their heads than the commonest looking
handkerchiefs iu lieu of bon:
, w hils not use
! iu fiy could lay claim to the iusury of a cLak
as a protection agaiust the Lt-clemency of the
coming winter. All hardships appear as r.oth
: ing, so that the cue great end may Le achieved
; Sight from the IrIIi shore?, to matter at
' wtt r;k, or with what amount of danger an J
, r rivauon in pcrs; c-etlve. Day after day vessels
; leave xuia pr o -. with tae:r human car- gr-at lot lam.iij.r U;.a ma treat it ita indii-
goes, without any u;minution being perceptible : fVreuce, and do not even seem to appreheni it
. iu the thror.gs of jcasantry which swarm the correctly, much less to follow it tp to its ccLie
the streets iu the neighborhood of the quajs. quences.
Three sailed at the close of last week with their ; In Irolanl the fact is brought home to the
couiemenis on Doara: tare more have
" " '"cu luav
e,, ,oo, c.ear out cciore Saturday next, ;
I uut syyiicr- VUj:aS "om present ajpear- , labour bcginLi.ig rise in the market, that it
j anccs, u is more than probable that the severest I cannot be d.spod of so easily as in tki ctwn
: months of tLe season will have little or no ef- ; try. Th juurnai th-re be sttlei tte mcve-
'rw .--e- ia p.rcviauhj th-i altogether ,
uaparalloled mania, .
Tne 'Ta from te southern ports, to-o, is
rather tu the increase than otherwise, and is
far and awcy on a more extensive scale than we
in the metropolis have any idea. On Saturday
a te:imr-r fT U ltfr'.-.r.! Cr- T 1
, ; . ' 4-""lw,
' .anurj eiats. lue average
numbers which sail from the port of Waterford
J, i
i a.one, since tue season set in, arrear to be at
the rate of five hundred weekl,.
'"i"1-" irotrtta ci emigration m
Lister tu MetUm Ztar publishes the follow
ing exirau of a letter received from a srcntle-
mm nl I, n V - . . .
"aeng tnrough the
northern province :- -;
IIavig LaJ occasIoa witLia tU
a.uv . . . . '
A..va . '
.... v ... ... .
eousi.j-.rat'ie part ot Lister,
:r.. t1' , ' ,- - us WCIit
rt- - ,
Ct '"'rtous a peop.e as are to be
- t j .... a n t ut
v -
found on the habitable elobe. Ilavin-r bL-en
ux;
heretofore led to believe that they were most '
lavourabiy circumstanced os regarded their '
rPrmrls r.f n ! r-.tc1 T I r 7 TT , l -
- - - ii iutvi..;ui axi aoiiC-a ITv'i ilia Id.
i the occuoier of a farm of about thirty acres. ;
i . . -
the rrovtmmcnt will rcsret that thev allawtd ! to
C ..... j
the interests of the industrious northmea to be
sacrificed to such an extent as to frce them to
leae the homes of their fathers to seek a rest
ing place in a foreign land." As yet, so far as
I have seen, it is riith a feeling Cf deep regret
From the Times of Oct. 14.
Theez is a Lranc
j been lately forced i
!f a new and extr
Theez is a Lranch of statistics which has
into notice by actual events
xtraordiusrv character. The
1 ,:.air
tions, that is, to the number of persons dwell
ing quietly in ceitain countries end cities, and
tselfis nndergoing
content to dwtdl qui-
railways, our stea-
mastcry of the oceaa have
brought us back, in some respects, to the habits
of the Nomads and Massageh, cr the crusaders
and pilgrims of a later age. "Within half a year
I w 1 T r ., r j nU- T."W- ' Tr--l T -i rw aw . j-. A. nl.rn 1 Hr lin ir I , 1 . Ik II-. T IT T ! I T":rv! T-y,-i Wr A 1
vuav j j aa.-v rv i. i intii. tu. u.t t ixx i luuic w ni xx t - a -!. a v ui . t vviu v
six million visits have been pail to the great
serine of art by persons who Lave travelled
,sccres, and hundred?, and thousands of miles
I fr the purpose. Excursion trains Lrin- ut
railway last year,
Maseuui and the TL
ux-iurcoiuie
T... i . .
igures of i
1 tLe migration which is actually draining these
i. We Lave repeated ..Imcst al nzuttam
th,t the people arleavi ,t ll r i
r a t.ouJ a day. ery well; what of I
that! They are only Irishmea, with a r rink-
... - . "" a .pnn-
ng of tne ever-wan,er:ng Scotch, ani some cf
understanding in j forcible
a manner by the j
actual s ' t of tniur".:.! rr m
depopulated districts, ruined habitstioes, and
- ' - t-t
meat the "iVititf exius;" aaJ, consiJering the
actual differ! Uua the condition
average Irish peasant at heme, and that which'
Le easily attains to in the United .ute we
shall not quarrel with the refection which
the name seems to cast on the rulers left behind.
