ESEEZE will you be , um me .. tiot!r? d-1 a,mun 'moil' . 140 14 M putting'out,, I no rill must bo Anion i n *adgurn2t ed his indirie: he,p . 1 ~. chaplain.;. • • a . - Vie disciples of Ifit6,_ lupins were co : late ly nonpltssed bY the e§olimpudencie., .3 !- ply.. The-crowd smoked the jiike,,en, ,:pt.:o-. nouneedit a " good ', uq r the dol2l4eVrie d 4 ..Sttiaw-s=6l" - Mao kept bia - geat; , Vid: homi iiiiide•hie sPeechhk comilit4.(4 arot*ill supped on PP:te1 1 ! . 7... 114ee - —.. .--.....—.......::.. . .. .. . • 1.15: TEMO. RE.. & G u -=•-inetnrlm)64;- , FIERS ./221 ) 11348. _ • •• - • fAbe Na o,qnvens u , tAz 4111ifspnuti , .„,.),°a --‘e°11141: ES an Amodiofrom ifarriiiburg tharGovernor',Surneisent.tbe nomination • Ortiati.ss liniainT,4-12farford, for .Associat 4:wifiaoffiki*‘o'ounty,lfto the' Senate on Friday SieriVe taltalleftsurezin acknowledging our "obligation:3'lo Hon. Simon Cameron; of the : Senate, and to 4an. D. Wilmot, of the House, for valuable public favors. TEE NEWS 1101 ERODE. "ite:"Mhtt in to-dayts paper advices from En ropei , :teeeived by the 3 :-Pautbria, of thrilling - and' , momentous imporptute,.. .The people of France have again 'arisen in iheir, majesty, and after fotmdays fighting arstuansiderable blood- stied, have' coinpelled Ltirdi t Fhiliipe to abdicate his throne and fly to RlOttS*ol — ,ofirictcfria fo'r pro teetion and Security, Ville they have also erec ted a strong "provisioiul government ; " after the model of our own. iiregive all the details of thiSgreat revolution to another column:thank maipopible, t at thc . 4kto hour of its reception, to do. *re would oeto give more, but are obliged to forbear. he following able article which we take from tile Pennsylvanian will be read:with deep interatit t There is not a freematiliving who will not rejoice at thil greatw i irent, and wish to the De:. medals - of Frame thh . saccesi which they de sert*. May they be;:gifte4i with the Prudence, the perseverance, th 4 courage, and the energy which are necessaryito the success of their cause, and essential to the prostration of their enemies! Let noi , Ilingreat experiment of Freedom be again dejeated and longer delayed 1 in France. Proiideitce and : the liberal hearts l ofithe whole world ifiltsustain and encourage ; the effort to plant trfe, institutions' there on a 46.,..„„i immutable foundatiPn pie ardent forlibertt-l-minds able and honest , in its glefeniak—surrounded , by , a cordon of States, rocking in tb'e convulsive throes which precede revolt agaiiiit wrong—nothing is now necessary to fealize 4lie dream of the patriot, but the exercise of devotion t igilance and de cision. May the Fi'ench people be equal to the ,awful responsibility they have taken upon them selves! • - Never, before—n . ol , 3 either of the revolu tions that have made France so memorable CS the page of hi4ry—never Wrote has the powptr of a eeat and a united people against opFeasion been lore effectually eatiikited than by the revolu4on which began in Paris 1 on the late andiv4sary of the; Birth Day of , Washington. liObite Toni-- Phiippe Was for- Paris, .ana Ispenaing millions of the money Of the empii upon the organisation of the army, be civeriiiiikedllie fact_ that'iu Toler to - - protect himself from the foe without, he must be snre'ef the people-within. But as be boa aphis walls of stone, be tore down the ramparts' which haie in all civilited countries delended the pre ss from the animosities and op ! pnwimm of pow er;and as.he augmented and dieeiplined bisguar‘• be scattered the masses. in their public resorts, and denied the right to hiejultia'ts to assetable.for the expression. .of theiiophiqut. Vin hope! to presume thit battlementek Mitillev, iiadAtoops, could prove superior to the. power of an unarmed, but mighty people'il/ fe*" s hrief boars saw the *dynasty of. Louis'Ailippi swept into oblivion, and the xery,soldb4s who wore his uniform rallying with theAndacelathetstibßibment *fah better *lit' , 4kiiir - iiirtein!isent:r : "The spectacle is one of iMpressive,and thiilliiig selemnity and - gran&hr. Possibly: this iiimotthiliate to speculate upon the eotiOczebtfet of thil revelation upon the whole weil4 : ::-15<shipekwhieh the new government hmt =414, has hardly yetfiSen defined; nor ean *Oct Bow far the refor*rg, willAue to go in-eftotiog immediate . for 41,disenthralnitreit of `Abe Fteneh " * l OO l l.