iirOt 'Voyles
'At/Limits) , svinivi Tito
":-. - ; JOS. 'BO
(06ce,8n the wait side offs-Publit Ale#maci;
1003.—ONE 151)LLAR - Ctisti
One 'Dollar Fifty •Cents ,if slot . pad witt#l,thei
mrths, and if delayed until r the isporetiosnif
the year two dollars trill bee tided.
Discontinnences optimal:ld the PatailliWiripla•
leisurrearuges are paid.
Letters to the Pablisheriek business wilt 4he o
fiebilust be post-paid 'to inmxt attention:.; t „
Pottrp.
THE FADED HEATHER.,
--rr•
[lt is recorded of the Highland einignuats to Cana
they. wept because e headier would not
grow on their n ewly-adop son.]
Theis may bo some too ye to wee?
co* po v erty, or care, of wrong ;
Within whose manly bosoms sleep
EMotions gehtle, warts{ and strong;
Which wait the wakening of a tone -
. Unmarked, unthought of by the crowd,
Ami seeming, unto them lone,
.A.iwice both eloquent ind loud;
Ana then the feelings, hid for years,
Bust forth at length in burning tear*.
He wept, that hardy mo4itaineer,
'When faded thus his lord heath flower ;
Yet: mid theills of life, n tear
Had wet his cheek until' hear.
You might have deemed the mountain tire
Had sooner shrunk ami the blast,
Or that his native rock shOuld be
Rent by the winds whih . hurried put,'
itather than he a tear shodld shed,
Because a wild flower drcioped its bead. •
It would not grow—the lie' ether flower=
Far from its native lal . exiled,
Though tireezwi from the oreit bower .
Greeted the lonely mountain child:
It better lov'd the black high wind
Which blew upon the ighland bill.
And for the rocky heathl pined,
Though tended both care and skill-1
An exile on a stranger strimd,
It languished for its native laud.
.
Oh, if the heather had bui. grown
,vici bloomed upon- a fokeign scene,
Its owner had not felt anme, I
Though a sad exile he had been !
But, when be marked itslearly dead,
Ile thought that, like Ifs mountain flower,,,
Wither'd beneath a foreign breath,
lie soon'might meeting! final hour,
Aii4 die, a stranger and alone,
Un!ept, unpitied, and, u,'known!
111,0cellOn.
GENERAL MON
BT J. T. 111403L1T
One summer evening, i when a primeval
`forest covered almost thq entire surface '-,or
this now glorious Union, young British of
in rich uniform, stored on the shore'elf
Lake Champlain, and )looked off on that
beautiful sheet of water. He was wily
twentyktwo yeaof, a'e, and butifor-his
manly, / almost perfect form, he would have
seemed els-a _yoonger. His skin was tali,
and his anntetiance beautiful as a Grecian
_ warrior's. As he stood land - gazed on the
forest-kirdled lake, studd i Cd with island', his
dark eve kindled with the poetry of the
scene,. and he little thoaght of the destiny
before. him. In - the full strength and pride
of ripened manhood, be twos yet to lead crier
those Very waters a bath) of freemen agaibit
the country under whole banners he nbw
fought and 6,11 foremost in freedom's:battle.
That handsome young officer was Richard'
.Montgomery, a lientenairt io the British ar
- my. 4 nntive of Ireland, he was born; in
1736,:0n his father's 'tate in the town of
"Raphoe. Educated as me the son ol' a
.gentleman, he, at the rly age of eighteen,
Lreeeived a commission n the English &nay.
1 1
it is a matter of mere ojecture what 6501-
Or induced him to sell is commissibn in the
Akogfiih army and emigrate to this country.le arrived in 1772, an purchased i'fitrm
'.rear New York. Soo after, he; married
Mile eldest daughter oft • belt R. Livingston,
"then , ; lone of the kid_ s of the Superior
4 0-ourl of the Provinc•. In 1775, be was
l eilveted member of the first provincial Con
•ore:nticin of New York, . am Dutehesi coun
try. Ile, took no very , five part in the eon
vet mion, still his viiws ere so well ,kunwn
Eras peeling the controv
countries, that, ai the
ma noier-in-chief of th
Anti! the creation 'of off!,
was : made one of the ightbrigadier-gener
aim, and wa!-subseque . tly promoted to,„ the
eaal tot. major-general. In the latter part of
the summer of 1775, a the heed of a small
arm Y,, he invaded C: / ada, and-soon 'sue
-ceed 'id in capturing z John's; Montreal,
-and some other places of less iinpottionte.--
, His 'nem step was to .rm a junction with
Ann .ild.,. who having c , . the• =trodden
wild ; . s of Maine, was n w with his maall,half ,
, elath ed, and-badly !stt. plied armYkplo l i 4 4) ,
him ;dog Quebec . , ontgomery hearing ot
his ..iirrival, 'and - of .e destitution 'tir his
weer: si, put 'himself-at he head' of only about
three . hundred men; d began his mat&
It vs is the latter, part; .f November, endw*
ter, i! u that high latitu , e, had already set kn;
yet ti trough the drivin . snow, antrovei - the
froze aground he led his litdesband, keep.
ing ii live their Wm _ - by , cheering , 'girds.
and.f. sxeiting them f 0 . .by his. noble ecs
wept e. Demanding ~, 1 0 1 0 wYpik l o,o ll -
not li insself stibmit t . . , iittieg* no anger!
whey e he was not =Of first to%iioThi, kept
his * idisciplitied'Alit!stiffering - troopsidgut
bile i with- a fuitaisalkiiir: kitscliei iboth- our
ealeil_ ' , ration . amt. mteeiebtrieut. , He 'lslet
haviec ~ kaoim it .1,1;10. weal, Piet a ; , nigh .
tale( On which lie 'slid entered, andit hie
coma timidity; , z form - 'rlO44S, on his column
thros lb the — tfildrliCftiiiig snow,, gterti
Wiwi; 4 7 -irbatid bittilt-pri4Atataltiloret hill
4001. If,; Thorpaartherdayiihd le.iiiinlM
'W I O'
ilaw *d
lalw.
..,,.. tidial.k'!ae
# i 4 l oetnikw- '4,iij id
.. Aran ;Aiies _0 brie
Dketn, . , g
laiit-eineiy,:iiiiiiiiimiribiiiifiriiiiiiiiiis4'
- 4404 eadifiadiog belbadmliffam*aeoatb ,
,aa: *..ake - ,swayivappraschlai4apwasasi,
Alin?' *O4-. 6 1t 4 :0 1 04,QW., hill*. iiiot a,O ll
,p9 1 ,.0 oPPOr t aPi t g li t!- " 1 ); , , ,,, fi n c 4
Ifedooa "Mike 4, - poster — maw - . c Vii
s'iutailited?ifith , Ilitiiiiiiitivi
- dth‘llH- , blimai - isionollit - fiilif
ameba etual, he plaited a battellOialeari .
4
houttcr-
MEM
AT'
.Dt'l-
• --..- 1f ; - ,i
Vo .-
t i ; -s. ' ,••)--., r-e - •
f li - 1 - la
4 h 'tzei . iilin' i fa' 1
non an a on . u rty rods (rain
the walls, and ' sedine fire., .
E T
Winter bad : wfisiffyxnrs•SrPon.theifi÷
the ground wa coveted with snow, and
'Montgomery was. compelled to place his
guns on tilocluribf:icei „Nrs
.., being heap
enough tolinake Impression on solid waibi
their fire was orlittle consequence. In !the
meantime, the *opal suffered leeriy (coin
the frost and exposure .. The heav es were
,constantly darkened - with snow; which piled'
up around tbedAmerican Camp in huie
drifts.
,Thrtinglf these the, 'Miserably clad
;troops would floOnder, and , with benumbed
limbs and stiffened fingers, place themselves
in order.of,bittki. ~. TM:diminished columns
were mere Mach. specks amid the smooth,
- white caul thq covered the earth. It was
impossible' ti; Keep any troops long in the
open field, e*poited to such 'biting cold, laid
MontgninerY beOin to look anxiously about
him for,soine way to escape from the perils
that every 'raiment thickened around his lit- ,
de army. To dd to the horrors of his po
sition,
sition, tbe schall4iox broke out in the camp;
and consternatiOn filled the hearts of the
soldiers, when they saw their companions
struck down i nyithis plague, which had he
come the terrorOf the army. Those attack
ed with the,s'symiptoms - were ordered to wear
a s tipriglof hdinlock- in their heti. Th4se
sprigs increnited so fast that despair beg nn
to seize the troops, and it was evident that
even the power' of Montgothery • could not
steep them together much longer. On his
first arrival et uebec he had quelled a dna
gerous , mutiny, only by the greatest effOrt,
and should another, in the present despond
ing state of the men, break out, the army
must inevitably disband. In this position of
affairs he saw clearly that he must carry the
city by asiiiul4 or abandon the design of
taking'it altogether. Accordingly a council
of war , was called, and the assault proposed.
Both men and officers were in . favor ofl it,
desperate as the alternative seemed, and it
was resolved to divide , the army into 4,,
columns, acid make an attack on the cityi at
four different points. : •
i '`. s
Two attalckst led by Majors Livingston
and Browa, against the upper town, wire
to be only feints to attract the; attention! of
the garrison, while Arnold and, Montgomery
should' conduct' the two real ones againstibe
lower town. It was on the last day of De
cember,, before daylight, that this .galltuit
band put itself in bank array. - The wititry,
morotrig was dark and gloomy. and a, iltiv
ing snow-storm filled the nir, weavingbe
l*
forehand a winding-sheet for the noble el m
mander'and'his brave followers 'The II
and graceful formof Montgomery was sien
gliding through. the gloom, pres ed cleniely
nfterfiy,his yesolutti column, and at Tehgth
approached :Cain Diamond, Where he came
npon the ,first barrier defended by cannon.
The enemy, seized with a sudden politic,
turned and fled. Could the Aniericrns
have immediately pushed forward , the &s
-ilo
sault would doubtless have been . soccer ul.
But large banks of snow filled up the p th ;
and as, they rounded the promontory of the
Cape, they, stumbled upon huge muse of
ice thrown up by the river, which so ob
structed their progress that the British I
dlers had time ,to recover their surprise, nd
rally,again behind the barrier. Moot m
ery,.with his own hands, lifted at the bl cks
*of ice,,aild dng away the snow, cheerio on
his 'men as they one by one broke thro gh,
until at last they cleared themselves, an ap
proached the battery, over which the gun
ners stood with lighted matches. The jneu
seemed a moment to hesitate, when
.gomei7 shoutedforth, I.‘ Men of New-1
ye:civil' not fear,, follow wkire your
cral Acids—forward!" . With his s
tl i ti
waving 9‘ his head, he rushed forwai
to the mo siof the connon, followed
a shoat hy, hit i devoted soldiers. The L
_ charged with grape-shot, opened in thei
ry faces; Sand when the smoke lifted, there
lay the lifeless form of Montgomery, almost
under the wheels of the artillery.
GORIEST. ,
• rsy between tbeatwo
ppnintment of, Cora-
American armies,
by Ctingresa, he
~
T% .r i
~, ,), i l 1Y t iti 9?
, 3n si' I. -
)10;r).4,
...‘
I 1
7t.tlg 1;
maw
; • - " Pet/ID the 011 a Pod 'ride
ONIITS'OF LIDIES SEWING BOCIBTY
II T THINILL.
, ;••----r
,Presiderit.- 7 Ladies ! ,I believe we are all
flisemblpd, what, shall be,the .subject of dis
cussion this evening!
amiss L—Oh, you thelect onelltlithith G. I
you are,always so full of thubjectlui. •
Mrs. ii,.—Are short dresses and low necks
ii
becoming for , young ladies in their tee s 1
• 41rus,, et.-*-Stuffl - " Are brutes an old
bachelors endowed with ieason ?" Ide . G.
Mrs. A.—WhysQ„., you are always harp•
ing on Ile old_ haehelors--why they wont
trouhle yOu my dear. No, let'slhave "should
wwesp4ssessanequ amountof tote kenee
theii busbandsr
~ ' ' k very gbod' subject ; I what
'do' owsity, ladiesl , ,
give
P.- 77 "Sta!e, fiat aod uoprofi ble."
riga,—
i t give yoy one. '" Is woman fillip her
prOpifr Sphere di the . tuter 'of lk nation l" ..
' Illiroyiwieei- 41 Capital!"—" first rite Pel
.
lees:ltaie it '. . t., ,-- ' 4
- oa then Mace you seem
resaleate—,G, ,
t° lioiillogi — ded• , ,/rilOl-X",..,y0u wilt Open
the olibi.:.
itifillsittered i aib I 'am with the
theleeiion i 1 hiveeerylitde' to • thal wtt the
thubjeet.,,,ilire have a thouthand instaathiths
on nword•wbere,women bath been., ed
from her, dmacithic •duiith (who _ mj ,
'thithoithlrtolgr eitioas thitioWths lot
je w iiiili and boMWcami 'hivelaitatiebbi . sa
lted' dietaieleeibi withihe l . kreiteth Mat.
Gips taii - yout. couowit*NipWr- 164.Q:seen
ba
c mbet
• . ICatbarite• 00144, , mirsezet
fof PimrsiNviliigitinopiThF 04inailoir
jetlif ir0d0,4044 - 14, cinlOgetk, Atilie„,pr
tegicaUstkeinaiii*eith.lo - thei `-tir
instautb4 of what eiriiiiinfitly . isiijablir '.
wissnodrosastaithstiii•calt 4§04 , dill OCPW'
****b0rp041...:014011_ ,, 400'1,1111, 1 ,
aity.,tkpe,,POtim itzoi,
__, ..) .I .,___ , ATY
1 / 4
fops autspopiromufir* : i , A9r. ,
iir-
Thoth.* i brava to l day es 11416400.
Ar ra ieu*velk4inikitioodditee • •
Mini
4 . 1• • •
1. , '
'DIFFEREN
=I
i on the subject, la
dies.Prerider- itdO with
(FiteiN Sise'D., , geite fla i triedly, Who'
whiipers to the' ladies as, she passes' them.)
Mrs. A.H gaged to Whom, my dear I
/Piss b.— rank Forrester ! her parents
ate much .
-- op led; to it.
! ,
Miss` P.— . 441 - iren they may be.' No
i
One knows b a parent the responsibility Of
consigning tk: happiness 'of a child to the
keeping of a '' thir..
Miss 0.-- 'cies he drink; M 6. P. T
Mrs. P.-- eis not , a Sonny at any rite;
they do say plays cards. ~
Miss Q.— hen they are well matched,
for Kiss • Merpdeth belongs to the Ladies'
Free and ' sy Club. But - I'm glad they
are to be mar ied, for his sake ; 'I do hate to
see an old ba belor.
Mrs. A. (In a whisper aside,) Sour
ln
grapes.
President.
the discussio
• Miss L.—
G.l The m
the clock thri
fortune !
Mil D.—,
batel what i
President.'
er sphere, as
Miss Q.
words to say
them quick!
thread my n
I must differ
man's only t
wire or moth
exercising a
society with
amiable qua
with the. frui
intellect. S
sphere of '
and expansi
cushion, if y
ton he is ca
[Clock st
President
he door.
[Enter se
Mr. E.
Hope you'v.
the exercise
President
low me to n
otherwise, a
provement •
Mr. H.
muses?
Miss 0.
curious you
you give to
Mr. H.
Mrs.• P.
Miss 0.
ger's points
Hiss L.
late you ; y
going to be
Mr. K.--
I presume.
Mrs.
Miss Mere.]
Mr. Y.
ing.
Preside ,
dies you h
Miss L.
Miss Q
lend me a
cold.
[Great -
&e., flying
(Curt
,•ont
lork,
ta
• ord
p
I vi u th
!lam,
PANTHE
Newton, J
" Mr. - amuel Hudson went into to
woods abo .t three miles from his house, C
companied by his son, ten or twelve le,:ts
old, ta l ent .. bee -tree, and as he expectefto
find ' lots' of honey, he did not takeCis
shooting i on with him, believing thaihe
could not .arry it and the honey too. Ilien
he got to t e tree, he commenced choping,
his son at.. eighty or a hundred stepstona
him, with . butcher-knife in his hand. He
had cut bit a few moments when he Bard
a - noise j st above him in a hollow He
looked' up and saw a huge panther wfking
leisurely, . nying no attention to him, De
termined .of to let him - pass thus, Odsoit
il l
took up a stone or twa,and threw at The
panther • .pped, looked up, saw demi,
t3 :.e
and made at bun, without asking hil if he
was read .. Hudson • turned to ink e axe
out of the tree to,fight him 'with ; 6 rote
be could :et it and turn round, the tithr
was on hi.. and he was compellett drop
cs,
the axe a d take it' fist and scull.' •
Its first efforts were ,to take hi y the
ro
throat, bu thwing his bead it c a t him
by the t. -lead and bit him se, . He
l u
kisonked, t off two or : three _ tim and it
would ri , and; rear again p get by the
throat; . the prevented it. frotn ins' so,
cae,
by stOki At, A.underlianded
~a , !Ting
his arm i its - He id c" - _ht
it so that be; cool 41
nod ter: hi i d'
el hira, nd,he..
pa.
*ter, by, , IdOng
-11 8 -then m ade
reached.- itbaut ..
lowt:ork ..: He
but his ounds .1
sosan: tAktemtk
Is it,nny. wondat
__
whip a. anther
l i iii - .# Winn
iii AT - _lliiiiiiiiiig
number . Le _MI
ti..
*hr ir
simatgas yalalioh,„
IN jiptismia4
lamitl* ..
Waif • '—l
. i..,4
a
Viee for
I. tidy.
s:: , ...1
MEM
MEM
Al pIiFEREN )
l• - .6:XtR081; 'PA., AUG. . ..I.Q
Ladies, will you go on with
dent it moth too late Mithith
a, will be here prethithely ath
.es nine!—what a thad mith-
h no ! do go on with the de
the question ?
" Is woman filling her prop
a ruler of a nation 1"
Iri. President,l have a few
on this question, and will say
as our time is short. (D.,
edle for me.) lam sorry that
from Miss L„ but I think wo
ue sphere, whether as maid,
r, is Fier domestic circle. In
.arent's tender duties, adorning
er goodness of heart and many
'ties, or in beuefitting others
of a well stored and talented
ch in my opinion is the true
man. Alan's more vigorous
e genius fits him for (my pin
u please) fits him for the sta
led upon to fill.
kes nine.]
Nine o'clock ladies ! unlock
eral gentlemen.]
I Your most obedient, ladies !
11. i spent a delightful evening in
.f your charitable avocatio ttk.
Rather pleasant, sir, and al
.ure you it could not well be
we always combine mentallim
; ith charitable usefulness.
Vliat.! making flounces for the
you naughty man ! How
gentlemen are. What would
ow r
'My heart and hand are al
That I can give thee."
A. 'lnch's-I:Wen, I aussinmc.
Of war, then, for I am at tin
' ith
Mither K., I musth congratu
ur friend Frank Furether ith
arried.
nviable fellow ! to his old flame,
The monster ! what old flame 1
th is scarcely fifteen.
Mysteries of Udolpho ! charm-
.—Bless me, it's raining ! La
. better all go home tit once.
My new thilk dreth !
My new chip bonnet ! who'll
air of gums 1 I'm so subject to,
nfusion ; bonnets, shawls, shoes
n ail directions.]
in falls oil a picture.)
FIGUT.—From 'a
letter clatd
;per county, Arkansas, July i
EIMPI
Correspondence of
•TILE RUSSIAN
• • a
view takes place at
paratory to, the de
their summer guar
hours,l had.a good
sight,, and my
you as adequate d • - 1
'splendor. When I
the troepe , ,hed alre
The balconies and
twildings.and elegai i
rounding the field,
-and gentlemen, -and
- self covered with a
men and children. ,
gorgeous tent was p
form, for the Empr:
esty and Emperor t
review ! The pano
field, you can read
ful. But to the re
body of 60,000 troo
pose thegarcle Impt
holes, and who are
my in Russia, whic
one million, rank• a
The foot soldie
first passed in revi ;
of companies cow.
dyed and' fifty meu
der. As the sever:
site the Emperor,
rah went up;the wh.,
king the welkin ri
all picked men, tal
of them with a Ite'l
They moved with
and whether on a
seemed like pieces
muskets not vary
either in the height
Of all the marehin
have seen the A
and Prusian soldie
pare with the Rus
infantry was blue
militia uniform in
I; was about •tw
ry. bad passed in r:
etivalry, advancing
tonna of sixty ho
a sight that beg , .
when I recall it, see
ion. First came
Princes, mounted
steeds, with long
sweeping the gr , l
were dressed in a
ly to the skin, and
steel chine armor
fell from the head
shoulders; apron
of sandal,and upo
similar .to those of 1
c robs, their beckst
filled quivers ; in t
is tbir girdles the
- They are a fierce, though handsome set
or fellows. Next Carrie . the Tartars, upon
tieir wild fleet little horses ;,, all of theni l car
lying their - necks forward and their heads
ligh up iu the air,', as if snuffing the breeze,
rr so uniform was the- line of heads, As if
ley were, drawn i.tp by pulleys. The cos
tume of the. Tartar soldier is a blue frock,
trimmed with silver, and a kind of skullcap,
bound With fur; in his hand he carries a
spear, the end of which lie rests upon the
head, between the earn, of his horse. Then
came the Chevalier ancers„ spleuded men, '
dressed in white cassiwere, with heavy 'and
high polished brass drest plates, and ' Brass
helmets, surmounted : hy the Imperial eagles,
all =punted upon mostelegant horses. Reg
iment after regiment passed; by, each i•egi
teen% with different colored, horses, and the
-horses in each regiment so ivell matched in
size, form,. color, and indeed in every;res
pect, that to distinguiSh then, each . had bra
ded in . his mane his number,,upon'a small
plate.
The lancers are all! picked men and s are
the flower of the Raritan _army, the &teem
being of noble birtb,i and were it nut for the
different colored pennants they carry Upon
their lances and the color of their horses,Ao
One regiment could be distingUished from
another, so nearly !alike are they. •- Af
ter the lancers
_came the Imperial-hussars,
in their costume of red, with high fur caps,
and mounted 'evert tole,, upon white steeds.
This regiment, it is sitid,is the favorite regi
ment of the Empress. Then - came tbeilm
perial carbineersi m nted .on. black horses,
and dressed-like the l ancers except that their
helmets and , breast-plates, were of steel,
highly-polished. ,Fol owing these came the
Cossacks,—their black steeds carryingtheir
bbnds high in the - air. The dress of Abe
Cossacks, s similar tn that. of the Tartan,
which I have above described-except in their
caps, which are higb i rd of fur ,oheir w,eap
en is. asteelosharp• p nted lance. i .
The rear,ofthis *Owasso body, otPaYO l 7 ,
amounting, to over.300)00, tires brought up
.byteginsents=orniottatied;artiflery, six b 9,11013,
- thrteabreasi,toeach.gun t and of sappere and
Minierittane diet:Lennie the •_ baggage.. Wag
gons,. antl the ponieri. 4ain. : But *-
eit- sight, was ..the marnhintof the. bo . seatip
incited , to tha;differeatlegitaeatectbey seem,
ed. like , Machines: l ' ; You 1 think it . 1 atrapge,'
no doubt ; , ind yet' itio.no loss 4 strange than
' lue,'thnt every:borne in marching kept per
lA* cttime.mith thetztusic. ,1 never I tier, spl-
Acre milaatdoit batter,--iiiilaaii riot so well,
Airwbea's gaick-lively, tune was play, h
a r p.
!theAnusitioeverrinoilek„commenced. . trot
andiceptsep the moo- utiiforaiity,ot , .as
bilibite, libeteme-4 walk, .And thew , 4 0, -Pue
kitowbOrmi ;Nwliee4y,"• ) eatepeniel‘, AO in
I,ifoubkoo4erotomiistiround ritioeßmig ,
1 i4o dilitcompma ileieribhapa eir.elehilit,ap
ittaihmilitaydttegaeNekiekegii4 l 4: -.' -1' .' .
1 1 0 Aikarithe sidkobvatiwyaor .bit.otiail.iio
aiadiiii;orOgiod Ili on-Alitirt idiot , (* two .
IlOW•kbatloneetligi:iiiitvaso o 4o l-4 4Eglig
, osiit, tbeinfikaterkit. thei00 11 010 ,1 10”/ ,
"kV thono l4l ll* fiatigoNllMO: o (4iiillad
aireatinisoWsoliemwlo6o l, - , ir . : ~t he
GisaissorAiiiwto.o 7 .00 1 40 F.. MO ,
sEumiiiaiiimpill s odmiclatilaMatilkt i + ... . ..
~ .
. he
Iwo
lys,
,as
l!il
To
loir4
old
Jed,
peek
no
with
Eressiog
ow.
1.
: I
fi c
T
.1
PRINCIPLE I .
.ipirrxx,soN.
1847.
k
I
e New Haveallegiiterl•
MPE;brt GUMS.
yrcrassßace, Jutte, 184/
" Every year tliis re
l. e Imperial city,
I ;art . tar e of the trocps for
above four
i lew of die „magn ficent,
; d pen will fail
. to give
ription of #s exceeding
raved Upon the glound,
yr begun 0 march.—
• indows of the public
t private residences tour
•• ere filled, with ladies
the sides of the. field it
ease mass of men, wo-
On one side of the field a
/teheti upon a raised plat
:sB, and before her maj
he troops Were to pass in
awic view of the whole
y, imagine, was be:sad - -
law itself, of this grieat
.s, who in part only corn
.' eof the Emperor Nib
, istinetfrom the main*-
, I believe numbers near
d file.
infantry principally,
'
w ,tnarchiug by platoons
niug, perhaps, one him
each, and in double or
platoons arrived oPpo-
e peculiar Russian burl.
i
le,length of the line, ma
g. '`he of soldiers were
athletic, and every i one
i vy black meustaelie . .—
mathematical :precision,
slow or quick march,
of mechanism, and their
•ng, it seemed, an inch
or inclination givan them.
that I have seen, and I
erican, French, Dutch
, none will at all Com
ian. The uniform of the
I nd red, not unlike our
onnectictit.
hours before the infant
' view, and then came the
in double order, by plat
Is abreast ; and here was,
• description, and wltichl,
s like u uagnificen't vis
. company of Caucasian
len black, coal-black fiery
manes and tails, Oiliest
u 4. 1 The Caucasians
ed garment, fitting close
over this a finely wrought
•i
overtng the entire body,
tDosely over the neck and
cis , fcct they ware a :4.lind
i their legs !ether letins,
•ur Indian warrior e 'a,; a
ey carried a bow with well
eir hands a carbine, and
liavege yaghtigghn.L'
r
,
„..
..„„
..,, ~,.
..,„
~7,,,, ....,..,,
: 1
~,, r,,,,..,
1•, • '
! i
•••
_,L!,A,..-, L, ,'
(et
I(
-;
. E:
GM
Aftert Is,th e• itotteif 1 -
them
selves some distaoce opposite the Empenir,'
close - ottler; . tanct at d - givettlignat halrof
this body, -over . 15,000 horsemen ; started . On'
a,,lrun and sugd enlyi halted - tr few feet iti
wince of the Emp*ori•• preserving a* they
halted, the same compactness and the smile - ,
perfect front wihichlthey - had before starting,)
A few mote' vihieliVhave not
time to wiiteltboutl now,l finished thsi refit v
of the 'day—a day ,iihich done , istocii to;
irnpresson Met the intirk of Napoli:K*4 , MA!
with an armrof Russian soldiers he vrobld'
conquer the worid.l • '
Ire spoke of the 'soldiers, net of the Of&
chrs; of whom beli;ad- not a high opinion:
The Russian' soldieris a me ke machiene,
and has not a. thotight beyond his Chuich
,and the Emperor4ano for lyhe, believes
it his duty to - live had die. "Mast orthe-ar , ..
my is composed or serfs anti slaves; and
the pay of the' soldier is about three dollars
lAer annum. He is fed upon coarse bread emi
ts kind of soup, an -upon sotnefeledayte
is given meat as a 'luxury. , *he pay of the:
.nsian officers is also very sinall. A lieu
tenant gets but-500 rubles pertain um, which
ip it little more thiin $ 100 ; tt. captain 700
rabies, and n colonel only 2000 rubles—
too ask how theyffive 1 The officers gen
e',rally have a competency beyond their pay :
tiome few there are who have not and their
Condition is worse than .the soldier's, for the.
latter is prvided with a uniform, and is fed
at the expense of tbe Emperor.
• I finish this letter by daylight, and yet it
is after' 10 o'cloek,',P. H. The sun does •set
here, at present, untill 9i P.
From Ch4mbers'E4itrgh Jrntrwil
White and Brol6nllllressd."
1
Several years ago, we torch- out the sm.-
. I
mise that the se paration of the white from
the parts of wheaCgrain waiibaneful to the
health. We pro6eeded upbn theoretical
grounds, believing that Providence must have
Contemplated our ?sing the entire grain, and
not a portion only, selected by means pf a
nicely arranged machiliery.; It struck us
forcibly, that to go for alnn e ,o course of
years, thus using allind of fond different from
what nature designed, could ! )lotfail to be at
tended with bad;consequences. We have
since learned our views havef, , some recogniz
ed support in science. Tha following par
agraph from a recent pairipbet will at: once
serve to keep the subject alife in the minds
of our readers, and explain actual groonds
pn which the septiration of the flour is deter
mine]. !: -
" The general 1 belief," 4tys the writer,
r‘ is, that bread made with the finest floor is
the best, and that whiteness ii thelproof Of ha
equality; but both,. these opinions are Ovu
lar errors. The whiteness m ay, be, and gen - .
c rally is corn m u niimted by alnin ',to the injury
a the consumer ;' and it is known by men
of science that the bread of nurefined flour
will sustain life, While that ,made with the
refined will ;not.: Keep a , an on biowti
bread and water, and he wil live and ehjoy
good health :', give him white bread and' wa
ter only, andi he rill sicken and die. The
meal of which die first is mtlcle, contains ill
the ingredients . necessary to he composition
of nourishment to the va ous structures t
composing our bodies. Sp eof the ingre
xi
dients are removed by the iiiii Md, in his ef
forts to please the public ; ad that fine flour
instead of being better thati meal, has the
least nourishment; and to ',make the case
worse, is also, the most diffic ult of digestion.
The, loss is, thet'efore, in ''all. respects, a
waste, and it seems .desirable that the ad
mirers of white bread, but, especially the
poor, should - be acquainted with these truths,
;and brought. to enquire whOher , they do not
purchase at too dear a pite L ilie privilege of
!
indulging in'the .use of-it-', -
" The unwise preference Oven so univer
i.sally to white bread, leads to the pernicious
: practice of mixing alum wil the flour, nhd
this again to all tlorts of a 1
elterations and
impositions ; for it enables bakers,. wh o ! are
so disposed, by adding nixie and more al
um, to make the flout- of an, inferior grain,
,look like, the hest and - most costly, and to
dispose of it accordingly—at once defraud
ing the purchaser, and, tampering with his
health. Among the mattera i iremoved by the
! millers are ~the large l saline substances ;
which are,indispensable to the growth of the
bones and teeth, and are required, althOugh .
in a- less degreei for dailyirepair. Brown
ibread should, therefore, be given to nurses,
'and to the youngtind . growing, and should
,be preferreabTall, of whatever age, whosv
,bones show a tendency to bend, or who
have weak teeth. It is belitived that biown
:bread willgenerally,be (gun the.beet far all
1
persons baying Sluggish b owels and stom
/ache, equal to the digesti.n of the hran.,
But with some it I ,will,disagree, ft. it is top
! exciting , for irritable . bow an it is d id
solved with d ifficulty in Nome stomachs.
,When this happens,
the !Fa , should ha le
moved, either whollY , 'or 1 iart ; - unit 'by
such means the bread may ; e adopted
,with
the greatest eattl_to i all' habits and to all
'constitutions.' I - 1,
,1; ; '
Mr. Spiith i ia h i s ; ateatemarkahlo wor k
, on
fruit and fan !mein a the, • ftiod of man, res
al
some illustration's o ft 144/intl. ".Bulk,"
he says ,." is meat: ~. necetisar y . to the lull
,cle of diet as the „
. 9,tdencSinniple.' They .
;should beAo Oulu ged that °int, should he is
proportion ;to tho her. Tik f .,, hie; nuirit
Ara is. prObilli fataGo ,tile pro I,Ig40°11"
I
;of life and haaltli; l ;,aa r thM*kickii•itallus"
l ineufficieqt, ni4t4.7 , 4 1 10 106 .40f? • ,I :Pr il i
'a matter 4 mOn.remarkt amongffigo:olll
l im
::wheleuter4 , : et :,ioileei:'o l *- 1 )1 1 lik*
',better th eir. ~ . • ;:." X hiftrel,4 ifj.*
4
b 2 , 48
~..... for th . ... ii. 4 , Yors: 7 iWiii r, o r ,
.a...k.a,„,. it... . t . :•.:
;aat%aardaigk l t,4 „., -ms..Torzrento.:, •r•I.. (,1,, , T
'beekioll . Ir l t4i .7, ROI' -::#07,___...,1
Any, ,Bruf silai 'gm Lft444llci 'Tiro
I
ibrio.is . . t krt stitocf "if. "! * Rt l
0 4 '
• i!LI um wn , - . , 4.PY,,.. o lrs , s,____
,says..o. a , - "AlfiP, IPMR ir
front die V ~. wfrAlloi At. , di to b.
wholosonw , o.lmr* 001*4,-ilaT
7 .4.
0 5 1
pullogikni , 4 0stukcA' mato! IV ,
~f . f .
produce co etiPetifie s . , :i.44 , -m,r, -zi , '`l ''•
1 I L
IP_
4
'!Of4 ,i• i -` ; ,:• tif ( t
Mieflliaßlims irnsEne7..l nue* ....
al m ai o r 1.• pft eviTs .... . nue ini the _
mser
ertit.
Tiri*o,lyii Oise . . ....-!. for ,ine,ihputuutinntr
I WI 4 4 4 t • . n4 Cl l4 bAle.lt4fol,44*
aeration, nit.bi
Qiiisientroluttit,withthellipirrger yea,
Huai Ooltuoli •'-',: . -I', do 1 ! . 1441.--, s I ,', .4 1 1. 0 °
Opeqiiiqinn, k 4 ., ~,... do 1 ~ , , do t
.., , .15 00
lkiinieu 0 -
td , ' ' do 1 ''' -
414 --' '3 - 00
'Alt 'oettiradeeittialMllll illted st'ierlseame
rases: :: 'IC - 4 • ..1„ ..1-.A. , ' .. 1 s , lc- ‘-‘ t,. ,
Advertitemutts ebould b •.. va,irippid vrith' got gm •
- (4 1 1 i 9 e. 1 :ti?° )1 rTi'ltrea• : I ' f
:11
,* 7 .;
ME
• I
ME
ME
ti
- Tlk,'Difi , 1114Ief of the
..
i•• , ~,,---- , ;,,.. r. • „ :•- 4 0 4 .1 1 .„,,,,,
1
,„„, ast.eyemeg, arded meetp4 u ot lee,
'membite of tbei.7 wisli issoCiation for„the i
removeftif Civil /andßeligiou,s Dioeb:Olia,
ametriged.pt the Fisimoigerat,Artes,„ t4t.
Jades' Place', Aldpit 1 1 , , ,_, / ti:, -
,ThiliAmocis t iion bu s alteady„„helOsto
preliminary meetings, ilnd,,th'
,ojeaSaf . OZ
' l l l
PFeceknti‘Melv •, ta, ,, e,* * ', l4liliuhli.•;
Ike preeeschog
,oei,to hear , 2 anAddtess,
dedicated to th elect sof i eity,of lorite ? ,
dour,. aid F.ari e tTd b ,Dr. aPhael, Of; the
Birmington.. ,J .
~ ish . Ougre anon; .ati,di„,M.
discomAbo-r,eacllatiPP oeAail dbeltivi,, ~ T befebik# 'ae t'll'.n by - Ai. Mitehelo.
Whoollit, : a ,f,etv re,ma i tits, q . led on the.§ec-,
t i l
retary R io read' the mi • tes o the last meet;
lug. These halling,..he n reit and confirmed,
Mr,,Sentuel . 6kthismi ! .0 , eede s d, to 'reed.
the. ad re vs alind tit whir. Was receved
'with much tiptilause, nd,iit commentitigou
I t
it,lie stated •th t he as li ivy to.say, that
the li4rel : pa y, nay many. conservettiesr,
would *etc for th e rei evil . ; f civil and to•
ligioos i disabiliiies. l i p tot a present!time,.
he-regretted toi say th t poll "cal action. hid :
been wanting among he 3 . .8. But..thoOs
.were times thilt woalf call nergies hithisetti
dormantioto notion, find, be relied much i
, the present i polation of affair to, induee Meet;
Ito support th4 ,. ../ewisli Ms ciation , in, their
efforts:: , If they 'did pot so port the Aaron;
t
Ide Rothschild i and tl'e nth_ . _liberak r :candin",
dates, they mast for any ears submit to.
the diiabilitie tuf sey rely flt by tbent,•• It
was moved by this g rah= n, and. . second;,
ed by. Mr. Pb 'ip Boren the, ' that addrem :
be adopted,,piinted, and& culated amongst,
the electois °flute 'city of endrot.'. 4 _Car
ried utinnimonsly. 1 ;
f
The third, rtsolutio , tht
tion pledges, it self n to, dil
andyeligious.lisabili e s, slit
wasizioved by, Par r Imaq . ,l
by Mt, H. .Limarus and
!nation,
The -fourth, resel ion
the. Rev. T. IV. Mar s, r
reference to the , opiiiion
tained of the ,feelioi of
pect, to the, Christian - )-el;
nothing. to prevent la
1
Piirliiimeot•voting in ft
and endowment of b
and without fferin
connection b tween
he would say that 1
inimiesd to th m dial
•id 'x t r-
. .
and state might reaniin nn . tectfor centu e r
He felt rouglreasuie in - roposieg.th !cep.
oltithin . : pram ted iciihiiii,. ..z .. :.,“, That AN,
association h . . rehy ,Wei t • , eir,. gratefu.ac 7 .,;„.
t i
knowiedgente.te to the. etropolitan_l44
provincial pr 9 for, the •perons supwer;
~
they hare riff rii1.4 . ,, the J wish•pandifiateis
;for the holior of - Pa ligrpf.": •,-,,i,„...
The. resol O•I en as en usiestiallir;rei=
•• . .' - v .... , ...
ceived: ; ..•
• ,;,. • • II --„,
.. Mr. : Cary : alp° Ao he nexijesolu 7 ..
Lion,•ancl,said Ott 4 dr ht the Jews hid
i
fairlOrichrre cee t e or, heir :winit, i nf•'en,
ery inn* A hating' cuig forthe: - Omit,
yel : of their, p' • . tit , ,abilities ; yet it might '
be- 4,041 that they . aci, a hied, their An?e, 4 ,
and he chnsi.ersd n, , Alen f i , so , 91m9Fzu9R
as i the.pisen , the . (ire so as public.opiii
ilm IF-a- how ti.Vcorab a to. eir c• 1 0 1 *., and
there was. no iolerithiarty: e . eling,iihreedtp,
prevent ; their heingidiyu sad with pelt*
calmness., . e, calle -on . t ern,ope k. andi ail,-
,- I . , . .'k.'r' a
. , ,ulto to support tne pain de Rothscnnailana
place, him ! at the liend of, the poll. [Loud,
-• r
cheers.] . ;., ~ •. . if 1 .
&twit. ,Carpent r (in oduced by ,the
chairman as ii-Clri . ian) most cordially
proved• of the presen ,associntion, and ita Y. o a t '
:feet% and *quid rei i,:ele i telsee Boron Roths
child at the head,of, bc,poll. Yet
,a ,Weili
nod crafty enemy., °Old tiaturally,.havi,rt.'
source to, the, tria4i ' , of - divOre and ,govern,
and he,truste .that, cy -Would not. 44,,,t.
the parclontib e•vanit of Wishing to see, the
sil till
Baron de : IC hschil atilt head a the poll
interferowi', the other -li nil, cinidiileces
IS }e
whose namek appelired in . the resolution,
and whichhi now +ould tread.l9 ? 0 !r ii
"That :this associlition, I consid ring„ the
claims of the liber4l candidates-l-Lord 1 .11..
i t
Russel, . 1 7.-..rattison, - sq., Si r. G..44,i,rp t e
and ;Baton . de Ro 'schild-- T are, . , eon f,:
with i dul l great tau s of sciv,il, And, ,religioltOr
, liberty, .;pledges - . 11 to fi ord - hese,feur
candidates its bes ts pport." ' - ,
Carried gent. ; 444.- r -Loadon Paper.
i 1
, -
, .... ...,
_,.,..,-
Tut STUbY OF IlliteUiTUßE • -+cait um
. •
,assert that aiknowl . ie et inilita 7ti tied,
orlaii; is inonialiste t frith!' agrietiltures'oo
/
1 the Contrary, a cops ch eat' knowledgialif ei ,
there and particular of the latter, confers
a value' on - the cha der or I country gen.
del:dad Veisitet *rith I airietiltutif; bin whet,
I dolisssert Dion stiungly it ' , theta* .ti it
inchoate tic.gpairitane Avgh,,elther:prill t ee , ver
! a l i t ; us ,a substitut e for.,,ignoranee:of egyi.
r
Ctiltdre in a cantor getideman. ' Odik evil
arising trent studyi those excitink'pref,.
sione before viiiicu ire ii, thit, .however
shori the Arne ;spen't vai,'.le q Uiritit tetii-,4t is
i l itittelentlY kink. biefeate i dislike' terkiern
itiOtriitiltitrerlirti ' cally1; for, stieh'i r tisk
can only * he nedert en, lifter the lii* , id.
'!ife,,,,iy,,fitithiiiiiiiiitia- 441.1 . Butit farming
ii,iitieesiiiiiliehe ps4ifessfoit' it'ithevitouswy,
liiitleirditi4ge 1111"*Yetak'fikiii.14 sion‘d
. bibia t ireit itieiwetiepirridOttetiiiatyi , bip
Taiiihtigisueition . a uktiblecl6o4l in
fogid: If fie ' iii . , hii , Ca4 itftati4Tas
lip
$
ant' ' 1 " 1" ' ;''''—' ' '"Aiirest -
iii .
. I dietle
:grot diseettlie
ill? *pared.
- 11- ,
-1.,--Al
•.1
,
491 t,
jI
tikei
it^
FE
t " tbis,asserja
- :olve, !intik 64
IL be raw i
YoP4 , -•. 1 , 0 ;094.
arried-byacctup
•- = .:_,=-.,:=/_=
4s.' ProPTR 4I 4)
. observed, rue
e.nerally .euter n
Jews witiA, rep
,, that Literally*"
igh member.ef
of the eupport.
s and °ballads;
.jnion as to tbe
ie
.aud ; state l
but,
y no class, ore
the Jews, ch rch
I_‘
.m 4,11
l i f erm i
w pit
, op
'IP,- i f ir
VOA ,
40rif.
Mg