. ...
writers who treat tf this exo-ius tell us
Irishman to the soil cf his birth will now ope-
rate in drawing Mm n th
O fci At. wt3l?T dl '-i
KtrPi.m Tn Kn -U.J v,.. . i
some writers, that when the Irish population
should be reduced to a ccrtai
iln low level, the
inducements to remain would rise so high that
: the migration Would stop, and the remnant left
behind would be contented! r and Permanently
attached to tbe soiL The authorities j
we are disposed to think, very correctlv, do'not t
. .1 .. - . - .
.1, . !
lii rv' l nou iy siu; as soon as me pop- 1
..,.. - 1 1 :
x t X ,
the work to be dote. Tae people who have
been in the habit cf rnvr.- .M,.r .M'lv,, 1
acre, would not now remain oa the lan I if it
t"J "o j
were reduced twenty shillings cr teu shillings
tlieJ wul il-iVe il at no price. Their minds are
i"?PrOr - llV'ltfH? fi-r.A tV.a i- I"; 1 vr MiactlAn alwi
x w f - "-i .uiT uvcuvu ic, fu. .
Twenty years at the present rate
.. .
pass tLat btr. ore another twe-ntv rears the'
whole Celtic race shall have disappeared from
these is'.c
ad the jrobleru of seveo-jtentuiies '
received its solution?
e dwell ia ,i?ndcrful !
times, in an age of great uiscovenes, splendid
. , ' r
improvements, and grand consummations. Art
pared for the revival of learning and arts, and
paved the way to the Etformatioa. The disco
very of the mariuer's compass showed oar na;
vigatcrs a path to the East Indies end the Ncv
World. It may be the first mission of railways
to set all the populations of the Old World on
the move, and send them in quest cf independ
ent and comfortable homes.
And when iil this movement stop! Incuri
ou;nes3 and prejudice are ready with the reply,
that it will stop, at all events, when the Celtic
race is exhausted. The Englishman, we are
assured, is too attached to Lis country, and too
comfortable at home, to cress the Atlantic. Bat
surely it is Ttry premature to name any such
remaps tait we are ;tnsiiss a rhcaomenon ! r . j .
' ,i, , , , , t. . . """" w me ocean ai once than to
c the sme cl-s w:tu ta hi Tat:ons i,f t !,,.,.
G . ... . . t. Ir f, " S,f Ue d Inst channel for a land which, in the
Uau.c, n.t Oot-2, t.e iijns, tha Turks the v .
1 m . , r l .t , , . . 11 6 English mnl,must ever be associated with tIo-
.ijgjai, anj cr triL-es, thit. L.uro the st- ' i , , ....
. , , 4U Stf lence and blood. High wa-es, aiain, we are
t.ement o: Luroe, roaiaJ about looking for a . 1 1 . - , c, '
i,,,, . c- - - , u'ra toM. the etjoyment of a Hbtral government, and
heme, 'ta.r;:- it i h-a ; - . ' . fc ""'-"-
t. .,.-.,1 , - . i aa lsf ri condition, wiU bind the Englishman
, temt, aad certuia it is tua no iocner is a , : ,f.. . ,
t..ur iis movement, cr to eay beforehand
what U-gllih labourers trill b, hen s-vea or
eight xaUions of Irish have led the way to com
fort and independence. The Enrlishmnn
j attached to his own heme, because L Vr.o, ,r
no other. His ideas of other rei,ns are d.ri
aixJ d.smaL He trembles at the thcazht of
hiv;n- to grope Lis way through the Cimmerian
ohsraiiy another hemiyphere. The sini!,
fact that he wi'l hix- r,.-. 4..:.Ts.
Cut
Ull this is Quick rrxr-
" jojujoi:oc
& - T- ..J .
a miTinn P.r:;V. o.t v t,.
r... ZX: ..
Zn T J1
"f a much larger move-
Las borr in .Lnl
- " ' " ULJ "iira-
ticn will have a natural tendency to stop itself
at a c,ru:n steg, ,Ve 4re toU tJat tLe Lg'i.h
you make ne English labourer richer, more in
dependent, intelligent, and more cf a citiitn,
you have put him more in a condition and tca
per to sfrk hii fortune wherever it may be fcunL
The men who in the United States leave their
homs for the Far West are generally they who
Lave prospered where they are, and who want
the excitement of another start in life. On the
whole, we are disposed to think that the pros
pect is far too serious to be neglected, or treat
ed as a merely speculative question. The da-
population of these isles, supposing the Celtic j
exodus to run out its course, and a British exo-
das to follow, constitutes about as" serious a i
political event as can be conceived; for a ctange
of dynasty or any other political revolution is
nothing compared with a change in the people j
themselves. All tLe departments of industry, j
the army, the navy, the cultivation of the f elds, t
the rent of landed property, the profit of trades, I
the payment of rates and taxes, depend on the
people, and without th3 people there must ensue j
a general collapse cf all our own institutions, j
We are, however, rather deslrou to recommend (
the question to the consideration of otters, and i
especially of our statesman, than to answer it j
ourselves. i
Fearful Ilesml! or a I'racllcal Joke,
The Pittsburg' Journal mentions a shocking
occurrence in the Female Seminary cf Mrs. j
IIinaa' Washington, Pa. Several young ladies
wisamff- to nave svme "iua. convertea one 01 .
wii
their number into a cizantic arranuon; a
, , , . 1 . , 1 , ,v i
Jeclea rve or lour xi ooc uer i.u, i i-
i . r i i
low arranged as a rude representation of a head i
and shoulders, was fastened to the top, and dra-
pcry carefully arranged, to make the figure '
' " . - , , ' ' , . i' .
evpi ;Wsme immoveablv fixed, and she rtmamc-d
As a similar trick was laved at Green Hill j
, . ,,i
Seminary, Washington county, about six months ,
e ' , , .c , , i
t.,. , .
, w. . - x v
Female emlnary, ia2ework; and the prm-1
. . ,.. . . , . , i
j cipai oi mc tiasningxou cmiu.iiuj; uau mmuvuiu .
these cases to her pupils, and solemnly
them against such foolish and criminal
ignorance of the fearful risks of the ex
periment cannot be offered as an excuse.
Sinlktn? of a Tcuacssce 3Iounlaiu.
It is stated that a short time since, a portion
of Waldeu's Bi lze sunk, with a noise resembling
deep-toned thunder, leaving a huge gap in the
timber that fringes the sides of the ridge, ex-
tending about two miles iu a parallel direction
with the top. The gap in the dense timber ap
peared to be about sixty or a hundred feet in
width, and the fissure in the earth reached to an
unknown depth, in which trees of the largest
size were torn up, and enormous rock;, whieh
had probably Uia concealed for ages, were rent
from their primitive beddings and laid bare.
The foundation on which the mountain rests is
supposed to have given way.
HV V Li WIILtt It'll J3 . . i. '
i 113 a:il i, I III: w r. a n
FRAXCE.
The well-informed Paris Correspondent of the
National Intelligencer, makes the following state
ment resrecrirfr the deportment of Louis'lfapo
leca on the night in v.Llch LI- recent coup dTtt
was accomplished :
1'i.rls is under martial law once more M.
Ee-EAparte Las effected tLe military cow Tet;t
so lor-n threatened, -o much talked'cf, so cften
announced as imminent. The Republic no more
exists even in name. A Dictator lords it over
France. Its Sovereign Ixslattrr- Las been ar
bitrarily dissolved. Two burdrei and fifty of
its principal members Lar? fcen arNitrarily sr
rtstei, ani are now in prisom M. Thiers, M.
Bcrryer, Jlithcl, (de IX-orges,) M. Baze, with
many cf the colleague, r some ;fi t$,e fortress
cf Vincenncs, some La the fortress at Mont Va
leriem Generals Cavaignac, Lamoricicre, Chan
garnler, Lello, and Colonel Can-as, are prisoners
in the very fortress of Hn. frm which M.
Bonaparte escaped a few years since. E-onaparte
Is absolute master cf Paris, and will probably
ere lorg fc absolute master of France. The
revolution has bc thus effected: On Monday
night there was a grand reception at the Palace
Elysee. The Pre-ileatial saloons wer crowded
with the beautiful and the brave. It was the
moit brii!ijet and cisRted a-jiree cf the sasjon.
