back and conquered the foe! Now tlet we Lave grown stronger under our institu tions, I cannot forget the history ot the past, and contemplate without emotion the idea that those two States shall ever he brought into conflict upon fields of battle. [ Applause. ] Mr. President, otir path ot* duty is plain. In regard to our domestic troubles, we ! must maintain the supremacy of the consti- i tution and laws. Fidelity to these in all j things, by ell sections, and at all times, and obedience to the constituted authorities of the land, will make this Union perpetu al. [Applanse.J With our Union as ii is, j and thorough fraternal feeling between its i various parts, we may present ourselves ;o ■ the world as a grand nationality, fostering; its own labor and developing its own re- . sources — as a people independent , whether J in peace or in war, capable of doing our own voting, and, when necessity calls, ca- j pahle of doing our own fighting, too'— i {Applause,] Let us move on in defence of these great i principles, and then as we grow stronger i and stronger, America will quicken and lengthen her step in the grand march of ; nations in human progress: and as those of us who are now actors in the great move ment shall have been gathered to our fath ers, our childrcu may hail those glorious; stars and stripes which now hang so grace- j fullv over you, Mr- President, and to which : we have plighted our fidelity, iu the lan guage ef one of our native lorn jocls-- forever float that standard sheet. Where breathes the foe lint falls before us, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet. And Freedom's banner waving o'er us. " As Mr. Campbell retired, the meeting cheered with great enthusiasm and pro- j longed thechaors for some time. Mr. Crittenden then followed in an elo- j quent addres.s. mmn IXMIITWUL ';^JZ2SgK ~~ „ , BEDFORD, Pa. Friday April 25. I 85 "Fearless and Free." l> VV ID OVER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR FOll PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK FOR VICE PRESIDENT ANDREW JUKSON DONELSOX OF TENNESSEE. IMOX THRET. Canal Commissioner. THOMAS E. COCHRAN, Of York County. .iuditor General ■ DARWIN PHELPS, Of jfrmsfror.g County. Surveyor General • B ARTUOLOMEW LAPORTE, Of Bradford County. MMM MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Ameri can party of Bedford County, on Tuesday evening of next Court, (May 6n account of its provisions not more than two or three public bouses will |be allowed iu Bedford—not as many by half as are required in Court Week and Spring Season. It requires excessively high bail, which would be hard for the poor man to procure. It places a set of spies over the tavern keeper, and allows them one-third of the fine as a bribe, and also allows him to become a witness. Such are only a few of its provisions, , neai ly all bearing against the poor ruan, and such is the bill passed by the late Locofoco Legislature. Every locofoco in the Sen ate, that was there on the final vote, and nearly every one in the House, voted for this bill. Messrs. BEItNHARD aud SMITH, the members of the House from this district, who were pledged against the Jng Law and in favor of a return to the old license bw>, both voted for this new law, and the Bedford Gazette has not one word to say in condemnation of their course. How do the people like the new Locofoco Liquor and how do they like tho man ner of the Locofoco party violating all their promises to the people on this subject?— Let theu> answer at the ballot-box next fall. THE LEGISLATURE Adjourned on Tuesday last, and every tax payer may well exclaim, thank God that it is so! for a more reckless and graceless set of scamps, than the majority of its members, never assembled at Harris burg. They have created new offices, at enormous salaries, for the purpose of rewarding par ty services; they have increased the sala ries of the Supreme and I'resideut Judges, throughout the State, when it is well known that they are already high enough: they professed great hostility to the law of last session, allowing a salary of SSOO to the members, but when the question came tip for repeal this winter, every Locofoco voted •gains' it, and the law stands; they at tempted to pass a bill to elect apolitical fa vorite State printer, by wbich the tax pay ers would have been plundered of thou sands of dollars; they have squandered thousands upon thousands, when they know that Pennsylvania already groans under a debt of upwards of §40,000,000 1 Well may all our people hope that another such set of desperate political plunderers, may never again be sent to the capitol of the State. Remember these facts next fall, and never again allow yourselves to be de ceived by the lies of the foreign-papist par ty. The last Gazitte recommends that the Foreign party should call the American party, " Federal Abolition Kuow Nothing Republicans'" Is'nt that dreadful ? Es pecially so, when it i> known that tRe Ga zette wa as the Federal orqan, in this piace, and opposed Jefferson, Madi son, and Monroe, and also the war of ISI2- And again, when it is known