°F- n uel4 l l 3 4 l n e.., _ 4 . 4 Lbli plefjo!g -' !',,, 44 **4roilsiontitet l *und. likej 0;004 fFeja;the .!,WO whe*ierel dioried -14 401the`iiIkrik . ** vices 14-44)e amneatemi . , 186 1 is the n ewt .- • rising in Prii*: F yit is true:the',lll - 4` ,: iiid'free tolenigon**** l , 2ll .7 - and the' P": Toted. feli*me• How ,- 11 , 44 4 0*:kfklig -42 ! be etas to maintain4ekikilViii git= l " - ; nki f oo tik,wviiii , sasii4o4k s ic : sa *),lttsoo 4 l.l** 7 o# l **'l, 4 c.t. . trendies the tbieee ',f :the -Bourbon. EINN Abe alsOlts it i:et o#llseciarybrts, , and deter s: ':the -• .'' ithiti,o4:aiidnitiniiiblve# 4l * -'.-: 't he i r l ie f t -' ' - -t .• . . F ,'.ll(saustrea4 to T Fit: Tu ). .•.IPlai!!;'2', v .:', : ' 4 i 11 ' futuriii felt moni k lut wr , .y m ina to; till 4 iiid ...:t t, i re 4 an4i 4 .- fien lia , ' . 040 . . ert Prr . , 1 ' , I - , rthunikieaurkt hear ; I th e nhOuttof! rt.' 1 . firsiteiP l4ll4l !.' v tii h ' 6 * . 1 4. 41'1140 8 fiOnl b-a* Genova WitPhli r *OlW deataltir thoilirdi . offereitat a human - hecatomb to the cruel poll.' ey of her oppt4sssive ruler. England cannot he so near a people: redeemed, without being' iritoiidated ailinfl4med - ty their example.-=-1 Italy will recetye it as an encouragement to still nobler exertiomill and even Austria, will find it }Ord to; Shui,init. the echoes that will respond to thelrerormers and freemen of France. It needed butithiii explosion to puts sword in to the bind of every *SU in'Europe, and to direct , the Wiiir of an to liberty. The Path may tie bloody.—tisani precious lives may be lost in the' stinggle--power and privilege will pour their myriads against the aroused masses; but if God *Jost. theendlnost be the over throw of n10'20411 and the utter annihilation of Icings, 1 10 laws, and human servitude.—, Grilit Britain, may live to regret that she did, "• ' 'advi c e' f i t' a ct upOn the 9 . Wellington, to de fend her frontiers against invasion from repub- , Gran France ; 1 but abe will regret; as does Lou- is Philippe, that monarchs have little power left.when their own people rise against them. The foe 'without when aided by the mass With- in, is indeed irresistible. ' Meanwhile, the doings in France excite a profoundiand thrilling joy, in the land of_ ash- . .gton. Without yeferenee . to its comfereial' consequences, our people look upeo this third ] revolutiOn wittinnmingled admiration. They , applaud the energy , and the enthusiasm—the' characteristic' promptitude and rapidity—ofl their'French brethren, in this, the most auspi cious,,,,as it seems to us of all their efforts for freedom. The recollections of Lafayette are not needodla remind us, that there is an un dying symfathy 'between the masses in both countries ;' and however the timid may, quail, and the, conservative doubt, the feeling that ,stirs the ionise of our countrymen in this crisis, is - ono that Wines,. encourages, and hopes for, the muse of Liberty hr. - Fiaree I - tLOIIIOEN NEWS FlOl NEW ILLNPSHINE! Monday week 'was 'a proud dny for the invin cible Democracy of New , 'Hampshire. They swept before•them the combined forces of Fed eralism and A lditionism— re-electidg Govern or Williams by about 3000 majority, while they trebled their majority in the Legislature over last year. Last year Williams' majority was a little over a.thoulaand, and the Democrat ic majority in the Legishiture ten. The dil -1 ance; therefore, is 'gloriously drubbed, and the verdict of New Hampshire on the Presiden tial question clearly foreshadowed. What a moral too it affords! What a rebuke to the opponents of the war of their country and to the revilers of the Government!. New .11-amp shire was made the grand battle-ground for such traitors and nondescripts, and the people have remiered their verdict. Is it not noble? Its it not magnanimous as well as patriotic ? This permanently re-establishes New Hamp shire in the Democratic phalanx, from which she was fanatically and foolishly swayed two , i years ago by the notorious• Hale and his un scrupulous coadjutors._ It robi Whiggery of the last morsel, of hope, and satires the Democracy beyond all doubt that she will be as firm and invincible as her own granite moue= tains in support of the nominees of the Nation al Convention. Nine cheers for the Granite State! The gOivisi Hand knot No Co.