The President himself did the hoccrs of the
mansion with princely aabi!ity, and seCEingly
with entire devotion to the entertainment of his
guests, without a thought to the audacious,
reckless, perilous drama of which, in thre or
four hour, he ws to be prominent actor. It is
said, indeed, and I am toll upon good authority,
that though the coup d'etat had teen resolved
cn and arrarged in all the details of its execu
tion for two ct three wetks psst, the Hsowtnt of
its ccnsuiMKation hwi rtmied tin JeteniBine-i,
and was net in fact f ad ti!i a couple f fcoara
before the commcBes.ent o-f esecution. The
liient was cLi out about midnight from a
circle of cthers and prefects yf departments,
who were play'in tb-e ccerfler in th presence of
him whom they were snre would one day be
their Emp-ertr. He ps-?d into an jrijoining
cabinet, where Le met a couple of hia intimate
counsellors and oVevowd rtiins. They toll
him that the ovrcisive mntent hwi come ; that,
in fact he must now chct-ee whether L- woiid
go to priwn as a captive, or to the Tuiileries as
anEscperor; that the allied factions in Parlia
ment intended on the morrow to introduce ani
carry a measure that would infallibly result in
his impeachment and incarceration, unless ener
getically prevented by the prompt execution cf
the counter stroke that had been long since pre
pared, and which be must now let falL
Very well, gentlemen, hand me the decree
and the proclamations, 11 sin them. But the
Minister of th Interior is net present ; we have
no time now to send for and consult with him.
I aptoint, at the instant, M. de Morney Minister
of the Interior let him countersign the decree.
And now let it b imme'iiately executed, and
let the proclamations b issued."
The I'resident then returned to the crowded
saloons, and & couple cf friends- of mine, who
were at the Eljsee that evening reported that
he continued to perform h:s roe of host with a
wondtrlul ay Jroii and cheerfulness, that pre
vented the Erst suspicion on the part of Lis
guests that he hai just played the decisive game
of his fortunes fcis head against a throne !
Before day the next morning, Generals Chan- !
garnier, Lamoriciere, an d Cavaignac were served
at their respective residences by a detachment
of troops dispatched for the purpose.
Bolora day, and with the utmost silence, with
out causing the slightest alarm, in the city,
large bodits of troops were directed upn the
Piace da Palais Bourbon, the Place de La Con
corde, the Champs Ely sets, the Hotel de Yille,
and the Place du CurousaL lay light found all
these stragetic points cf the city in the quit pos
session of M. Bonaparte's soldiery. The ques
tors of the Assembiv were arrested. All the
- , . 1 1 . , . ..
c
with strict
movement which was in process of executie-u
came from the placards which, by order of the
dictator, were pasted up on the walls all over
the city.
Introduction or total into England.
When this fuel was first introduced into Eng
land the prejudice against it was so strong that
the Commons petitioned the crown to p rohibit
the " noxious' fuel. A royal proclamation
having failed to abate the growing nuisance, a
commission was issued to ascertain who burned
coal within the city and its neighborhood, and
to p.unish them by fine for the first' oUcnce, and
by demolition of their furnaces if they persisted
ia transgression. A law was at length passed
UMAUig ! a i.d.to4 vuvnec IU UU1 U Coal 111 ill C
city of Loudon, and only permitting it to be
used in the forges in the vicinity. Among the
records in the Tower, Mr. Astle found a docu
ment importing that iu the time of Edward I, a
man had been tried, convicted, and executed for
the crime of burning coal Ln London. It took
three centuries to entirely efface this prejudice.
wore he.d were guarded by troops,
. . , . , , , I -ate :wa wt u.i it is iitsi graceiuiani
orders to irevtnt members ct the Asseiullv , - - -, .
. . i fismatm;:. fc..e wi.l have a chance of weann
lrom passing iu. lhe hrtt mtimauon that the i ., . " , ....
T, . . , , , , , . out a 1 her shoes. I anny L.isr w:re out three
Parisians Lad of the audacious revoiutioruu-y ... ,
- 1 r.airn a r.;rLt. A. 1. Tic, f'hii.
1111 8.-E1M 13.
HATS.
Smce Kossuth came to New- York, the Kossuth
hat has boc-me cnite fa.-Ldcnable. This is a k-r
crowned hat with a -mall black ostrich father
stuck at the one ride. Our people &JTT t0 0
things by cicitement, but really this hat is"a
ery sensible excitement, for the " Eossnth
hat;' is a decided useful improvement urcn ths
hard 9hitd silk fcais which
are new generally
worn.
The commcn silk hats Lave what are term 1
frit bdlts. These are made of felted wool, am
soft and pliable, and alhw the gas to pass frcm
the head to escape freely. This is the Eossuth
hat. To make it a common silk hat, this felt
body is saturated with lac varnish and a cover
ing cf silk plush is ironed down cn it aJ
smoothed up to shine like a mirror. This hat,
the coramon scber hat, is then hard as shttt
iron, ani quite as stLT; it greatly resembles a
little pot, and is warm weather it most efectu
ally prevents the evaporation cf the jate. It
causes baiche; makes the hair to decay early,
and is a most uncomfortable Lead sppenJage.
hope its days are ended in principle; oldish
pec pie of a sedate turn, although they would
prefer the " Kouth hat," do not like to adep t
it just yet, fr-a a prudential fear of being cou-picos-
This is our feeling exactly upon the
s-sbject, like the black felt "Eossuth haf
burins the little feather, (that may do very well
for a military rasa,) and we hope to see it coma
into such general use ss will wairant us ia d:nS
the hari sk-Ur4 silk head kettle. There never
was a more ungraceful head geir, than that of
the common het. V. V. Stamc America.
The 3ew York Courier and Enquirer, whilst
de-5CBtrwdsg very conclusively the imn
rruc;
hty of Kossuth's schemes in thi.
ccun
speaks bijthly of him as a man. It says :
"Freely as we have discussel the causes ani
ih-pri-ciple-cf the Hungarian struggle, ani
earnest as we are, and ever shall Le, our endeavcra
to sue the neutrality policy of this country un-iwt-a-Ired,
we still cherish sincere respect for lis
raaa Loais Kossuth. He is one of the great,
gallant Pfirits of the age of unquenchable en
thusiasm of unconquerable courage of undy
ic: pawictism gilted with the most sp IttuL'd
endowment; and master cf an almost magic
power over the hidden energies cf the huniaa
soul. If he has his faulis. he bh.r.e tr tl.-vs
i rare crfcr cf men whose faults spring from the
noblest parts cf their nature. It is the very
lo!incss of his imagination, and the very spiritu
ality of his temp-eramcnt, that betray hlni into
practical error. Question Lis means as we may,
we knew that his ends are high and his motives
pure. He is a man of faith and of hope but,
alas, a faith and hope that but too rashly spurn
the actatl realities of life that life the faith
ani the hope of the Alpine hero of the Excelsior,
j ures him into sublime untried paths, the en i
whereof is glorious ruin. Sureir, the irenerous,
fervent nature of M. Kossuth, too quick to be
lieve what his burning earnestness yearns for,
ought to be dealt with, in this strange land,
with perfect fairness, and if possible, be secured
from imp-ositien."
- Lola 3ioales.
"Whatever Lola's talent as a dancer mny be,
we are assured that neither Taglicni, Ellsler,'
ncr Cerito ever possessed such magnificent cos
tumes as this ex-Du Barry of the age. Ons
dress is entirely embroidered with real pearls
and trimmed with a fringe of the same. VTIta
this a whole suit of diamonds is worn, which is,
to use a common phrase, "Et for a queen," as
indeed it ought to be, Laving been given by a
King, and firming part of the Crown jewels cf
Bavaria. There is a Tyrolean dres, vf which
wonders are related. Besides all this, the lady,
preparing for a long dancing campaign, has
brought Cm) pairs of satla shoes with her from
j Taris. She ha avowedly the most beautiful
i - - - - " . - ... - " . . , ..i tuvua i.ei
' .i-irr-:r. i tint . r it-t c.-.
s.-h. .-.
00I, we Lear from those
a7- The New York Journal of Commerce
says: There seems to be a split in the Aboli
tion rank in regard to the Hungarian CLicf
The cold shoulder which Le turned to the mixed
commission black and white) of the Anti-Slavery
Society, and agala to the unmixed committee
cf colored men, does not seem at all to have
abated the ardor cf the Independent Trlbunlta
rian branch of the fraternity, w ho are usiwg Lin,
to the best advantage for their own p-urposes,
and will use him up if he don't look out. On
the other hand, the Anti Slavery Standard of
j that city, the organ of the Anti-Slavery Society,
j appears to be DiliTed at the reply of Kossuth to
! their delegation, and pronounces Lis mission a
failure.
r5 Shut the door" The winds are blowing
frceiing wby stand there talking why den t
you shut the door ?
"Tho' you, cy friend, may boast a gifted mind,
A soul of honor? and a taste refined,
These BETTtR times, we seek for something mere,
The first of virtue is to suci the ikkbTi' ' '
s
i :
TT