that the pres ent proprietor of that preßs, when ho pur chased the Gazette, bound himself in am ar ticle of agreement to Charles McDowell, dee'd, its founder, to print a paper, sup porting the same principles! Such a f v I low to talk of Federalism ! It is always tbo case that those who profess the most horror of that old party, themselves start ed life as Federalist*.' We presume this is the reasou the Gazette now supports Bu chanan for I 'resident, another old Federal ist, also. Our friend, Mr. Bowman, has never yet informed us, who appoiuted James A. Drane, Keeper of the Arsenal at Harris burg? Neither has he iuformed us wheth er he is going to take the proceeds of the §SOO mail contract advertisement, to pay the expenses of the trial. The poor tax payers have to suffer on account of the ap pointment of these rob bers. But it is all right when Locofoooism appoints such fel lows. Do give as a little light on this sub ject, Mr. Bowman ! After reading the history of Buehauan from the Pennsylvanian which is to be pub lished in this week's Gazette, we would re quest all our readers tc read the history which we publish on our first page this week, from the Pottsville Register A' Emporium, the organ of the Locofoeo party in Scuyl kill County. It is a good deal more truth ful and life-like. The Locofocos, like the Kilkenny eats, are eating one another up> on ihe Presidential question. SNOW.—There was a fall of show on Sunday aod Monday last, to the depth of about five or s>x inches. It snowed hard all day Monday. It has all disappeared, however, except on the mountains. This is quite an cnusual occurrence with us so late in the Spring. We call attention to the speech of Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, which we pub lish on our first page. It is one ot the ablest speeches on the American question we have yet seen, and should be read by every body. We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. Jacob Reed, in another column.— He is selling goods cheap. Call and sec his stock. The communication of "Auditorius," will appear in our next. Hon. F. JORDAN —lt must be a source of gratification to the people of this Sena torial District to know that they are repre sented in the legislative Halls of the State by one of the most faithful, active and en ergetic members of tbe present Senate.— Mr. Jordan has desplayed a degree of promptness and legislatiie knowledge equal to the best of his eofetnpnparies and exeel 'ed by no member of his te -s. Dung h B Senatorial career he has won the esteem of his fellow members, the admiration of tie people of his district,and the abounded con fi lence of his political friends.— Fulton Republican. --- - - Cor. Inquirer and Chronicle. IIAURISBURG, April 21, 1850. MR. EDITOR:—The Legislature will ad journ to-morrow at noon: aud the clown of the Session is accompanied by u.-uai confusion and excitement. The Senate lets been getting along with comparative smooth ness, but in the House, for the last few days, the "noise and coufusiou" have been unu sual, if not unprecedented. The bill for the repeal of the Act of last winter, re pealing the Charter of the Erie and North East Railroad Company, was under consid eration. Tha opposition to it has been pro tracted and violent; and not unfrequeutlv when all other means failed the enemies of the measure would sit still in their seats, and stubbornly refuse to vote upon the calls for the yeas aud nays, and thus leave the voters a minority or less than a quorum, and the vote would of course be good for nothing. Tt is the last edition of the Erie riots yet published; and is as little credita ble to the State as anv which have preceded it. The storm of war is still raging in the House this morning, to the great prejudice of other business; and it is feared the re sult will be tbe defeat of a number of im portant bills, at this critical time. The appropriation bill has passed both branches finally, iu about the shape hereto fore stated. What ts called the claim bill has also passed, appropriating somewhere about three hundred thousand dollars to pay sundry claims against the common wealth, nearly all originating on the public works. The Canal Commissioners not un frequentiy figure out a report showing that the receipts on the public works exceed the expenditures. Of course such little items as the ?300,000 above named are not in cluded in these reports. If they were the balance sheet would be widely different. So:ne days ago the democratic side of the Senate got into a fit of economy, and whilst in it urged the passage of a bill to abolish the office of tonage agent on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. It was alledgcd that the office was altogether a sinecure, and that in this way the State was payiug eight hund red dollars per annum to thieo men for do ing nothing, thus wasting ?2100 per an num. Tbe bill passed the Senate without any objection, some members merely ex pressing their regret that the democratic economists had not discovered the sinecure character of the office, whilst Gov. Bigler had and exercised tbe power of appoint ment. Tbe bill was sent to the House, and quite recently catne back, so changed that its best friends hardly knew it. The whole Senate bill was stricken out and a section substituted retaining the office of tonage agent, increasing his salary from eight buud red to twelve hundred dollars per anuum, and authorizing the Canal Commissioners to make the appointment. Strange as it may seem, no sooner was the House substi tute presented to the Senate, than ihe very men who had before declared the office a sinecure, appeared to be fully convinced to the contrary, — the appointment by the Ca nal Commissioners instead of the Governor, seeming to Lave made all right, and in per fect accordance with democratic notions of economy. The trick was so transparent a one to take the power of appointment from the Governor and to give it to the Canal Commissioners, that two democrats, to their credit be it spoken, repudiated this grand economical arrangement, and voted with the opposition, and spoiled the whale concern. •Judge Kane's venue bill is hopelessly dead. The bill for th? repeal of the law of BEDFORD hUFI'IRKR AND CHRONICLE. last session taking the tonage tax off oa! and 1 umbelon the central railroad, is also dead. Stpng efforts were wade to reini poae this tpx to the great detriment of the eoa'fieids tf Bedford, Huntingdon, Cam bria and Westmoreland Counties, but its palpable ijustice was such that it could not be forced t,trough the Senate, although re commended by the Canal Commissioners, and endorsed in the House by a two-thirds vote. Had the bill passed it would hare fallen with crushing weight on the Uroad tnp coalfield?, and all similar enterprises, along the central railroad. There is a rumor that the Governor will veto the appropriation bill, because of sun dry objectionable features therein. T con sider tins not very likely, although there are doubtless many things in it which he would veta if presented on their owu merits. He g< , a vast deal of credit for his ve to of fhs'bill providing for the performance of the Sttrte printing and binding. The democrats got the bill up abolishing the lowest bidder system, and providing for an election of State Printer on joint ballot by the Legislature. It was intended for tho editors- of the Patriot and Union here, and it was reasonably hoped it would enable thtui to Luihi up a strong partizan press. All these fond hopes, and patriotic desires, were blasted by the veto. To meet the Governor's objections a new section was ad ded restoring the lowest bidder system, and last week when the printing and binding was allotted under the provisions of the law, it was allotted to the saiue man who does the work now, at sixty pa c-ent below the rates fixed in the bill, and good securi ty was given for faithful performance.— The State printing therefore will be done for the next three years for less than one half what it would have cost uuder the bill vetoed by the Governor. The printer un der the present bill is also a democrat, and some of his friends fearing he might not be able to make much under the low rates at which he has taken the job, especially with an American Superintendent of pub lic printing between him and 'be htate Treasury, very kindly introduced a bill in to the Legislature to abolish the office of Supeiiutcndent of State printing altogether. Had this succeeded, the treasury might have been reached without much trouble, as it is the duty of the Superintendent to examine and pass the accounts. The attempt, how ever, was too barefaced for the Senate, and the bill shared tho fate it deserved. As was long since suspected, and pre dicted, the House has actually passed some four or five bank bills, and thereby increas ed the banking capital of the State over a million of dollars! Among these bills too, was one incorporating the Stroudsburg Bank, and this was one of the bills vetoed by the Governor last year. Whether any thing has since occurred to secure his sig nature to the bill remains to be seen. An other of these bills was to increase the cap ital stock of the Farmers'aud Mecbauics' Bank of Phil., the uice little sum of seven h n !red and jijty thousand dollars. This was a clever addition to the capital of a Bank which already had a capital of one million two hundred and fifty thousaud dol lars, and in'a place too where there is now more than one-half of the whole banking capital of the State. This looks like a mammoth corporation; but I have no room or time to pursue the matter further. Voars, trulv, SPECTATOR. AXOTHKITjITr LAW- The present Legislature, which the de mocracy say is "largely democratic" passed the license law which we published last week. A Philadelphia paper says that af ter a close reading of the law, it is unable to find out what it amounts to. Harrison Wright, a brawling leader of the democra cy in the Legislature, denounced it on its final passage as a "batch of mangled and miserable Yankee notions exploded every where, that the shame of its passage be longs to the demecracy, and that they will reap the harvest in the next campaign— that it will have the same longevity as tho jug law—that it will go to tho same dishon orable grave with a few mourners—that its decay begins with its birth, and that its ex istence will be despised." So much for Mr. Wright, for in the same breath he turned round and voted for the very law that he denounced. Mr. Gctz, of Berks, another democratic brawler, said "that the jug law was bad enough but that this laiv was still worse." And he voted for it. Mr. Hill, democrat, of Westmorland, said that ho was sorry to hear Mr. Wright denounce bis own bant ling which he helped to bring into existence. He did not think itsujh a monster. Mr- Whallon, a big-mouthed democrat from Eric, said it was a monster but he would vote for it. This seemed to be a democratic family quarrel, and it was allowed to progress in fine style by the Americans who looked 011 and laughed in their sleeves. In the Senate it fared no better. They kicked and enffed it around, and then they all voted for it. Mr. Ingram (deal.) said that it manifested a want of confidence in thclintcgrity and virtue of the people. Mr. Frazer (deni.) said that as this was an experience meeting, he desired to give an acoonut of the hope within him. He was in favor of irou and coal companies, and enough of banks to do the business, but he was opposed to whiskey. Mr. .Straub (dem.) said as thi was a confessional meeting, he desired to say a few words. The Speaker told him to make his confession. He would vote for the bill, hut he didn't like it. Mr. Southers said he was glad to see the brethren opening up their hearts. A great and mighty work was going on aujong sinners. Mr. (dem.) said he liked the gen eral feature) of the bill. He thought this law a little too tight. Mr. Price said it was the best lawever passed. Mr. Browt (democrat,) and the author of the bill, sjid lie had voted for the Jug Law, and he wautcd something as stringcut us it, He said liis views were known and lie would never surrender. lie an id tbi s bill was not as stringent as he wanted, but it was the best that could bo got now.— Taggart said amen, and the bill passed unanimously. What a democratic party we have in our midsil They denounce the "Jug Law," and then pass a worse one in its stead.— Away with such inconsistency.— Juniata Sentinti DEMOCRATIC LOSSES. The spring elections have been very disastrous to the administration party. It has lost Now Hampshire, the President's own State. It has lost Rhode Island, which 1 gave Pierce her electoral vote, and which is represented in the United States .Senate by iwo Democrats. And, finally, it has lot Connecticut, which also gave bet electoral vote to Pierce, and sent Mr. Toucey to the United States Senate. The result of the extraordinary efforts ol the administration in the last five weeks in three New England ! States, formerly Democratic, is therefore the I loss of both of them and of two United j States Senators to boot! A very sorry account to render to the Cincinnati Conven tion. A lamentable failure every way— whether attributable to bad generalship or to tbc overwhelming force of the enemy. j The town elections in New York, also j show corresponding defeats for the admin- ! istration. In that great Spite, once the stronghold of the Democratic party, the ad ministration has managed, by fusion with the Republicans, to elect a supervisor or a constable here and there; but when stand ing alone upon its own demerits, it has uni formly been defeated. We are fully warantod, thorefore, says the Washington in the assertion that from present indications, the Demo crats cannot carry a single Northern State, with the exception of Illinois. In 1852 they carried every Northern State, with the oxceptiori of Vermont and Massachu setts. The New York News, the organ of the Hard Democracy, exposes a plot c?neoeted by the Cabinet, to secure tbo reuouiination of General Pierce. It is this. The soft members of the New Y'ork Legislature are to prepare an address, recommending the admission of both the Hard and the Soft delegations from that State into the Cin cinnati Convention. One delegation wilt thus neutralize the other, aud, and conse- j qsently New York will be deprived of any ; voice iu the president ial nomination. New j I'crk being thus set aside, with her thirty- j four votes, it is believed by the friends of j Gen. Pierce, that by the mojority rule his 1 nomination may be secured. The News is of coarse indignant at the proposed outrage on New York, and its in dignation will be shared by the Democrats throughout tiie Union: but to no effect. The decree has gone forth from the Capitol that the National Democracy must be proscribed, aud they will be proscribed, by tii.' lieges of the adiuiuistration, and in no section more ruthlessly than in the South. The Southern Democrats in congress are almost to a man supporters of the adminis tration. They are untiring in their offurt H to sustain it, here and elsewhere, and are well known to be the most clamorous advo cates for the reuomination of Gen. Pierce. If the llards of New York wait for South ern assistance to enable theni to be repre sented in Cincinnati, thoy will wait till doomsday. It may be taken for granted, tuen, that the New York Hards will have no voice in the nvxt Democratic nomination for the Presidency. This being the case, the vote of the largest State in the Union, at the next election, cannot be regarded as doubt ful. It will be given to Fillmore and Donoison, by a majority of from 20,000 to 50,000. So also with Pennsylvania. No Demo crat with a particle of intelligence expects anything but defeat at the State election in October. Neutral journals of the highest authority, predict the election of the Union ticket by at least 25,000 majority. Can Pennsylvania be carried by the Democrats in November, if they are beaten 25,000 in October? It is a moral impossibility. Under the most favorable circumstances it is not easy to perceive how the Demo crats can carry more than nine States at the Presidential election, or less than seventy five electoral votes, including the electoral vote of Virginia, which, in the opinion of many well-informed politicians, will be cast for Fillmore and Donclson. TAT TORNADO. — Our exchanges show that the tornado of Saturday night week extended to a considerable distance north and west while we have no trace of it be low the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace.— A dwelling house, three miles this side of Elkton, was blown down, and in its fall caused the death of Mr. Wolf man, and a man named Walker, a resident of this State. At Wilmington, a number of roofs were blown off, and considerable damage done. At West Chester the storm was severe. The Republican contains a long account of barns blown down, houses unroofed, chim neys thrown over, churches inlnred, &c. At P.ttsburg the storm commenced at six o'clock, the wind currying everything before it for a time, unroofing buildings. ' blowing down chimneys, and tearing up trees. At Reading, tha storm seems to have lost , much of its force, but little damage having been done. At Philadelphia, over two hundred hous, 1 es were unroofed, and a uuniber ot buildings were crushed to the ground. The loss to j individuals alone is estimated nt over two . hundred thousand dollars. Five churches and one public school house were partially { destroyed. ! We have no accounts of the storm west !of Alliance, Ohio. At that place the de- J structkm of property r* estimated at frruu fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. Laac ! Johnsec, a iVtncr residing near than town, ! was instantly killed by the falling of the j walls of a store house upon him. : LITER I'iilTll El iiOPK. TREATY OK PEACE SIGNED. AO TIjUIAOS OF THE TJC'JFJC. i SAMDY IJOOK, April 17.—-The steamship ; Baltic, from Liverpool, with dates to the 2J ! inst., passed here about noon. I She brings glad news that the Treaty of j Peace was signed at Paris on Sunday, the I 30 ultimo. j No intelligence hal been received of the : missing steamship Pacific, i The declaration of peace was aDoounced i pi Paris and London by salvos of artillery. ' Paris was illuminated, in accordance with previous arrangements. In England the { church bell? were pealed iu joy over the j event. I Three or four weeks w ill probably elapse ! before the fin d ratifications will be exchang ed, the details of the adjustm ut having been referred to a commission. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says a council of Ministers was held at the Tuillenes at half past 11 o'clock, : and remained till 12 on Sunday at which the Emperor presided. He gave his last in. ■ structious. Count Walewski returned to I his official residence to receive the PlcnL potentiaries. They came at half past I*2 o'clock, and after the treaty had been read over they proceeded to sign if. The moment the signatures were completed, the signal was given and a salute proclaimed the news. | Bulletins announcing tha fact were posted | throughout the city. ENGLAND ! Parliament re-assembled on Monday, the | 31st ult. In reply to a query, Lord Pal- I merston said that although the treaty of ! Peace was s : gned, yet it was determined by i j the Conference that the particular conditions ' ; should not he made puble until ratifications j were exchanged. At the same time lie • would express his conviction that the treaty ' would be deemed satisfactory by England ' and by Europe. It would be found that the objects for which this war was under taken had been fully accomplished, arid it would lie found that the integrity ; and independence ef the Turkish Em- ' pire had been secured. The treaty, be ! said, was honorable to all the contracting j Powers, and while on the one hand, it has ! put an cud to the war, which every friend ! of humanity must have naturally wished to i s ee concluded; on the other hand, it will j lay the foundation of a peace which he ! trusted would be lasting and enduring. On Monday the Lord Mayor of London ' made his official proclamation of Peace from the portico of the Mansion House, and af terwards at the exchange; salutes were fired from the Tower and Port; guns and flags j were generally displayed throughout the city ' and upon the shipping. In other cities similar displays were made, but there was ! not tnuch enthusiasm shown. The annexation of the Kingdom of Oude had been accomplished without any distur bance. The Pans correspondent of the London Times writes, that when the news of the signing of the Treaty of Peace was an nounced to the Emperor Napoleon, he ex pressed himself to the following effect:—He thanked the Plenipotentiaries for having come in person to him with such agreeable tidings. He observed that the result of their labours 1 during the conferences was a complete ' realization of the speech delivered by Lord Clarendon in the House of Lords, and that the peace which the Allies were determined on concluded was oDe which carried with it no humiliation to Russia, and which did not compromise the dignify or independence of/ any one. It was in fact such a treaty as a great nation might propose or accept without deg- j radation, and therefore, it had all the elc- } rnents of solidity and durability. Ho ad- | ded that so favorable a result was in great j mcasmre owing to the conciliatory spirit and j moderation which had marked the policy of j England, and which was particularly felt j in the course of the present Conferences. The same writer says, -'there are other t questions of paramont iuterest pending, and j it would not be proper for the plenipotenti- j arios to leave without taking them intooon- j sidoration. "Lord Clarendon has no intention Of j quitting Paris for the moment. The best feeling prevails among all classes, and al most all parties, at the conduct of England throughout,and the impression is that the Peace will he found honorable for all con cerned and satisfactory." The Post's Paris correspondent writes. j —"lf we make up accounts, perhaps the | contrast is in favor of Russia, to wlirm wor_>! has been givta tp than she has renounced. Such a result is naturally the case, because it was never the intention of England and Fiance to punish the Muscovite aggression with conquest involving the loss of territory or permanent occupation. The Times' Paris correspond rat renews the rumor of a Congress in that capital on the General State of Europe, with a view to certain modifications. The real object, perhaps, is to tfface it. some measure the decrees of the Congress ■>( Vienna. Tit.- writer adds that the English govern men; lias coldly received the proposition, hut the idea is a tamiliur out; l> the Emperor and the tenacity of His Imperial Majesty it such matters is well known. The same corrpspodnent indulges in some speculations relative to the secret proceed ings of the Congress. It is stated that a elau.se favorable to Sardinia has been iu c er-' ted iu the protocols. This clause has refer ence to the commercial interests of Piedmont in coiitteetion wi'h the Danube. Fum, (favour is said to hive demanded that Sar dinian vessels should, on entering, or quit ting, or ascending or descending tiie D muhe, suffer no impediments. Count Ha d is described ns having otTir ed some opposition to the demand of the Sardinian Government for these immunities which were also supported bv the Marquis de ViiJa Marina,the resident Sardinian Min ister at Paris. They were favorably re viewed by England, France and even Russia, W!K> does not omit any opportunity of show ing her resentment to her former friend.- The conclusion of the discussion was there fore favorable to r-'ardiuia. But another and nmre serious topic was subsequently brought forward ly the Sar dinian Plenipotentiary, viz: the State f those is the organization of the Principali ties, and the Debats says, another isspecu* regulations for assuring the free navigation of the Danube. Affi Bay embarked at Marseilles on Mon. day, beaiitig the treaty to Constantino ple. A French officer of rank also embarked on a special mission to the Sultan, from the Emperor Napoleon. BERLIN, Tuesday.—The announcement, yesterday, in the Prussian Chambers, of the conclusion of peace, was received with cheers. PICTURE OF PRESIDENT PIERCE. —The New York Evening Post enter tains this, opinion of the Democratic Presi dent, whom it helped into the White House "Mr. Pierce is a small lawyer from Con cord, of slender capacity, and no finunosv of principle—a person whose inteleetnal character is bo-t expressed by a homely metaphor sometimes used by hous-wives, when thev say of a fecWb-minded mm that ho U "rather slack hacked." [CS~It is calculated frotn statistical tables that the number of children born on tha 16th of March, in France, to all of wh-nn the Emperor and Empress are godfather aud godmother, must be about 2,500. Each child is to receive a gift of 3,000 francs. — All the boys must be named Louis Eugene, all the girls Eugenie Louise. A sutu o* 100,000 ('ratios is to be given to the poor to redeem articles trom pledge. is hope for the Democracy.— They have elected two Irishmen for B >rougii officers, in ilie town cf New Hope, Bucks county. Pa. Who says the Democracy is dying ! ffyTatber Cahill, the loader of Raman itn in Ireland, is to lecture throughout this country exjore fit next jwwja.YvLH tlccthn.