— As was eta-. tedin au article we copied from the Minis burg-Argus last week, the doctrines Of Mr. Buena - nail's Harvest Heine letter, or of slavery extension, were repudiated by the late Deme • cretin 'State Convention: : A resolution ap frOtdneet raid letter, we are assured by the atttibe!ity, !ea rejected by the Committee to Tippare and report the .-kddresi . and ! ldtiond l „ ?Y n Vote 1 , 22 - to. '2. ': "So Ilse. 'was - a portion Of the Address , enksizing. said letter, steinitiatent by the same- vote. This, in the teeth=of the repeated threats Of the Anti-Pro- - 1 v 'Pirre. en this State, - that Mr. Wilmot and la, Proviso would be kicked -out of the 4nriimtiett And Al*part without mercy or COtoPiVaiin, Ti confess is s omewhat remarka ble, and carries with it ittollit • beet anapest tary. . Amkrnsa Dtrzeros.l--We have em 'merest • trim the publisher, We i suppose, two_ munbeins 4,ysktwes Detector and Bank Note . List,, , publiShed monthly -by J. Vanreourt, Pilibulet ph*-)at $1 per year: We ire' not tisielt'_ne. - titiOitig ilth'Och matters, but so., ful is we 1 lixe'4 Pilirik*Vi n i°'?it 4 1 *O O E7, 0 ' its eat*: ' It'nentains, in addition to WI Bank Note Report.. a' *sit of coin., gold or oiker,l nr,l44ooTedigoleisti6t,*rithtimirtite.siaii.l 4 , ;I , 64oo44:l::,prfe ; ,lo l ; f hiti . Windom:4c : for ~' a y!ovk (and thesefi4elew glen Int, neeFi k h, : , 414,n!!'°ailireuei '4 4 by, earoils , • r Aidiioix il: iiiiiii l 43siati4 trowArkm; , 41, - ,* :AttatOT;:. ' .." 1 " Os? , have toiii . 4i,iciiiiia . bi, < ) ii ' } 'TI!.KJ,! , "a 111m !' sniiiiirl ooo firmed - kr the tionitof OiOjoi owe ma .&s repo .' Jliu z co, with fall iiiii4 * 04 .0 3 4- * , ° "" iiigl i 4 iMae*l'i er , !#l l 4 ;!.*` c1111,1.10/io, ,sad ItrAlifini;ile ; 66 ' 1 1141 100 4-, II M 'lWer=4.o4lsllotial4FeMir , L * m n: f - I tii **Ai t i ti *O l4 o...___„fivkiA ll4 -000:ti 4 '1 _,,...m0, 44 me thimpsiim• 7 it The Milancei Deileated. _* 4 l . 4iihig ,„ , sib‘illit,...file War' lit leek' : ,~to: loa 4 :etiiingithal the late Virh i gootititiOn ofilita S tate should*onclude 4 0 ft s i 4 ' , a, s,h'‘ isile')Onii cineOrord9n, con ' l 4O ' and,the Ade(' • tra 1 4 6 10 1 00 : War - in" -. tionl to t we 111011,,ti . ties li, tisk Why I , •,• , t„ , N .3 i ..j . I it -these Ole iinbjfet tear reso- Iniiiiis are)io Soindi, oeW S mum 7 Pie gentsyl- 1 I ,inniiii it4ntite , for It Jo this wor, *Sell will stripe e 6 Welder iiith peculiar fact'. "To hicikt . L teit,7luolthit kietorlikinld have inrolted a compliment, even if poisoned by anothee ASIMUN 11Prnilpenhti,Geni 4 r, ton - ; atidkhat was a leornitimmation wholly la bet avoided by the leaders. Even the .asitault, uptin• the Executive, usual to Federal Conven- titnis, for the ;prosecution of the war; could have had butiasiltigle effect—and that deleteribut. i Itiwould hese only added one ; more to the ' , lin- 1 therous evidences now crashing Federalism in, to the &att, that it is hostile taits country in the present struggle with Mexico. It is no doubt trap, that inch a resolution' as this' lest may bevel been contemplated, hut_ the. Hems from Nett Hampshire reached Harrisburg in time to ciinvince the federal 'managers, that there wit danger in any further opposition to the' War,' iind the hand that was raised to strilre, , , . wits probibly withheld by this powerful expres r, piod of atjhonest and patriotic public opinion. ,There.tire few people who do not believe that the model artists, are not all very genteel, and agretiable, and unsuspected young ladies, and yet le who would say sa to them, oral& eitiployerli, would be called severely to account So there ere few who believe that Federalism 1 bee any liked purpose for the future, 'or, any piinciplei, whatever, beyond a mere ,Craving for 1 the speak; but to say, so to its leaders, judging by the ciifidenktone of Judge CONR-AD's ab-' breviateit and attenuated resolutions, might a rouse their indignation to an extent that would --- end at leftst in pistols and coffee. But , what : is the fa 4 ? Is not Federalism, tried by these very res4utioni, in a sad and sorry plight?— Its honcit purposes, it fears to let the people Know; i 6 dishonest professions they knee , al ready. tis like the mock prince in the Lady P of '444 all the while talking of his palace by the lake of Como, and - his grandfather, the Doge ofirgeniee, when the scamp had not a du cat' inilfe world, and wore his very clothes as an age 4. Federalism seeks to deceive the people 4 -promises and concealments—and al ways relays their confidence by treachery and Proscription." SONGS. FOR THE PEOPLE, for April, has thus early made its appearance. We base al ready spoken of its merits with much pleasure, and we rill add here that the present number, if possible, surpasses in beauty and interest any Of its prOleeessors. G. B. Zieber & Co. Phila., tablisb THE lizoisLarual.—ln the House, biU to exiatid Ote charters of the Columbia Bank, and of the if t ftrmer's and-Drover's Bank of Wiynes burg, wdre passed on the 17th inst. They were amended so as to make the stockholders ibdivid4lly liable, &e. The fUll to secure to married women the ex inptioiof their property from levy and sale for debkpassed the Senate on Monday—ayes 10, noel! 11. _ The - N. Y. Se E. R. R. bill is still under dis i cussion n the House. carillon. John M. Holly, Whig member of Congreo from Seneca and Wayne counties, N. Y. died*. Jacksonville, Florida, (whither he had repiiired for his health,) on the Bth inst. A special election of course will ensue, and if the Detaocrits will unite and look sharply, they can sup:Ply his place witA a man after, their "own heart." The district, if we recollect a• right, ii;generally Democratic. ; • THE; IN REOLUNT BlLL.—The vote 06 the teWi.eginietit bill was finally taken in the Senate bn'Triday evening, when it prevarled by l * majority of ten votes-29 to: 19—all the illemocrtas in its favor but 'Mr., Calhoun, and :all the ini,gs with him against it. , . liliflOur patrons must have patience with us for etowding per columns so full with adver tisemenis. The " tan" usual at this season of the yeah wifl - soon be over, when we shall be able to #ecote•onr usual space to subjects more congenii:l, perhaps, to their takes. Basepsse,to FRANCE.—Tbere - is no descri bing thil enthtudasm Flail the recent advises frcim F;iince has enkindled. The people are every ere aroused, and their response is ar dent mil trumpet-tongued. In many of our cities aid larger towns public meetings have bees 43d to respond to, and encourage the good 'ea** in France, and the most intense en tbuillain prevails. Gen., , *orr has taken s dismissal from the army inigezieo. In his last order bel, bears the (Ailing deservad nomplimont to that' di a . gap*, soldier and civilian, Gen. 0, BVTLE110::, "Inn oiei4leave of the troop's )le, bas so long*, thiliOnor'petionally to eonimind In an arusessapaign,--a small part of whose ikay 4t - ,lmen'ilrom. his positlion, reflected on akekulior nikes 6 .44ijor-General Stott ia hap *to 11, relieved- ageneral. of eatabliebed merit atitilbtin' etioain the sank* of his'eenn- We it'ie.legoin conipelled l to deter 04, Ad. dress ofithoLithof March Tiooverttioer, (Which alr 10373)-,td>, make room Om in ti*nad4•Vvi.L6:7;*".°PT: 7( l o #' vertwatiostrom MB/ we loam: 4 m* us for owitliogoomethoir farontlrost* rwe mite. • • .1, ser' : _,,lU beim* /ke - godson- CliZ u Co. , b,"‘ " " 'og Dior* cidit MIMI r ivoilmer i m ,BRI4 , ---?,,i MO ':::.,. [r . 4 i t iN g El4l l : 4,.. t. .-- , .., i , vol i u i t , - -31 ' Iftwoonlai Pe ,:--1 ; People IfituftphaSt 1 'ii 1 1 ~,,,- . , ,. , . k -,I • ',,,. = - 7' .... *••••'_ i , .c. fii I, . 1 1 .4 1 4 0 , 4 Oft: r, 14 81 ,1 til tf, lik,M l l4.- The steamship C r initiria arm 1 New York on,Saturdai bringing the moat i m portant in tellipme from Pisani i 4 The F .O. 'aailed feels' 'Literpool on thh 2"ith,plt . :;•4l,a eonserehtly bears i two weeks later telligeacertom hump. She arrived fat Halitax,l on thellsth of D:larah. Lifter a rissir of 17 days. l ''iiii) had a cOti . - I Btant sueeesinon of westerlY gales.' t The !chili of passage from Ilalifair was that of hours. •• •The newel' is of the- igheitriefrtance. 'i • • 'lntelligetice of the ' ostqiin erttint•charader his laieh !volved from, Peril. 1 Violenttdistiiii !Winces have broken oat, in coosiiquenee of the determination of the government l' prevent the Reform Banquet. Loa's p Phillip has abditii.: i ted the threne of Franee in aiiroir , f Count de Paris.•Th Duke of Nentottre ear,•Regent 14 s rejected. The Royal4PainiVhei• left 'Pais's, and, according to theiLiverpOok Ala of. the 26th ult., had arrived la &gland from Eu.'3 • hem .1 11.1 ! 's a 17111, ' elle l tee: of ieb• Sal . .' 1 Isantetion sad 810 ed la,Paii-100,000 Bal.. 'dim Usd r inns i , and, wound the MX Bengali's of the rot lihistey. , We noticed in our t the feverish BMW in which political affairs stood in •Paris on the night of Thursday, the 10th, and Iwe regret to announce that each day has added to that.l x eitenient which had increased to , such a pi ch on the V. 24 the day oh which it bad been fi ed to bold the great reform hanquee,,that the en tire city was in 'open ' insurrection. The con versation which took {dace in the , Chamberi of Deputies,on Monday Tevening, hetween,Barrot and Duehaiel, prepared the people for the thr mal prohibition of the .reform banquet which , was to take place on the following day. , Proclamations by the prefect of police, and : Lan order of the day by the commander of the 'National Guards, were published, forbiddhig the banquet, and all assemblages of people, and prohibiting the appearance of National iin uniform; unless ordered by their chiefs. 3 , In consequence of these pets of Oitiernment, the Opposition deputies Met, ;and ?ego:dyed that:the people be entreated to sulanit, and that a mo tion for the impeachment of m inisters be made in the Chamber of Deputies. It was further resolved, that should"this motion ,bo negatived, they would resign their funetiOns as deputies, The army collected within Paris and the sur- i rounding Nillages and fortsc onsiderably ea ii ceeds one hundred theusand en, _This force, unless the soldiers symputhiz with the people, ' , could crush the Parisians ; whilethe King find M. Guizoti might indulge their' animosity to i public meetings with perfect:, safety. ••• But if I the army join the people, this revolution would be more effectually completed from the fact that Iso many Men are cohgregated in the capital! and its enrirons. Orders have been given to take milittry Occupation of till the pointi of the capita on which the assemblage of the peo-1 pie might he expected. As the day advanced the assemblages inthe streets gradually increased, until dense crowds filled the prieipal thooughtares leading to- the, legislative} chambers; and large bodies of police , and military were ea eft out to preserve order., i They assembled in eat multitudes around the Chamber id' Deputi s, and. I feteed their way over their.walls. T ey were attacked by the troops and disp ersed;, but re,asseinbled in . va rious quarters. They shoited their hatred of 1 M. Guizot by demolishing his windows and at ; tempting to force an entrance, into his hotel, but were again , repulsed by 'the troops. All the military in Paths, and all the National Guards, .were summoned to arms, and every preparatiOn made on the part of the govern ment to put down the people: The latter raised barricades l i n various places, and unpaved the streets, overturned omnibusses, and made preparations for a vigorous assault, or a pro tracted r esistance. ' I t i All the accounts from Parepresent the l ekr in a terrific state of exci te ment and dis may the Whole of that day. , , All the streets eftleading td - the Chamber of D ' ties were, like I the bridge, occupied; by stiro ir n ia ' detachments of ' troops, and no one Was,allowc to pass except the deputies, the new'spaper .reporters, arid those whop were , furnished wit • , special tickets 'of admission. • I • .7 ~ TILE Esnitiq OF WHOLE it From the Liindon Newi Meb. 95 trim The . po ► ular . cause has triu m phed once more ' in Paris, end against an army Of 100,000 men. It has triumphed thiS time,: fortunately not af: ter three days of (lane 'ind!'of struggle, but by the moral attitude of the Population. , The nationalrd, the Middle ltis.a. of the citizens, , joined wi the lower orders is offgring resis tance, an t !ia this "suffieed: French soldiers are citizens , and however readY.to sweep away a few idl e, rioters, they weekil , bot prepared to treat as :es, and toldecimate),*ith grapeshot, the united and thronging population of the me tropolis. The example is it' pregnant one, and • i the !win i" such as; very •maintrch and every minister oat pontes over. Neither must pro 'voke, fOr neither ca overcodoll, the hostility o ,a'miffiau, vices, not' o speab 6f a million arms. Voimill. e have, is the present case, sufficed to overth . w one o the oldest and strongest governme . ts, beaded by Vie ..I:ithrewdest king, and haiin - at kb command *ls: powerfa ar my,. led b and xperienced end' tennmed gen: eral, and ossosingirerry.mgais of influencing and entin 'ng that '..Os' Ode y, which char acter, ~ te,- long s neess,len ;:unbounded re aonreese i , d , besto , A,,er 11 the fortifica tions, an the fort h all the : 'fling manipulv po Lion and magmas, of soldie' :and' of civ il ian and of e i ry tdea,a i Whiedi' dkhadow of : in , i eimelMg . be - -cokpii to: . irtidn, - with" ", ;0.1 doubted .. jerky m arliisni ' tHhit . • joritY to be an . com of fine idol ' s',': but still a u4orit —all of t, oust A. l : Ilotk Witb its tftizr compl ies -. `s&afrol44 t, - - 0.1. SWIOI **Sy ; an d 1. 4 ,' Philippe: 2 i t 104;11,1 at 'the &aline of moo, bunfttifirpoit4, of enuottifi l i t o thert. ' rida;:-Wli ' , .be inisidtort ww,t'oflecta aureto, litint ; o f -..*0. : 1, 4. 11. Giewits too haa , : f i • red * i whirlwind :of his.,oWii i ii s 44 4he 'deli lkiliTlthl_eignanf re' Idedoilit 't he 111 4: ' ' : Acofii;i6 , 4 err sic le and :e every anti,' .• stikiatri m ilio dr attain Which was the object g I is poiftl4l tog seer. , To 'loand t 'Alew 'aid round: t round' *ith cion '' ative4 m!, .' . 7-atiehia n 44 defy the • :ei , * 1 i i ii , a i t i ot o im ‘ y. aid 486 : 1 =uldt 11l ' . ;Si r , at th at Of his I rOisi 1 , - . " I ° .- tri*lf 44l Aoo • oteivellethme 61.114 elle , purpose.} '-lib . 9 , sliairlived.kt: • IT- ARRIV MU -,- • ' ON' • 4 : I BEVOL The Governmen , _ see his sidiraitivhrbkrat 1 baktin . .f4 . " id, loot O i s — , , i h InjOati, T. s ta wriikedi t ain di 1 a l Gnizoi' - fiii ' ' 4 i 1 wai l ', die: i‘iet -41 ceiffarfelnConsitar#4l gre tt iA lli e - - Oh ' eivaithroik - ei : th e o,„ T . ~....,,,,,ii„,—ii?..„ ~,,,,....., y"terd.„„iho.....i, ippe bas ecians, to a des Demecracy, which 16'4 French nation, thewc state: tosmallireportio*,' Viasitaitit. 1 1 ,6 attempt to-eitablisV - - -briteraieriniy,:licidsff-,, a monoticli his fitilaiiithe:lMMlL:efthe Mks, renonmed politleiun- 0 0 11 *ffeil*nded bi'a cry ad an Theritob lii,ot man, butt , OTeai : a:grcii!'l 4 4uo4'. :' Tile of rePubliCsi_nia.4ooBAllo--1 • untruth;. : . : ' 4er Fra ' 7 e-- tisefiag- or 4°4 rig4f4 l 4_l4 l4l #liiiefr _ A provisional governraent,rrasfitram , estab i -let nahope and pray thaaitiosylloat, erately, ,irisely, -forhitringly, ' .2' I , : ithe . stem Cbolishe , is one otsi,bl4. . ~.;-$.1 4 0 1 1erstin :boo at least iitedi, 44 :Aral* i cannot *caw 4 , any ven to:take - on individuals or elaraes, The figh t liaabeenfori t airutlfa l o . a. ma , not fer.l4aP9 c lrd - for personal (crairrion. , ,TR ray, emphati ly, that thelfalaiapd the unreal Imre been put down. - 7,4 VtaieWith hope for the in. stallatiot of their, proper sraeFeakora. , .1;11 The British MinistrY have been 'dates is Parliamemt.: "The Corameresal Bank at isi has failed. : '."`- -- ''.:, - r ,., '' . Lord • Palmerston Made I declaration in 'tb , House of Comment the 'ether „Canting, .trhid gave mnehsitieaetion;as irj-quiets ell imasedr ate apptebension of! an :=European war. Th Austrian bad declared *-te — ,the British Crain that it would not inkrfere with the . politic al melioration of which Italy was the scene. T conclusion WM arTivedat bit Prince Mitt4nie it is tolerably clear, after a most uninistalleah hint from Lord Palmerston, that any'ac e i . i , h in terfercnce would meet With the strong dii pleasure from the Cabinet, of *bich be is member.• , _ L 'The work of ameliora r tlnn in goes b rayh ly on. The Siciliana 'lave 'wrung from Verdi nand the "constitutica of 1 12,' the Parlipiep i to assemble at Palermo. regency is appoi 1. red during the minority, of the Prince Royal who is to be the Viceroy of Sieilyi ',T n troops have returned to Naples, and tbekEi is has grantedan amnesty to all Wiliest° . ' In fiid save those engaged in vithe j affairs -1 &!1.+- The constitetton was.preelabned-lit'tlePen ' in the 12th inst. '•' _ .7 : ' ti .-- . -.,..--.: ,- '•l,_ • The Austrian troops' and 41.i : 14nd - eats frit-, Pt dui, have come into collision, -and -the treselt has been, that upwards ofllooliave bee* kill ed and wounded. In Rome things wear a -feverish - as lt. I The people are evidently laboring Imari excitement produced by "the great po l iti es changes around them, and desire to e 'stirring part in the regeneration of theirg coup try. They , seem to be heartily sick of t he ws Au trian yoke, whose blighting influence hat; bee borne so long and So patiently., Rumors..; ps I veil that as Pius IX would not march aahniel ly as his subjects desired 'on the road. lo prOvement, they_ had deposed' , him. *sh time will test the accuracy of the statme Ile had secularized his Ministry by- thelidni sion °Agee laymen, analisrd_ promised so z further political reforms. , -, It was reported at Liverpool, on the y hi steamer sailed, that .!,ord , Johnitusscil 4 , e. „signed. The celebrated Lola Ma, ntex has bee astom ishiug the Bavarians not less than thsk ',feepli monarch, who has made himself - the el in stock - 0 f Europe by hie, Chivalric devo cic t the Spanish enchantress. , The: iiecoun car ineete4 with this affair read snore like t fall of some enchanted castle thanan °cell "nee real life. Of a number of young' s de Iwhom she took under protection, , one lie , stilted, and having forwarded_ a ,comp " t i the Countess of Lai:Ade/4 she left =he .hoin for, the purpose of punishing the-offender I h, people, roused to action,,expressedtheanper, and she was compelled to takrkrefugef Alois fury in a church, whew silo witaioonjo ned,by i t the King , who bad heard of her perilo si ,u -ation. Here Lola threwlherself at th ":alaar, to invoke a blessing oa t her ; 1ie0,..h 1 - oalj friend. Leaving thecbuTli, and-beirai 'mak 1 by the mote, she dr,.ew a pistol ! #hich • - , 54 4 ed, and. the , uufortanatel dancar. wail: - rea-ni very seunily by,,, thei popnlacee, _ Ul, , .1 the affair ended lot ii seraoris,rioti: who *A oar palled Lola Montel to leavi_Manich, ; ' . 'all now said to be oci, hez way 1414iglatid. • LATE FROM miiiiil(4ll ! ;_ iftstice sr Two iijit - fted 41 RIV111104Di: AIWA 14, We have receiioNettiOrkant par 7th inst. They bFiegikirero#c T . had been "severer arrift. l :4 10.4 bringing dates to the Or' vices from ' Mexico' are that the , train which la command of Captank, been met and attacked rillas, at least four jiin taining tho RU 1 4,5 4 , was despatched to vats Twiggs of Oti solicit aid. 1 Gee. Twiggs ' comminies of cape. This fo "Fdirnied as fltr,sa DPB o ,t_ Briaioe,,t ittitned, able t • sustain hin:niclif ha. • A later:arrival,' Mates' a deaperSt4Nlit . ' , called Itlittigo*. i , Olga #itiSitt4W iiar;totd(ira 4”1,,5t teas tissit i we loot Lieut - ,lo' gi*Sittio6-''- detached , Vera Crui pillaging their. -She 00 on' 4,1411 at asatieut: Walla ECM ' l n i sliklrk.l o a I 1 1 ". 4 tl '' ra tierll 4l l l4' • , T*1 210 ; ' al l jlioi?; irfs 1 Y t?r ,inat ,- )egi AO Si4iiel Senatorial W e . fel4e'n, and=The& J'' '' ittlite - I ion. Lbanon, Senrsat'ljeetom.. ' • °l4 °1" e ~. ate .1 '. No nomination to(-kenedit*Afe *Sidentleas made.l4 tiebotriMaticei:4ki-Secitt mei it , is saiik wink' 'weak; • y , ay . _ „litleP ti ) melte ei tlie!‘iPos I - r v- ; 3144g f'' tho ugh of the Claegatkie to .4 .IF,--- 4 -A-- ,:. • . t 14 ' 1 i ~-7?. " n i ( neY kei eine - tedlilty i the4 l) iettiliel /i' Wao- I "iiii l l l, 'Sjis al wasSien Bell, 'one (lithe Senatorial Delegate*, while JoiteePnvilf . ealik e e d.l9 be Fee Seek In relation; to further*whetdars thetertme. In balloting (ilia; {tiers j the Conven tion was votielt for /bre!). disappointed camfi: dates for thel*e` or tioyernbe at the same time, Gen. Jimerlt 3lailde, Gen. James Irvin, and the ,11?TotsToiet . Banks, but Met one of them, after having been'the Vhig eindidate for th e i highest station inthe ststetseauld be 'elected a t Senatorial thgegate'titihe yrhi g traticnitl Con. vention. , l D A resolution ''declaring 'Winfield Scott the I choke of Pennsylvania for 'President, end one . in favor of the Mon. A. M: Stewart fcir the 6 Vice Presidency, were - effered,,_ but the Conven t tion refused even to proceed to the scowl red.. - in of thre- . 8 - Mr: Conrad, from the` Cennnittee appointed 1 , for the;purpose; reported four brief re:diluti on e expressive of the sense of the Coniention, the . substance otiwhich was as fellows : 1. Resolved, That tiol \V higs of Peat:33lmi. i nia are in favor all the Whig prteciples which have long Lieu known (?) and avowed. 2. That the tariff of 1842 is a Whigprinei. i- pie.' t -1 _ ____' That the candidate of the Whigs fa Pre. I- sident incest he knewo to be in favor of WI% 1, princiOes. i ' . e 4. That the - Whig Natick:el Convention will T know more Sbont Whig principles their this i State Convention, and will be more competent to select a suitable candidate, and that the rep resentativeslorthe great 'Whig 'laity of Penn syl% anis cannot say Who is their choice for that high office. ' ' r When the question on the adoption of the resolutions leis put, Mr. Miller, lof Fayette, ol jected to thiir indfioite character, and asked if it was tnelmtly the first resolutionio pledge the Whigs to the support ,of I United States 1 Bank and the distiibutioni of the revenues.— a He`said the, former was Oa " obsolete idea," I- and the latter 'was • out of the question. , 1- The-cheirdeoided - that i Mr. Miller was 'out n of order, opfthe ground that the U. Suites Bank s- was not before the Cenvention—when the re*- 'adonis were ad o ted without discussion. i- The thirtre tion, containing a decided rt fling at General aylor, made his friends rely t. indignant, hut ;their force was so small they s- were obliged to submit, which they did with as m :ranch grace' ass could have been' expected. 'On the !notion to adjourn aline die, the chair le decided tiank the Convention was adjourned, p. when ,greatinpioat arising, with lend cries of "Johnston 1 Johnston !--Conrad I Conrad r i- the - chair rttealled its deeision—the yeas stud le nays were dined, and the' - Convention adjourn 1g ed in disorder, with shouts, biases and liar-, :o rails I ! i- The Convention then resolved itself into a s Whig Whigmeettne and the rest of the evening was m consumed *a late hour, in angry speeches. is One delegate'made a speech for • Scott. another e• fol.:Taylor, laid another for. Clay, eath and all to: of *lick were received : with bursts , of applause in se_ d. dieeiPiebatioo, ' equally com m ingled.' A in toolle;ofdietdons and disgraceful, to a State ~ Convention; has never been witnessed in this plieeliyihe 'oldest inhabitant. It was a bean ' tifnl -commentary upon the party which boas)) of "ell i'belbeeneY-' ir, . , - —..---- ' it,Optii AligiisTs' 1194i,—(in •8 ay last a'Ci4 l o: 4-161 i,i' - :iwaii 'prO 1 , tiend fret& tiveteutus,!ltipoti the * th e o the Nodal i 'Arlists; . irbd plated for Sable etil, sit $1 each, in tbellandief lititleii,- bar , niers, and MO'- eially'tbe Trend; cofts. `.. eie tickets wen 'et.' 4,lolo:*ifin most am e n /manner; accompanied with W small printed ' treader , setting forth that seventeen 'TIMM ' lad ies : had been engage/. xr at w great;:ti se, fel. , one, night only, why wouldiappear iii several Merite tableaux, is nit - turf - costume Willi - mit gentlemen. The es _ lllliitiaOran: te ; take' place at NO., 163 Grand ie Sti_ e)0 , 1 ankttrn TM consideratioN is A lweuld mon y/be reteita,..itAbe .door . tibial would be i, penl - at 6 ceilVelF; 94 Mendez evening, and clot . atTOdpkiA:Wberttlie 'doors would be bolted and - .no:hin*dhsitied.. 'pia-Created sn uthi • t nual-: . deoa; Wrikeitament iniongat all the 1 iorApen:#4 the grii=beadil old fellows I"iind , t 6 r,*lin nightly patronise the Nod ,elf.4i.itiateis;elOlifiiularly, as it waa announced thAt, - 441 - 4,013.7:ie0tdi ho thild' atteilf« &elect, sn, nionilix.i,:-Xiewever, the secret affair was ititiltliiiitiUnti "ant &ring '441 afternoon. is,, .... 4 . 10 . __, ir `andelyen ~ prmt . num ' wad IA end for a ticket= . ,,_ i - 1 : ; - _,A:i:# 4 ,i'aPP ( nnte4i*II UV W e l l vf.go r n*Wnn - nkal na Ow itainraN,.ai o. l 911144;0*.ii:-.01t13140141::-104ndleikn a the .1 0PeaVir4* . iiil i ;tkeiYee isforeed 1 , 1 i:# 4 ,0 4 , 3 4.1a,nt . of bOadintibit no such 'erl44l4#,Nrthitals44iii, to' bd'imat in that hialdiiiipii*-l*ti ; slbilf-liiroiiiiatitin, one bepn . 4(konli 114iliCt.eiteiaa - ;lfiriannitf oath/ i*Airt*rdin44.od,dika*lllPL t°' - IriniktediefithiiiiMe - Itiiine - ':seveii or 'eleii litripl4(lo - eottiorlaria tuilovel * l l4 l o44 , frinVay*iiriai dined 'eve" iii; l 4* l 44*** itiarlf*Y were 106ivi *eFe'''6io344oo44-11:filii , Stree:t," about the 'heti iitt n' 410 cf.7 6 94 4 # 4 , 1 0: ' iDi g it —Arefa Toik. giiiiiit.:-- , i , . :,-,, ~, - , ....,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,, , , ,, , ,c_n., , ,,....,,. .. ..... Aiiiiiiiiii.;c-z-- —.ion' ' Pertiono lung - tit l a d WWII in* in' Ids Poll. 1 1" ut Pak , Mulled idoolibe o k.' "f7loaarititui -11Siiii* **-0 011 ' :*:12..40 1 " Wit_*" ta ti ti h ,,, elates... mat at Hartle. 71r,1:0Pdiflites =I ENE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers