HOIHTAIH SEITIML. Andrew J. B.hey, Editor. EBENSBURG, Y. Thursday, DcmT)tr2, 1852. rfllon Linn Boyd, Speaker of the Hous cf Representatives, arrived in town yesterday week and left on Tuesday for Washington city. KtTbe Central Railroad will be completed through Westmoreland county to-day, thus af fording a direct railway communication between Tittsburg and rhiladelaphia. Staging is like a National Bank, quite "an obselete idea." E3For the accomodation of persons residing in Johnstown and vicinity, we would state that wagons will leave Jefferson during the two weeks of court for Ebensburg by the Plank lload. Mess Palmer and Hamilton will send up all who will call upon them. - . V-- 5f!VThe Commissioners of the county a few weeks ago appointed M. Hasscx, Esq., their clerk. The appointment is quite a judicious one and has been conferred upon an unflinching democrat and able advocate of democratic mea sures. Our friend thus meets with some reward for the very efficient service he rendered the party in this count', during the late canvass. There is to be a great shooting-match at Jef ferson, on Saturday next, commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. A Devonshire cow, a large hog, three watches and fifty turkeys are the prizes. If we were a3 good a marksman as the man who shot four bullets into the bunk Lole of a barrel while it was rolling down a hill we would surely win a time-piece, (which we much need) but we don't happen to rate quite i J good. By notice in another column it will be obser ved that W. W. Ivory, Esq., has been appoint ed ticket and freight agent at the Summit for the Pennsylvania Railroad. On and after to-day tickets will be sold by him at the following rates : To Pittsburg, $2.00 ; to Ilarrisburg, $3.00 ; to Philadelphia $0.53 ; and to all in termediate points at the rate of 2 cents per mile. The arrangement is an excellent one aud will meet the approbation cf all. "Wlxnt Concerns evefj' ?Ian. When the Jefferson and Ebensburg Plank Road is completed to the turnpike, one mile and a half west of this, there will be an excellent communication with the southern portion of the county, and the trade and travel with that section wiil no doubt largely increase. This will be the case in a few days.' The road will be Ihemear.s cf adding to the business of both towns anj j has never been able to purchase and will cer greatly aid the convenience of a large portion ! taifil-v nevcr obtain tLo allegiance of the Irish of our population. By the construction of this ! hoart 13 Shea voluntarily and freely, in all its road we earnestly hope the good work has not ended. Cambria county must and will ontinue to prosper, and her wealth be unfolded, through uouwc allegiance to mis government pouu euch proper and much-wanted avenues of trade, ! cal allegiance and the allegiance of gratitude ; and her resources can be speedily developed by J and the Irishman who could cast his influence means of better and more substantial r J.uls. j with any faction or party whose aim or tenden Our neighboring friends of Indiana and Tjiuir, cy is to create sectional dissensions, and thus i, .,, , endanger our constitution, is a traitor a trai- o - p--t j - ---t tive localities, are at work in earnest, and while ! through one county a railroad is in progress to ! connect with the great highways of trade, the Central Railroad and State Improvements, the other, mindful of her interests, is busiiy estab lishing riank Roads to connect the most distant portions of her territory with the main stem of public works. They do so with a knowledge of the benefits that will certainly follow their con. I etructicn benefits not only to the immediate i section of country through which these roads pass, but to the whole country and to every in dividual. Here, we must not remain idle spec tators of the energies put forth by our neigh bors, but if we desire to retain the business of the county at home, and transact that business on our own soil, we must do(ail in our power to facilitate trade and open new and more safe and speedy channels of communication between the northern and southern portions of the county. 'm Indiana county, when the railroad now in pro gress to the town of Indiana i3 furnished, will find it to be her interest to build a good road to the Cherry-Tree, and in this way deprive us of our trade with that section. A Plaok Road is talked of from Altoona in Blair county to the northern part of our county, which would take from us much business. The construction of a Plauk Road from Ebensburg to the Susquehan na river, a distance of twenty miles, would en- J able the trade and travel from that section to flow turough its natural channel and materially advance the prosperity of our people. If pro perly undertaken the road can be made, and as matter of necessity, if not convenience, it should be undertaken forthwith. Too long has bo important an acquisition to our welfare been delayed, and as the politicians on the eve of the Cicction are in the habit of saying, "the time for speaking has passed away, the time for action has arrived." What excuse can there be for delay when there i3 much danger that by such delay we may be deprived of an important aux iliary in the business of the country. Can we look on and see our business diverted and not make an effort to retain it ? We hope notj and would therefore be highly gratified to observe a disposition ou the part of cur people to go to work, resolved to tiro not until subscriptions are ruised sufficient to place under contract and complete, during the ensuing year, a good Plank Road from Ebensburg to the Susquehanna ri ver. "There is no such word as fail," and if you resolve to do a thing you can do it if you try. J5,The Detroit Tribune says; We learn from some of the most intimate friends of Gen. Cass in this city, that he has sta ted that he wouid not, under any circumstances, consent to ucept of any position iu the new cabinet. CSOver ninJty-three millions of letters pas sed through the Post Ohkes of the UnitedStates during the la.-t fiscal ye;.r. The revenue under the reduced n.u.i of posts ge has falleu off near- iv a m:..:ou oi cupula. Gen. Jamti Shields. We always read with great pleasure anything that emanates from the brave and talented Shields, U. S. Senator from Illnois. He speaks and acts as a man whoso heart is overflowing with love of country, and whose patriotic breast is filled with affection and gratitude to this, his adopted home. His noble exertions in the re cent contest are to be remembered ever his course was free of contumely was dignified and proper. The ai.nexcd speech will be read with interest by every democrat in Cambria, and es pecially by those sons of the "Green Isle" who have made those rugged hills their asylum where tyranny cannot trample upon their rights nor disturb them under their "own vine and fig tree." ddress of Gen. Shields to Delegation of Irishmen in Providence. On the 13th inst, it being ascertained that Gen. Shields was prepared to receive those who felt inclined to call upon him at the house of Seuator James, in Providence, 11. I., a deputa tion of Irish citizens paid their respects to him, in a very complimentary address, to which the General replied as follows : Gentlemen I am sincerely delighted to see you, and to thank you and my countrymen of Providence, for your manifestation of kindness, and that generous and flattering interest you are pleased to take in me. I wish it were in my power to stay longer amongst you, to make the acquaintance of more of my fellow-citizens here, both native and adopted, and to express, personally, to you all, my grateful acknowledge ments for the many flattering marks of regard and respect which I have received at your hands, since my arrival amongst you. Tell my native countrymen, one and all, that their favorable opinion is dear to me. I love them too much to tell them anything but whatlbelieve to be the truth. 1 never attempt to natter or deceive them, ana my first and last advice to every Irishman is tolovethe country cf his birth and be true to the country of his adoption yes, we ought to be true to this glorious country. Here we have fair play here we enjoy the ennobling rights of freemen here we enjoy social and political equality, and it is our duty, and I will add, that it ought to be our political religion to think, and speak, and act, in all places, and upon all occasions, in public life and private life, in such a way as to prove to America and to the world, that Irish men are worthy of all these advantages and privileges, that the country that trusts can rely upon their unwavering fidelity in peace and war, aud that all they ask and all they want from government or people on this broad earth, is fair play. This, they have in America, and for this America has the allegiance and fealty of the Irish heart what the British government fullness, to the government of this great repub lic. Yes, my friends and countrymen, we owe 1 1 11 11 . X - A 1 . i tor t0 tue government, i ou an Know, l sup- I'ose' tbat 1 am a lJeniocr;lt- As such, I heart ilv roice' of course' 5,1 ov'r late Erious polit 1Cil! ""ctorv I do not rejoice over tho defeat of General Scott. This would be unworthy cf me, and wholly unbecoming our past relations ; but 1 rejoice irom m b0Ul m lDe ueieat 01 inat low Prmc f i ii. . i . . i t , Plcd factiou ho contrhl to obtain a tempera au1 ""served ascendency in the old Whij party, Dy unuerniming ana destroying tue rep utation of the old Whig leaders who made a candidate of Gen. Scott, not because they loved him, but because they hated others; and who WfJOLHULS-U 111.11 r VI 11 I'lliui III UU IOiIllVdl JJ' pocrisies in lieu of the old platform of the whig party. The ulterior object of this faction was to destroy the constitution, and they have only succeeded m destroying the Whig party. I con gratulate the Democrats of Rhode Island upon the national victory and upon the glorious vic tory achieved in their own State. This victory, I hope, will be followed by the most beneficial results in both cr.ses. In the general govern ment, by a wise, safe, economical domestic pol icy at home, and a firm, just, liberal, and en lightened policy abroad, and in your noble little State, a recognition by the government of the great and sacred principles of political equality, irrespective of the accidents of birth, or wealth, or station. While true to our party and truo to our country, we must nevcr forget poor Ireland; and we must never forget those poor victims who are now pining in Van Dieniau's land, be cause they loved Ireland, and wanted to see her a nation. I think I may promise and pledge myself, that the next administration will make every honorable and reasonable effort for their liberation. What the British government will do, I cannot say. That government has never been remarkable for magnanimity. I have no tmng to say against the English people thank God, I have livetl too lcng and seen too much to harbor unworthy prejuJices against any race of people but I have no opinion of the magnan imity and generosity of the E.nglish government. It never exercises anything like clemency to wards the prostrate. It insults the weak and tramples' on the falleu. It has neither the mag nanimity of absolutism, or the liberality of re publicanism. It has the cold, calculating, re vengeful timidity of an oligarchy, and treats all its prostrate enemies, as it treated Napoieon. It crushes and .kills them slowly and systemati cally, and in a w.iy that will be sure to accom plish the purpose, without revolting the moral sense of the enlight ened world. This is the way the government of England always acted andI fear this is the way it will act towards our poor imprisoned countrymen. Well, God knows, a time may come when we here, if we cannot lib erate our countrymen, may be able to avenge the wrongs of centuries ; and permit me to say, that while all present threats and calculations of this nature are worse than idle, and may al- mc3tbe considered ridiculous, yet if, in God's good time, such an occasion should arise, and my health and strength remain, I shall be pre pared to give to the country of my birth the rcm uautofa life which will have been passed in the service of the country of my adoption. Again I return you my thanks, and my best w ishes for your welfare and happiness. OXE UEEII LATEI1 FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the America at Halifax, and the Hermann at Sew York. The Royal Mail Steamship America, from Li verpool, wiih dates to the 13th inst., arrived at Halifax yesterday morning. The steamship Hermann, from Havre and Southampton, arrived at New York on Tuesday evening, bringing Loudon dates to the 10th. The Collins Steamship Baltic, which sailed from New York on the 30th ult., arrived at 1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 10th in stant. A telegraphic dispatch from Trieste furnishes later intelligence from India and China. The departure is announced of the first brigade of the advance force from Rangoon for Prome, which was shortly to be followed by the second division. It was confidently expected that up on the troops reaching Prome, the country would yield and be annexed and the war be im mediately brought to a conclusion. Advices from China, state that the insurrection was extending. England. The actual session of Parliament commenced on the 11th inst. The speech from the throne was read by the Queen iu person, and is more lengthy than usual, extending to over one thousand words. The following em braces the main features : The first paragraph pays a tribute to the mem- ory of Wellington, and calls on the House to provide funds for his funeral. The second acknowledges the readiness with which volunteers have enlisted iu the'Diiiitia. Section 3 Continues to receive from all for eign powers assurances of friendly relations. Section 4 Says that frequent amPwell-founl-cd complaints on the part of the North Ameri can Colonies, of infractions by citizens of the UnitedStates of the Fishing Convention of 1818 j the United States were greatly exaggerated. iuduced me to dispatch, for the protection of j No anxiety existed there relative to the affair of their interests, a class of vcs-els better adapted; the Crescent Cityiteamer ; and the pirates bite to the service than those which had been previ ly captured, amongst whom were two relatives ously employed. This step led to a discussion with the Government of the United States, and while the rights of my subjects have been firm ly maintained, the friendly spirit with which the ciuestion has been treated, iuduces me to hope that the ultimate result may be a mutual bene ficial extension and improvement of fcur com mercial intercourse with that great Republic. Section 5 Announces that the joint England and French Mission to the Argentine confeder ation opens their greatest rivers to the commerce of the world. Section G From the zealous efforts of Brazil for the suppression of she slave trade, strin gent measures on the part of England have been suspended, and it is hoped a recurrence to them will be unnecessary. Section 8 Suggests that the inquiry be resu med in the East Iddia Company's charter. Section 0 S;iys, estimates will, in due time, be laid before Parliament. Section 10 Proposes a scheme for the ad vancement of the arts and sciences. Sectiontion 11 Congratulates the country oa its prosperous condition, and hints vaguely at protection, as follows: "If you should be of opinion that recent legislation, in contributing with other causes to this happy result, has at t!if K.imr tlmf ffliptAi? n;i-i vi.Iil.-itilf ?niit;r nn certain important interests, I recommended you dispassionately to consider how, as fir as it may be practicable equitably to mitigate that injury, I and to enabl-3 the industry of the country to meet successfully that unrestricted competition to which Parliament, in its wisdom, has decided it should be subjected." Section 12 Trusts that the improvement has extended to Ireland, and recommends a gener ous policy towards that country. Section 13 Announces the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry on Ecclesiastical mat ters. Section 14 Recommends University reform. Section 15 Would rejoice if the transporta tion of convicts to Van Dieman's Land might be dispensed with. Section 10 Relates to present and future measures of Law reform. Section 17 Concludes by praying for God's blessings on things in general. After a lengthy discussion, the address was agreed to in both nouses. On Friday, nothing of importance was trans acted. Great interest continued to be excited in Eng land in reference to the Presidential election. The success of Gen. Pierce would, it was antici pated, give the last kick to the Derby govern ment. Two shock ef an earthquake, preceded by a rambling noise, were very sensibly felt in Liv- pool and neighborhood, about fwenty minutes past four o'clock, on the 0th inst. Each of the shocks was very, violent, and of several seconds duration. We do not hear of any damage be ing sustained in the town or neighborhood. After the shocks were felt, there was a slight fall of rain. Despatches from Prague announce that the ex-Emperor of Austria had been struck with epile-tic apoplexy, and that he had received the last sacrements. The number of emigrants who left Liverpool during the month of October, was 17,243, being G,037 less than the number in the previous month, and 3,07u less than in the correspond ing mouth of last year. The number from the government depot at Birkenhead (bound for Australia) were 212 by the Priscilla, 235 by the Arabian, and 33G by the Thames. Franck. The Empire is at length re-established iu France. The Monitcur of the 8th No vember publishes the report of the Senate tor the re-establishment of the Imperial regime. Louis Napoleon is declared Emperor under the name of Napoleon III. The Imperial dignity is made hereditary in the descent of the Emperor and regulates the order of succession to the throne in the Bonaparte family. Heirs failing to Louis Napoleon, a Scnatus Gonsultum is to appoint the Emperor. The members of the family of Louis Napoleon cannot marry without the authority of the Emperor. The Constitu tion of 18G2 is to be maintained in all that is not contrary to the present Senntus Consultum, whis was aelopted by 8G out of 87 Senators. The President had officially accepted the pro position of the Senate. , Prince Jerome Bona parte has resigned the functions of President of the Senate. A decree convokes the French people on the 20th and 22d November to accept or reject the proposition. The voting is to take place by a secret ballot Yes or No. The Corps Legislatif is convoked for the verication of ihe returns of the 2oth November. Louis Napoleon's Message to the Senate had produced an unfavorable impression. The Prince de Leuchenberk died at St. Pe tersburg on the 25th October. Russi a. The Kolner Zeitung has a telegraph" ic dispatch from St. Petersburg, announcing the death of the Duke Max of Lcuchtcnberg. His imperial Highness died on the 5th inst. Max Joseph Eugene Augustus Napoleon, Duke of Leuchenbcrg, and Prince of Eichstadt, was a grandson of the Yicomte Alexander Beauher- nais, and of Josephine, afterwards Empress of the French. He was the second son of the Duke Eugene of Leuchcenberk. He was bom on the second of October, 1817, and succeeded his brother in 183-j. He was Adjutant General of the Rusrian army, and President of the Acnde- ui y of Arts at St. Petcrsbur, He m.-.rried, on the 1-ith of July, 183G, Maria Nicolajewna, eld est daughter of the Czar. Of this marriage there is issue, viz: four sons and two daugnte-rs. Spain. Our acc vuuts from Madrid are of the 3d inst. The government had received despatches from Havana of the 4th ult. The island of Cuba cn- I joyed undisturbed tranquility, and it was evident j that the accounts which reached England via of Lopez, were waiting their trial in tho prisons of Havana. A shock of an earthquake had been felt at ?dalagi, which spread general consternation a mong the inhabitants of that city. At half-past 1 o'clock, A. M., strong oscillations shook all the edifices. The people immediately sallied out of their houses, and sought refuge at La Alameda and and in the public squares. For tunately, the shock was not renewed. The temperature was suffocating. The cloudy as pect of the sVy induced a belief that anoiher earthquake would take place the following night. Many families accordingly retired on board the vessels in the harbor. The shock was preceded by a loud noise. Geei.ce. A terrible storm, such as has net been seen at Athen s within the memory of man, or perhaps for thousands of years, occurred last night. The violence of it may be judged oi' from the single fact that one of the columns of the Temple of Jupiter Olympus, which every traveller has admired, near the Adrian Gate, was overthrown. Private correspondence from uxarstu.ts n " mc empa 4,1 j t. iraeus Drone irom ium mowings, ana umi j "IU damage was done. The storm lasted five j hours. Several houses in Athens were thrown i tO tJie grOUIlU. ARRIVAL I5.4LTIC. Four Days Latsr Froa E ot e. Interest lug from England and France. American Vessels Searched for Incendiary Political I 'ncrs in liuly. New York, Nov. 28. The United States mail steamship Baltic, Cap- tain Comstock, reached her dock about half-past three o'clock this morning. She left Liverpool at iioan on the 17th inst., and brings sixty-eight passengers. AFFAIRS IX ENGLAND. Pabliament. On Monday, the House of Lords transacted little. business, except passing a bill to make Thursday 18th, on which day the funeral of the late Duke of Wellington takes : Flilce !l leSal holliday. On Monday, the 15th, Earl Derby called a meeting of the members of Parliament, who will support his measures. About two hundred and twenty members were present. The meeting was understood to be in relation to Mr. Yillcrs' intended free trade motion. Flnekal of Wellington. The obsequies of the Duke of Wellington excite the largest share of public attention. The 18th the day of the funeral was to be observed throughout England as a holiday. All the stores were to be closed, and business suspended. Tiie Mlmoky of Wedstek. A meeting of the American citizens, iu London, was convened at the Legation, on the loth, by Mr. Ingersoll, for the purpose of uniting in a tribute of respect to the memory of Daniel Webster. Suitable reso lutions were passed, and it was resolved that the usual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days. About forty persons were present. The resolutions were drafted by Messrs. Peabody, Md; James II. Eeechan, Ya., John L. New bold, Pa; Russell Sturgis, Mass ; Geo. A. Riggs, Wash ington, D. C. ; R. Townsend Huddart, Cal; V.r. A. Moscley, N. Y ; W. lung Smith, Ya. ; and Denning Ducr, N. J. Dssastkous Floops, etc. Yery high floods had occurred in the Thames, Wye, Severn, and smaller rivers. Much damage to property res ulted. The damage done by inundations had caused gTeat delay in transmitting the mails through England. There have been numerous casuali ties to shipping along the Irish coast, but we do not observe the name of any American vessel in the list of disasters, except the ship Augusta, ashore on Lavernock Point. She will become a total wreck. FRANCE. The provincial journals are filled w ith procla mations and addresses from the prefcots, stimu lating the zeal of the voters. In Paris all was quiet. There was apparently no enthusiasm for the empire, although no show of opposition. The protest of the Count de Chambord has ap peared, and, with a proclamation from the Rev olutionary Committe-e of London, and iVem the J'. rsey Rcfi'ees, is published in (he Xoaiicur. The Jersey manifesto is signed by Yictor Hugo. 17o,000 copies e f the Chauibord protest lias been seized at Lille, with other supplies at Dijon and Metz, also an address from Ledru llollin, at Ilazebrouck. Louis Napoleon had been at Fontainbleau du ring the week previous to the Baltic's sailing, recreating his court with "a grand court fctag hunt." , The Jfoniteur publishes all the protests against the Empire. The two manifestos issued by the refugees in England are expressed in very vio lent terms. The public are much surv.ri. d at the government printing these documents in the official organ, but it is considered a political move, and a sign that Louis Napoleon considers himself in a safe position. The Americans in Paris were to meet at the rJ Montmitrp U, re' American Club, No. 10, Bouleva "to testify their sense of the great national be reavenu'iit their country has sustained in the! due to their memory." ITALY. letter irom .Naples, ot the bth, in the Jt.u'y alone is responsible for the conduct of the Gct X. !., says "An American trading ship, ou its ernor of Cuba. arrival from tb United States at Palermo, re-j "I write in some haste, as the mail isclosir.", ccmly, was suddenly searched by the police au-j but you are at liberty to make known the coa- t.ionties, who supposed sue brought political correspondence. The American consul at Pal- ermo lia.i written, lor instructions m the case, iu inc .vkici lean .iiiusier ai ...pic- M. Bartolomeo Ilerrcra delivered his creden- j tials on the .Id inst., to the Pope, as lahastcr from Peru to the lloy See. Tvo IVecIts Later from California. ARRIVAL OP tiii: m0.1IETi:KUS. Immense Shipments of Go'! (her Ttco-anJ-a- ha'j Miliions on ihe Wo;, Nkw Y.r.K-, Nov. 27 8 J P. M. The steamship Prometheus, from San Ju;m, arrived at her wharf at 8 o'clock this eveninc bringing GOO passengers and 5$12o,(JOO iu gold. The Prometheus brings dates from San Fran cisco to the 1st of November, which wore brought down to San Ju.;n del Sui by the steamship Brother Jonathan. The staamship California left San Francisco on the 1st iiutar.t for Panama, with the largest shipment of gold dust that has ever been dis patched from that port, reaching the enormous j sum of $2,C4;1 H'-ji). Among the passengers by the California, was the Hon. Win. M. Gwin, U. S. Senator fr..;n Cal ifornia, Mid the Hon. J. W. McCorkle, Repres entative in Congress. Tlui political excitement at San Francisco on the 1st inst., was very gre;it, and the vote for President and vice President, to take place on the following day, was expected to be heavy throughout the State. The Democrats were vc- rv confident of success. Some further di.liculties have occurred be tween the American miners and the Chinese at Jacksonville. The latter have all been driven from the mines. The U. S. troops at Orcke have done very lit tle towards subduing the Indians, who still man ifest much hostility, and arc committing outra ges at every opportunity. A general rain of over a week's duration had occurred throughout the interior of the State. The total debt of California was a little over 2.000,000. The mining intelligence from all parts of the country was favorable. The rainy season cem meuccd ou the 08th. The potato crops promis ed an abundant yield. Jose Forni, a murderer, was sentenced to be executed on the 10th of December. This is the first instance v. here a culprit had been sentenced by the Court, in the county of San Francisco, to receive the penalty of the law. The buildings for the branch mint are soon to be commenced at San Francisco. Attorney General Hastings has decided that six months residence is necessary to give right to any person claiming the elective franchise. A difficulty had occurred between Judges Thornton and Hall, United States Commission ers, which retards the rendering of their decis ions. Overland emigrants continued to arrive in large numbers. The California telegraph com pany were moving energetically in arranging matters for the completion of their lines between San Francisco and the principal towns in the interior of the State. The receipts at San Francisco since the de" parture of the last steamer had been considera ble, but prices had not materially varied. Flour ranged at $28a32 per barrel, according to ejual ity. Boots and shoes were dull, and decliuing iu value. Dry goods had a downward tendency. Lumber was active, at full prices. Groceries were quiet and stock dull. From Oregon we learn that emigrants were arriving in a state of greatdestitution. A large number of trains were yet on their way, and the most melancholy intelligence relative to tho suf fering of emigrants had been received. George S. Sullivan, Esq., the English Consul, is among those who have recently died. Capt. Glenlyn was drowned at Hong-Kong, a few days before the steamer sailed. Among the deaths at San Francisco nro the following: Robert Hooper, A. Stark, Ira Ches brough, all of New York ; Edward Borton, Sam uel Wilson, Charles McKeggin and Peter Harper of Pennsylvania. I3IIOUTAVT LKTTCn " FEOM PRESIDENT FILLK0SE TO GKORGE LAW. ' H.e PretiJcnt Apprthnsiit that Mr. L takinj Cuba. Washington-, Nov. 27 The Intelligencer of this morning-contauVs letter from President Fillmore to Mr. Col'cctc, Maxwell of New York, in reply to an from the latter as to the right of Mr, Law tj persist in despatching the Cresent City to ana. The President denies the right of Mr" Law, or any other citizen, to threaten warfur real or imaginary injuries and if Mr. Law a tempt3 the commencement of hostilities, it wpi become the duty, as it is the determination !r iue i Tesiacm to prevent it. He Law : 6aJs cf .Mr "If his object be to assert his right to enter the port of Havana with such persons ns Lemay choose to select, in defiance of the laws and g0T. eminent of Spain, he Las certainly done enon -i to present that question for the decision of tho " governments of Spain and the United Sut. bul,luiij oi oram ani the Ln:t., c. . I , . .. . . L"'ieu Mates ' cej Quj I - ..cv,k...v. unwiiuv icen ci com men- our rights, as we .... , "wnn them. uac uoai asstricu. unci. US wi koT I . have bfeci will be maintained. The President says further that if hi- C0UCf Mr. Law forfcits ,s t; a 4 . , . Lv can ex- Pt no indemnity for such an ,ltl cf ful, actus, in rciereuce to Mr. Law: "He must wait the ro.-ult (,ftl, between tLe two Governments. This is a ques tion not to be settled between him aud Cuba nor even between the UnitedStates and Cuba' but between the United States and Spain w'vl. j tents of this letter to Mr. Law, and inform h that, as a good citizen, I presume he will not at j tempt any violation of our Neutrality Laws by attacking Cuba. Very Inl f-rest Inp from YTn k1i I n u --The Ailiuicislrnlloti and Cubu Tiie Irlncc lon'fc Kolltrfc, &.c. Washington, Nov. 27. It is understood that Mr. Davenport's explan ation tii at his letter, Hating that Mr. Smith would gj back to Havana, was written to the consignees of the Crestnt City, and not to the Cuban authorities, is satisfactory to our govern ment. It appears that his order to the Mace donia wa-s dated as far back as the IGth instate, the day before be wrote the letter to Drake i Co. The order met him ou his arrival in New York. It has been suspended for the present. The government has determined not to permit officers of the navy to command any of the Law line of steamers so long as Mr. Smith is retain ed in the Cresent City. When Mr. Law sees ft to remove Mr. Sm'uh, the several of.icers of tho navy will be permitted to resume their positions on his steamers. The President is not willing that the government of the Unitcdd States should in any way appear to countenance Mr. Law in continuing the Smith diiliciilty; ndie considers the fee-ling of the government might well be misunderstood, were they to permit off icers of the navy to act as captains of the ves sels, whilst the difficulty remains unsettled sim. ply because Mr. Smith is retained. It seems to be conceded by our government that the Cuban authorities have the right to olject to Mr. Smith's presence. Th ere is a re port that the government intend to recede from the sale of muskets to George Law, on the ground that he has failed to comply with the coi !itio!is of the purchase. Commodore Pownes. Commander Glenn, and Lie-utoriants Mc Blair, I'ennock, Blunt and Hunt, have b.ten appois:?f i inspectors, on the part of tl.f navy, under tin- ne w Lighthouse Board. Etigiuccr-iii -chief Sre ward, under whose dir ections th. boilers of the Princeton were made, says that the defect complained of in them is ot slight importance and can easily be remedied. lie is now at Norfolk, making the necessary al terations, which he declares will not cause mora than a day or two of delay. Monroe County, At the late e'ectiou held in tLis cour.fy tho vote ui four of the townships was as follows": Pierce. JS'txtt. G C. 0 1 13 M. SmlthScld. Jackson. Eldrcd. Polk. 238 109 153 131) C8'J The other townships present almost ns sorry an appearance for poor W'bigjrery. There is one pleasant as-poct, however, for the woolly heads in these townships. It does not require much trouble and money to get their voters to tho polls. Obituaev. Died, on the evening of Tuesday, November, 2, 1802, of black vomit and convul sions, the "universal Whig party," cged about 18 years : Like the leaves of the forest, when Summer is seen. The Whigs with their banners that morning were seen ; Like the leaves of the forrcst, when Autumn path blown, The Whigs, in the evening, lay withered t.ni strown ! For a rich Lrish brougue was borne on th blast, And it breathed in the face of the Whigs as it passed, And the pulse of Sieve gammon wax'd deadly and chill, And he lied one more lie, and forever grew still! t&r I I SOX IXG.-3 Thousands of parents who use Yermifu? composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are Lt aware, that while tby appear t benefit tiie pa tient, they are actually laying the foundation for a series of diseases, such as salivation,. los3 of sight, weakness of limbs, &c. Iu another column will be found the adver tisement of Hobeusack's Medicines, to which we ask the atte-ntiuu of ail directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising; from those of & billious type, should make sa of tho only genuine modioiae, Hobensack's Li ver Pills. , zf"Be not JecieveJ" but ask for Hobcnsacks Worm Syrup and Liver Tills, and obsarve that each has tho signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as none else are genuine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers