asland." The sharp volcanic rocks, which were I the dreadful death which overcame lam. Not like so many broken glass betties, cut his shoes to knowing into whose hands these pages may rail, pieces, And wo u es ied l es f e et s a severely, that lie ;is have thought it worth while repeating; this was scarcely able to stead mirialst, Now :Also a ' bawdy sueaestion here. How different now is the terrible adventure betel tam. Awatalig from sleep, I aspect °fails once melancholy island ! Many acres ; he heard .t dreadlul noise mound Me lent. Listen- ,at the Green Mountain are under cultivation; es-1 ing more attentively, he rvcugoieed the voices of eulents of all kinds grow in übundance; roads have I either men or evil spirits in Lea a imarsation ' been made; a plentiful spring of water has been close to him. cameo/est all n+ _a d, so that discovered, whose contents arc conveyed by iron i he ;awoke in the morning unretriActl. Tbe ! pipes to a large tank in the English fort. Cattle, next day, and for several days s ease/petal v, he ' 1 ,aid sheep, and live stock enliven the hills, where speaks of having been repeatedly accosted by sit f wild goals still wander in immense numbers. An apparition, which a ee uined the tom? 0 1 ulia Cl his I importation of terriersexterminated the rats. Fruits old comrade'. Greatly to hr, ri,l:ei, it at length of various kinds adorn and enrich the gardens. departed. Although is manifest the unhappy I A safe anchorage has been found, in which many man firmly beliesed all these snpernetural events, a gallant ship has ridden; and a government estab we are sate in ascribing one and all to the inroads lishment gives Ascension its laws and orders. of delirium upon his understanding. Fossil:ly, front the free tiec of water, time epupwins, winch I Thus have the United efforts of men caused this might have taken a part of their origin in the want wilderness to smile and blossom al the rose," of that fluid, disappeured; end the curries in the where all the energies of one unhappy individual journal assume their usual simple character. For sometime past fits supply of weed fur fuel had failed proved insufficieat to deliver himself from the coin. laim, and, as we hove before nicotined, that nut so blued terrors of thirst and hunger. much as a shreds existed in the island, be laegan to despair of again tasting coeliad tumid, when one day, as he :paced along the bead], a we'd sized tree was east ashore. Thistle cut in half, and was thus re-supplied with fire materials fur a little time. Another difficulty then opposed !am : lie was quite unable to procure any fresh food ; amid wall I "rag ing hunger" preying upon lien, he wandered about the island seeking it its vain. As if to heap misfortunes on his devoted head, the increased power of the sun, the heat of which blistered his face, dried up his well. Previously to this he had filled fits cask, and for cunvemeoce sake, had removed most of his things to a cave near to the well. Thus were all his first anxietie., renewed again, while there remained to lain less energy of body and mind to struggle against them. One day as he wandered along the shore, lie was started at the appearance of a rude cross in the distance. On approaching it, he found it time grave-yard as he conjectured, of souse one buried in that spot. This was the first token be had perceived in the island of a previous visit by his lellowanen ; and while it kindled hope, it was also full of melancholy promptings upon his own condition. Ile, too, ap peared to be cast there as one dead, yet with this difference—as one deserted in his death. This brings us to the close of another month. In spite of the must diteeent sc mai, water was nut to be found. On the last d.iy in Julie Ile iirites with mournful brevity. "'There is out now ui.e drop ! July opened upon this inisera uric with all the intense heat of the season in that I;t it ode. In one of his water-seeking expeditheme, lie :3,1W, ior the first time, large flocks of goats, to the ainount of several hundreds. lle vainly endeavored to pursue them; but they proved far too ewet for his decay ing strength, and hounded away leaving lain in hie desolation. Great flocks of sea-fuel were often visible in the strand, in such numbers, that, when they took wing at his approach, they eppeared like a dense cloud, which, coming between lima and the sun, completely intercepted the light. Once lie found a brush on the shore, and early in August he discovered other traces of the visas of previous voyagers, finding in a rock—which, at a distance, looked something like a rude cottage—some old nails and picas of broken glass bottles, and also a piece of a broken oar. Ile now called to mind his early attempt at horticulture, and set out for the spot where he lied planted his peas and onions, near to the place where lie had first pitched his tent. lie saw from a little distance, tin his joy, that some green pleas appeared on the spot, and on drawing near, lie found that a few had sprung np ; but as if the withering 11,11 d WAS upon lien in all things, the rest had beet' utterly devoured by vermin. For the period of thiee months there had not fallen a hall hour's rain on the island. As this period of Listory, with his miseries Illereabillg up. on bins, he thus writes :—.3ly heart is so foil, that my pen cannot utter it. I mix and then find a la. tie water, which the goats have left me. I always scoop it up the I ist drop, and use it very sparingly." On one of his visits to his old tent, while inside it, he seas much alarmed at hearing a great noise, as if a "hundred coppersmiths a ere at a orb." Ilis alarm continued until lie resolved to search for the cause of this commotion, and ascending a lull, he discovered its us igin in the chattering of a vast flock of birds, is loch whirred into the air as soon usthey perceived him. Thislitae discovery greatly relieved his mind, which, under the horrors el his situation, was become much enfeebled. Ile mea sured the contents oh his svats aed found he had but sir gallons left. Ile Insult by measure, and eked out his allowance as inuch es he could, abstaining Crain boiling his food. Thee autos in his joernal preserve a meant:holy monotony-- ; "Went out to search for triter, but in vain," is the only memorandum for many' days. flow call/. cstly he now lulled up his prayers and his eyes to the heavens, may well be imagined But that saying was true of Inns which had us primary rc- ' ference to another race, " the heat en twit is over thy head shall be brass, and the earth the t i 0 under thee shall be trail." " I looted up," h e a a t e :, •it o Ilse heavens all round tine, to see if the sly Was overcast, that I :night have SOISIC hopes of rain, but all, to my serrate, was sea; dear." Ile teas crow frequently out until evening limaing fur water, and many times was far frOla Ilelile us the shades of night approached. On one of theme (aces:eons, Chic sun having -set, he was compelled to sleep assay from his cave; Ilasieg lain dust la his slumbers were soon destroyed by new tormentors; sushi a prodi gious nunsber of rats surrounded lm, as put !ism in considerable jeopardy of Linea &soared alive. He took great cars after this to titian to his, e ase before dark. Deep ar was now rapidly seizing Ins mind, resisted only by a few feeble sir:reel,. of expiring Imps : lie had now "given up all hopes of finding any teeter," and eandeied on the strand lost in distraction. Here lie espied a turtle, which be succeeded in lallieg; and he :la' id las Lumina thirst is ilh the gra:tea. a sidity 111 this creature's blood. At a later petwd, he emir! some relief in drusking the flu d coot- es of Ow • .; th e sea fowl; but both proved ii! saint :tea ier r, and he was seized with an illnesa v. eieh lie annialy hoped might end his sena:lga I I.s avail swelled, Ise became dizzy, and was trequeatly aelaioes • he could no longer walk, and email oely creel from place. lie often crawled up to a turtle, watch, with his razor, be killed, and thus the poor teem.: lay by its side quenching its thirst in its life-bleed. isaroaa- And now .ipprOaCilLS. the C:0.0 of this moms ful Nornier. cur JUSTICE.—The New York Tribune history. Baria up with thirst, he drane, in d e s. ; says:—" By a letter from Lexington, Ky., WC learn ;aeration, a quantity of salt water: but this had nearly tossed immediately tatal to lima Now, in that a serdmet has just been rendered in the State a. few affeetieg surds he scrawls." I ans so much Circuit Court, sitting at that place, of $2,500 and decayed that 1 .1111 It perfect skeleton, and cannot write the particulars, my hand shakes so." Fur. , costs, in favor of Cassius M. Cloy, against some of titer on—" sly woad to a n g e ne :" " I hope the Lord , those who combined to take down and send off the will have mercy upon my' soul." The last entry is ; printing office of his 7'ruc American in 18 , 15. on the lath of October, when the unhappy outcast - records the short and :ample a ord., " All as before!" Thus perished the deserted sailor, after the endu- A aliarrany EVLCUTION.—The New Orleans ranee of hodily en d man t e l agonies, ler upwards of Delta gives the following extract front a let five months, a pia tie maid, only would hate sue ; ter dated at Cullman', on the Rio Grande, on the fuccd to unseat the raison of many men. We be- ~„ , , Here the facts mar :tea iy be considered 1.3t11 a ll : genuine and authait.e. '11.: are contained in a " I have just returned from a utmost melancholy tract preeerred ut the toilet:110e, Winch :•Cette. Seven soldiers sentenced to death for din steam ire addition, tint 5 0 the poor sera , a. Three were first broliela out , heeded on fellow's death, a b./1, , t.iaai ./ ar.,l their ralm, and wane shut. Thor other four were foetid his journal and Lt, I t i , ael i ,acs-sus then brought forward, Is male il, band. iv atel on there. Yet this unimappy man le Cli tee A line died : their eyes; the words " ready ! prest nt !"—and a little knowledge of the first prineeile s i,I elainis• I:101'10/1S 10550 It was—the prior fellows were re. try vsmiuld have aieed 11 1 / 1 1. It a 4. re arnica re• prised I They all stood it like majors. One of candy with the expedient of hOlll, le pr.. than (aimed when the bandage was taken from during fresh water fainn salt, whisil, C1t. 4 1 1 per- Its et es." featly familiar to us before, deserves notice. 'lie ais apparatus was an iron put, a wooden lid, and Tile Feracn Miaisten.—The National Intelligen inusliet barrel. By this nears a good supply ~r pure fresh water was obtained by dieulling lice salt cur elys that M. Pageot, the late French Minister water. So might our outcast have saved human' at Washington, !exit:yeti a despatch from M. Lan. article, continuing him in office, but he declined the from death. How easy to make a still of the tea. kettle whirl, he had, and a wean at' the inuelset t I. e for. giving reasons his attachment to the fallen barrel! Two or three hours thus spent Leery day, dynasty, and his determination not to hold office might have supplied hint with sutra:teat eresli wa. icr for all his necessities, and preserved him from under its successor. • Ire: act lug are y s Ul S of lad 0(01 0 SIL cep, IIS alto ous nt alto It lave rues: .11 th asul rrors TIIE SPY & REGISTER SATURDAY MORNING, April 15, 18-13. AGE C:iES V II P 41111. lIIIIIIOII,a to ter, ice tton- .11111 tot% 111,11 , tor ill, paper. In tiv., coo , of l'lni:nlrlplon. :cc Italtunure, and Ito-ton. eml ‘1 . 1 . . I; IV I'll.l, PIIIIIIIIt Ipinn t•Olt 1V1.,T11A1.1 r, It I,llc,trr city. 1 , 1 Plutc It. ,•11.,:r Agent. The office of the Columbia Spy has been re moved to the building lately occupied by Mr. Raub, on Front Street. The Telegraph Office has also been removed to the same building. Entrance at the Hall duur. 1771Ve must decline publishing " Ricusno" tartly because he has not favored us with his name, but more particularly because his communication is written in too careless a style for publication. I=l Pn,Noonarnv.-3lessrs. Oliver Dyer & Smith eonteinplatc starting a weelsly Phonogra [l/1. ic paper iu Philadelphia. It is designed to issue it by the anastatic process of printing. Mr. Dyer has fire hundred pupils under his charge in Philadelphia, and the publishing of a phonographic _hoot will give a new Ign pc us to the ENVIIINK's Ilynammics.—Part VI. has been re ceived. The interest appears to increase as the publication advances. It is an invaluable acquisi tion to the, library of the mechanic or man of sci- ELM ==l GODEY'S LADY'S ItooK ror, Mo is out. It is one of the richeat numbers published. The embellish ments arc of the highest order and reflect much credit upon the artists and publisher. "The Queen of 111.4 y," is a pretty, life-like picture pint , / in colors, and is the leading feature of the book for this month. Then we have a mezzotint entitled, " A Spring Flower," from an original picture by Sully, a colored Fashion Plate, specimens of crochet work, model cottages, of iginal stories, poetry, &c. &e. We renew our offer to furnish the Lady's hook and the Columbia Spy for one year, for three dollars in advance. This is the subscription price of tle Lady's Book alone. MAN AND TIIE SOM.—TIMIS MUTUAL RELATIONS. —'('his IS the title of the initiatory nrticle in the "Landmark," the first number of which has just reached us. Of the character of the paper, its motto, "The earth is the common inheritance of mankind," is a sufficient indication. The subject of Land Reform is engaging the interest of many oldie best intellects on this and the other continent; the establishment of a paper devoted to itsadvocaey, should claim the attention and hearty co•operation of all friends of the reform. The Landmark is publh,hed weekly, at 235 Broadway, New York., l by J. K. Ittqall,—tor the National Reform Publish ing Terms, I per annum in ad- PIIIIADET.IOII% SellllT 01' 1111: T 1511 : ,, speahs disparagingly of Beneficial Societies, and lauds Health In:oral:cc Con:ponies, at the expense of the former. It says benefits arc doled out lthe charities, to the snatnbers of affiliated as associations, but arc paid us just debts to those in sured. Wu cannot bee the (hamlet: bettvecn them, :n that. point, for ‘vc look upon the sncteties us rnetnal flealth Insurance Companic , •, which ha•:c 011'..: great and good feature which is wanting in the Insurance Companies, commonly so callad ; we allude to the fraternal care and attention which arc • so cheerfully Lcston•cd upon suffer ing brothers, and to which, as well as the pccunia ry benefits, us cry worthy member has a right. A Yot::4; Rm.tmAN.—Wc saw, at the Baltimore Depot, on Thursday, a fine loo'hing, man child, %%Ina was born on a raft, the day prcviouq, nod "went through Cencwago," when three hours of age. ---- - -- - - - ; ly- • IlE;lar CLAY A CANDIDATE.—Henty Clay has EGYPT AND IMR ANCIENT ARTS--.-TilellFrOg . t I t ' bee most affecting. No salutes were fired when lanuaria, the Princess Joinville, is said to have given publicity to the tbllowfrig address authorising, the n I nded The Pcince and the Duke walked hic system of Egyptian writing, like the banseri of P India, was sacred. It was the most ancient of Irian thelanding place • . i f •1 _ his name to tic presented to the Whig National a to the palace, and presented Com cntion. all languages and is the depository of the records 'of the monumental annuals of a mighty umpire. themselves unexpectedly to , the roya.amt p y .a . c. To the Palle. .In its nature it was alphabetic, symbolic and pie: 'I he royal carriage was son. to the landing I The various and conflicting reports which have • torial. Its meaning was conveyed through the medium of sounds—the names of things, and pie- ,sympathy ~,, , is felt for them. On Thursday, the 9th, i for the Queen's sister and children. The deepest been in circulation in regard to cony intentions with tures of the things themselves. The representation ,th e_, l r i aii.de•; ifor 7,,,,,,..i.er5eench respect. to the next Presidency, appear to me to fur- princes. The Baron 1 tu - war steamer, was sent Wish a proper occasion fur a full, frank and explicit of la lion, !Or example, might as a symbol, mean the ; l!, 0 -!" ) ,, ,, .. „ ile t rc ie I _,l I animal itself, or it might, convey the qualities or, rh o L exposition or lily feelings, wishes and views uponit mg's adjutant, went to invite the f ' t .- • • t Portnial. The Palace of Belem the subject. This it is now proper to make. With a Iris power, ar alphabetically', 1 was put in order to it might express the , royalre uci-s i o letter I. These three modes of hieroglyphic wri-reel eve them. strong disinclination to the use of my mauve again imp were used singly' or together, and were inci• , in connection with that office, I left my residence dent to great obscurity from this undermixture. in December last, under a determination to an nounce to the public ill Seine suitable form my' de. All of the sculptural history of Egypt is trans- ' milted in this system, i sire not to be thought of as a candidate. During For the recording of continuous events, leaves of , my absence I frequently- expressed to different gem- the Papyrus, an aquatic phut at the Nile, and slips , tlemen cony unwrilingness to be again in that atti- of fine .. i nen were used. Numerous rolls of this tilde ; but though no one was authorised to publish species of manuscript arc found in all the temples my decision one way or the other, having reserved and tombs, and their secrets have been revealed by the right to du so exclusively to myself; on rellec science. Champollion perfected a key to the entire lion, I thought it was due to my friends to consult I with them before I tech a sit-crone and final step. i t e system. 'llie process was to decipher the charac- ' rs—next to interpret the words they formed. To ' A ccordin g l y within the course of the last three accomplish this last process, it was necessary to rc months, I have had opportonity of conferring fully E'er to the ancient Coptic language. 1 and freely with them. Many of them have ad- 1 , The excavations oldie Frciich explorers exhumed dressed to me the strongest appeals, and the most a new book of Monumental Egyptian history.l earliest entreaties, both verb.dly and written, to Upon the Immense walls of the toinbs and temples dissuade me Iron] executing my intended purpose. ! were spread out pictorial or sculptural representa. They represented to me t h,, ot t h e , wttltdraw,,t of my ! tions of all the economy of Egyptian lite, with the manic would be fital to the success, and perhaps arts and occupations, custotns and costumes of all lead to the dissolution of tire party with which I ! grades, vocations and professions. Volumes could have been associated, and especially in the free i not have contained such exact and copious details States; that at no former period did there ever ex- I of the must minute facts and events in Egyptian ist so great a probability of my election if I would ; history. The entire social economy of the Egyp- consent to the use of my name; that the great' finits, 1800 years B. C., with a delineation of all states of New York and Ohto would in all proba- their mechanical vocations and the progress of ar bill ty cast their vote for me ; that New York would tisalls thus set forth with wonderful truthfulness more certainly bestow her suffrage upon me than and vividness, arc faithfully' represented in Bosse any other candidate, and that Olno would give her lie's Plates of monumental history. These picto- vote tone candidate residing in the slave states but vial delineations prove that many arts which have to me; that there is a better prospect than has been supposed unitnown to antiquity, were as well heretofore at any time existed ; that Pennsylvania understood then as at the present day. The man- I would unite with them ; that no candidate cams be ufacture of glass and porcelain, and of fine linen— j elected without the concurrence of two of these the imitation of precious stones with glass, and the i three states, and none could be defeated upon whom staining of that material, afterwards for ages lost.' all these should be united : that great numbers of 'Thebes, 4,000 years ago, if less advanced than the I our fellow citizens, both of native and foreign birth, 19th centusy in some respects, is thus proven to who were deceived and therefore voted against me I i ; ~. .iie far surpassed it in others: Astronomical dis- at the last election, are now eager for an opportu- covcries and tables prove, also, that the Wise men or l nnty of bestownig their suffrages upon ine, and Egypt must have possessed the at tof bringing sci that whilst there is a strong and deeded preference entitle instruments to a high degree of perfectness; fur me entertained by the, great body of the Whig and the minutest sculpturing on soave of the hard-1 party throughout the U. States, they, (the friends to est porphyry, demonstrate that the artisan's tools wh N. icon I M. l',) at the satire hum are convinced t hat , must hate possessed Ore keenest edge and itio4t ex. 1 1 inn more available than any candidate that I quisite temper. The pi inciple orthe Artc,ian Wi. , 21 could lie presented to the Aiiicriean pc °plc. 1 do as also that of the Railway, was plainly known not pretend to couch Ihr the accuracy of all these and practiced. The engral 'lug of cameos, the sepresentations, although 1 do not entertain a doubt tempering of copper, and the inanufactuie and use that they taste been honestly made, and are sincere- of burning glasses, were also known; while the ly believed. , elevation of the enormous lintels on the domes It has been, moreover, urged to rime th a t t he of the temple Of earlltle, 1111C1 the pOsllioll and pleat obligations under which I have been hitherto removal tro.n great distances of other vast and placed by a large iiortion of the people of the UM- ponderous masses of slung, prove the posses ted States, the full three of which no one can be sion at motive and mechanical powers now lust. inure sensible of than 1 am, demand that 1 should The motive principles possessed by the Egyptians not withhold the use of my name if it should be could not be SO applied at the present time. By requested. And I have been reminded of frequent I incurs of these powers and arts, were constructed declarations which I have :Dade, that whilst life . th „, mighty and mysterious masses of art hitec and health remain, a titan no bound to lender Ins ture which have been the wonder of all subsequent best services upon the call of his country. ages—thosc giant sentinels of the dead past,—labs- Since my retorts home, I have anxiously delibc- mails whose lucky masses imitated the heavenly rated upon my duty to myself, and to my in inciples, zodiac—tinge statues with tine Selllblance of the to my friends, and above all, to my country. The shadowy phantoms of a Titanic race, and whole conflict between my unaffected desire to continue temples of sicnnite marble, transported a hundred in tirtvate lifb as most congenial with my feelings miles from its bed!—and the dread and awful py and cundition, :nal Illy wish faithfully to perform nand., next to the worts or Omnipotence, the all my public duties, has been painful and ciiibar- mightiest on our earth. Vet, all these, to the spec rassing. If I refuse the use- of my nallle and those tator, gazing, doss ii Item the summits of the ',Gr in:lm ious eo"sequenees should ensue, which inure plivry mountains of the Nile, seem but the !rag been so confidently predicted by friends, I should merits of the architectural skeletons of an elder justly incur their reproaches, and the reproaches of lime, whose spires glitter amid the blue heavens, nay own heart; and If, on the contrary, 1 bbould us- but whose depths were based in blood seat to the use (rimy name, whal.% er the result may be, I shall escape bath. I have therefore filially de cided to leave to the National Convention, which is to assemble in June, the consideration of my name, in connection with such others as may be prcsentdd to it, to make is selection of a suitable can didate fur President of the Uslited Stake, and is ha fever may bc tine issue uriu fair and lull delib erations, it will meet with my prompt and cheerful a equle,cllCe. It Will be seen, from what I have stated, that there was season to anticipate that I would decline giving illy consent to the use of my mauve again as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Owing perhaps to this, us well as other muses, many of illy friends and fellow citizensi have avowed a prelirrairce liar, and directed their atten tion to, the distinguished names of other citizens of the United States. I take pleasure in ti my declare ire that 1 have nu regrets to esprt,al, 110 compl.wits., no reproaches to make on accuunt of any such pre ferences, which, 1 ant fully persuaded, .lie general ly foundLd on honest and patriotic con diet 11111 , . 11. CL.ll' 10i:1 A London Letter of t?.lth March, published nn'' the Ness Vorl; (*miner, says— It would appear that the absolute end disastrous cleicat of Louis Philippe and Ins govcruinent had been precipitated by his lolly in encrusting inl ior. tint public employments to his " boys of b 011.) ." great tsao the extent of his intutuatien on this point, that our cut Madly tell where it began,— but where arid how it citric,/ to clear enough. On the night id IVcdnesday, the 3Stli of February, when Thiers and Marshall Bugeaud were at the' Tuillerics (the whole night Ming spent in consul tation) and endeavoring to obtain tie King's con sent that Bag, and should take command of the troops of the land, and make efficient use of them, ' the Martial asked the hue de Mompensier (to whose Department the inatter belonged,) whether the troops were fully supplied with ammunition '" T. winch the Duke replied,"( ! yes, abundantly." Abundantly," responded the Marshall : "alit! that is thrtunate. llow much ammunition have they ?" ."I'welve rounds of cartridge; cach,"said the Duke. "Ali ! to else twelve rounds l" repeated Bugcmill ; " that is indeed abundinee,—th a t e; ill last, let ate 71111111 iire 711111:111, ! Tile soldiers must tire three rounds a minute, and never stop until the mob is dispersed. With this sat castle remark, the Marshall Ihr the moment stopped the conversation, I and shortly afterward the young Duke left the a. ' pa, uncut. Early in the morning the'King having, at length given tile Marshal cart blanrite, he asked, " But what is to be done respecting- ammunition ?" when Montpctisier immediately exclaimed," I linve taken care of that ; there will be plenty soon."• "You hate sent for it to Vincennes, I suppose." 1" I have." "Is it to come in a hoot, by the river, or quietly through the suburbs ?" "Oh no by the usual road, and I expect its arrival every no. ment." "'Then, Monsieur, you expect in vain," exclaimed the astounded illarshall; "that ammu nition is already in the hands of the people, and will shortly Lc used against its. The troops must be re.callcd ! They hove riot ammunition to resist the people, and for self.preservat ion will 'fraternim' if we leave them at their posts" The troops were recalled, and the rest is matter of history. 'rids may be considered Me crisis of the turner:lent; and had an experienced to filled the place entrusted the Dulm de Moupensicr, Louis Philippe riti b ^ltt still be upon the throne of France. 'l'm: Fr r' nittaimils.--.1 profession uel,notcn in Englund.—.l large el.iss of idlers make a good thing of it, in Paris, by becoming, regular members of our traders in queue. Thcse fellows, who have , nothing on earth to do, station themselves around the chamber during the days of a great debate so early as five or six in the morning, and at midday, or a quarter to one, sell their places for five, ten or fifteen francs, as the case may be, to sonic gentle ' man more moneyed than matutinal.—Thitish Quar r pr. V. 1)1:1:Ill:CS 1 .111: PIIeA - 1,10% 11. GOV I'll V311:7% 1 . . Bestdes the &eines v.litelt \No have ebosc oLtictd thu fuliou 1,,,n : 1 To .tholo.h Itoprorointiont :or Debt till the ❑et mg of the Nattothil xl:,.entbly, when the nittJburc In to he I....oh:lotted to ;Item. 2, To sell the lands and woods of what is culled the dm(' cc pi ice. 3. To sell the crown diamonds. .1. Appointing, MarrZist Mayor of Paris place of 5. l'oa forbid persons holding omen from retaining retiring pensions, %%lien the y of the new "loc o exceeds 70U francs. 11- ntoilion, , 1.0.NY:151 - 51 - f 71117.12 It ESTI:RA' 1'..1.V. , 1[7:4. Fuller ile,aription in an Aln.a- Isle kir gr lia/lq C. 1/air .r —9'55 lbe Bald fire} is, i linu Mint hr act of hair, free troll droll and tend', da riot tail to procure the gentri. 11.11111 of C-Isturbia. in cab. , sit brad:le- 4 it is ill more than ck reed our e5d0e1,..t.550•5 iiip who hat I. lost thesis lisiir for I, viii issais. loss,• had it r.s.triresl ti it , isrisills.ll per furl tell usse ill Ilu> IW/1.1 Ag•2,ki It., ur i seislittels to hetisi slls-lade is is L:1, Or — r ill., Ike 115.1,1 ',sill 51 hp II this sis 1.. sits Is.tir liilse I • 111111 .1 11 , (Sc he : hair IS,. Si. issre) n. t • v.is_sts ) h sit lists' I s ss sr 15.1. r re sst.irss I to isaturiil „lea by the esse 01 Les. 15, allastOe ten. siv. In sal 5 .5.51, et fees, it :oill b.. fmni.l that .rn he 11,1/. re, only all 111.,-,ry rI /0,11 the :Ir From It the rent. awl ?weer tills st 11111.111 a nth and it. a poi Nine Is, the 15..?. 111 I- Mi. I/1/ .1/1•./ 11111 1 , thrf••• I isile 4 sson ether oils- ills isr ri -total i‘ts. atilt I. iiss,re ell's.. teal Tile gentiiiii• • onto Hired only • k & to 51 sat, to w Yon.. Coot, I' e Ira I I'o 111 It , roc( o — lt no, r onced. d by' islet's. al 511 , 1 s lit L •I.. 151551:1 lere 11,1 Cssei,inek Ai Co . ss s.i./ St - to Serb, I. Ilseere isiesit wood, rof the 19:11 ,choir}. Ito fleet- sir, srirl) 1.1 /r /4 .1 , /.1 •. pun, are Tyne,. d Irons bare, 11 so toronte., r apply %troo, 11.11 a rise • irss.• tlieeels c .1,551. Ives:: no • sr. II eso,allt:II /In I 1•511,1. 55) nary 4/ • -1/1.11 I- - „ ra te :‘,l.lllet and :151 Ituensir 111-,u. Vs Is Ilsrs: a.,.1 r solid Ist, fn. leaorcits, k, ,s 9 iron fto all ,r• . 1151. 11,5 n, or many esnosessi illymr ran, is Is , , 5.;5 it in Mau pratt,re, and lons drill. of the rlcri:3 1t Ile israisse it to In, 1r is , opt, 1i551.1 pireet I st aos-oalit h. on Is tie!. sil 1 ~r u:, 111 by Ili,• lit' , Illy I,e Isest visit li.eit sit, but 1,1 it. 11, till hurts• arc .übp•ct In it• control. 11111 , - , ... the k ital. a I'll ell. Call:11111—N 1.1111.1.111, 15.11 for Cams,, I', - rl• Ilettral by A . Co , Sire lorl stool iake in, ether. Itrafor, ('ttuu..(-1).• onor 0,1-1 - 150, de if front ohl age and Isola mfaisry otitis receive their he trot, in iliss6l 1.1.111111 r the 11..1/ of I 11/./ lilt II I, the raft, tto ri .tore the ters-ron an.l brine into the n nor 11 as Iran nl ille as 11/ 11 /11, 11111 , .11,11. ill he 111.1111. all L.l-1, si .111.1 111 1 11, of Lane -ran.' leg. All deal .111151151 11,. ill:. Co.r.-t Cs/. '2l Ctosll-1- :nod t.t Art' I'. h 11, de, i's Ir RI per deal.. . -.50,. • O,r-- (to t.t r If.s,t's !Anew', au -5:•..r5• J. 1.51., 5 . prates .5- ar lor the a1,0.e, than WAs.nr.nutc.s. or Tint Fut:Nen Paisers.—A letter any or all .11111/1 11.111111,.141, from Ca rt lia gcna of the Cith, sak . s.—"On the evening hnllruc of :Saturday last, the dth itn,t., about. 1 tic:lire:l, :m420,311/1! C. or '5 ,- 1. Co. - .11 CI, II I 11,17111 :II ICI, •V ' t French steamer of Caned, I think, the :I`olon, h • `” 1, I ,, Prie h u•• I n'o ill von . 1 11 free and which attend. on the Prince Joinville, „'1„,.„„ came into this harbor. The captain Sera 111CbS3ge In ill t,sst 51111 Issiiiss l lr ,Thset. 11111111. s diatLIV to the Coned In COIIIC off, but the oil- a - 0:•: de'-'rov is 3 stlar'l , o I Ist" , l.ir he, either in r..” , or plate beiii74 111. kt an ofl::cer of IS rank 0100111 come ll;C,'t;;„'tititir",; nand ,•t.,•, e(:1v lien} S ran' sl:old leg. ashore and wait upon th e C onsu l, the l a tter declin- c on', motto,. :ilia antoots to ...;1.1 rat cd to accolc to the incbs.ige under the pretext of and 111 W-Ire stele, /./.“Sr 5,l .Y er/1'.",1 or illness. A second Ineqsagc immediately arrived at calm the tr; , 11.. , ! , . 0 . 1 .1 , 1 1 , , , , y t „ l , l:ir r r, v , : - 1 , i ) r r . d n , c ,, ,, , 4 , culd y ~,e , n t s do l li e , ,t h, .1 the Consulate, in coniidance wali which the Consul :1;11. Y ti l (:ii. ” w 11 ' 4 Vl' .. ' s . rt i l ' i r e o . - instanly went off and trbund on board the Duhe tl• too approke tint in their hurt,—ea cry hind and nfrec Autnalc and the Prince de Joinville, with their at reel a 1 . ,. ”." - t duly to sole wives and children, without aids-dc-camp sirretinue ,T,' inced tit, sty n 0116 1101 .' r ",, e „ 1 „ h , e ,,', 1 4:1; t , r „?' ‘ ' ‘ i:,71,",, a 1 . 1, 1 1,,.'„ \ of Ihns mot he rebel beyond, I believe, two or three servants. Having liartirlll.ll,. its pailifililetes intendedfor tine female rocieved the intelltg,enee in Africa of the occurrences eye. are to le, had grins. is Isere this humane cordial is to in "'arts, they immediately left and came here for MOlller:S Heller I. prepsi red ()tile lip tole now• 0111, Proltrielorb, Lonntuck I, Co. 21 l'ourtl Ind 51. more specific nit( iiigenee. All being confirmed by Net. Y.:" the information of the Consul, in a Very few hours the F"' uz , n ill crarlit'alt . and bleanicr Weighed :Mellor, and stood away for the cur — h"'''"" "' ' ""r"'s. 4// Ilse .raisw it , /,:r.ttort. the westward, de•tined fur England I have old Da It'll I1,11:1.• /r/ I;st• Inv el„,. Prise heard th.it on the nrival of the news in ito. 7 'lt I snort injure the alottl r hould there he uo Algiers the army and li.e squadron there were ""`''''• b.O st " 1 " (r.ra i. i - 11.1.1c You Ceurz)s—Do not neglect anxious to espott,c the eatt,,c of the fallen Pri In a- I -a no-- .501+ Is ' aveniat a prom store death our the ll,aid in oppos.iinin to the nation, and Wished to pro. of.iiia t aio n ....isetion cord. nave yon arnng hl ßey, trounce 111 that 1-slate, but the Princes hosing h" It ptrtorant .%!tuttp, a rate oral u•nl opimst.d the p „ du„„tep, they yield,ad to their fate withstit involk n a l. in it any whom personal at to , ci% o .aesi psoil tli it limn! :1,, tut tachnient might have induced to share their fortune munionary rnilreliirsi ion, Whirls u.nn II) 011 Cells or sustain their cause.'' ii,tn the grave hundreds of the young, the old, Inc lon sly 6. ..ro regulate voting in Algeria for Representu_ thesis the _National .Is:senility, a t Ling it essential. he a French Departmeat. 7. To aboli.Al flogging in the Navy. S. Tu all liaisons conibiLd liar debt. 9. Ts , one the 1.0_1:Ian:tog 100 million, of the loan toted by t:2, late C:atatlwr of Deputies. 11l to ,-,tahli,h 41.11, zulate the Paris Discount tti::—Capital 20,009,000. 11. 'l'o !Aare Cd,tani,ollo fr. at the disposal of the Altaisier at Fin !rive tor the u•c of the. variou, oi ',shops which, according to the decree of rtlareli are to be successively funned w Paris and in the tlepal intents, and in all the great Agricultural, :11anufacturing and Commercial centers. 1:?.. To establish buresiis of intbrination in each ?mirk' to prepare statistical lailko of demands and otii•rs for labor, and to rLigtilate relations between emplayers and enr,ilnyi:id. 'Finn registers arc to be kept, one for those demanding wiorir, and the other for those requiring workmen, taking c ire to men tion the wager altered, and the conditions demand ed. 'These registries to be comlllUtlicated to every Car/Trim /miring, to see thorn. The :11iimiter or -lust tee and Public NVorship ad dress-cl a circular to the Archbishop, and Bishops, directing them to advise the Clergy in their d MCC!. Fe a to lake part to time unctions, und to impress on their cougreght ions the great truths of republican ism. The Corotn:,inn for the arrailZernent of' the lib ( - Talton of .111 the I 1112 G to the French Colonies is sued a notice, statinz tit it •' that great act of rep: ratudi c moot be aecomph,hcd betbre the euinple tion of the next harvest." ' • ---••-• -- um, t the g,e. The Prince and Princess .Toinville and Duke To at /bib! and Lang, rotu-letU•s Nerve end none d' Authale arived nt JA.limin on time morning of Linuneol nod till %,•getulm. Intlm is ti ittrkt ,•,r, is cold, in rt. M for lilientitinvain, contrartvii ninscb•u, LIM nub, in tin , colon steam ship, front Alg endiers.nam CU ,sarrautt to cure any case of Itheumutism or ul They landed privately on that day, and dimmed at, Gout . the palace. They would have continued their 1 Alt the above articles are sold by W. A. Leader. the voyage to England yecterday, nth, had the oil .e.'nt Cro lime gimninn artelon mil coniainia, and by weather perrnited. They sail to-day. The meet- 'it i "„7," 3 "T h y • "nica'ir• and .lobo J'I''"'""•1"'?"4. eh y 0 the hhoVe per Fell ; 1 0 : 4 ,. /1 6 e , i 47 0: 0 1 , 1 , e , l'a me between the Queen and her sister, Donna :lie reunterf:4l The Erecntion of Nosh.—We understand that Thomas Nash, who had been convicted of murder ing a female in this county, some two or three years ago, paid the penalty denounced by the law against his awful crime, on Friday last. Ile was hung at Troy, in Montgomery county, whither he had removed his cause for trial. The rope by which he was first suspended broke, and he Jell to the ground. He requested the handkerchief to be removed from his eyes, which was done, and he was then hang. Verily, "the way or the trans. presser is hard."—lSuynesturg N. C., Aigos,lllh inst. TAKING 111, T/311: con cr.—At one of our city ho tels, a bill °nitre was handed to a respectadle look ing old gentleman from the country, as be was tak ing his seat at the dinner table. He deliberately put on his spectacles, and glancing Ms eyes over its contents, loth(' it up and put it m his pocket, at the sante time apologetically remarking to the wait er, that he hadn't time to read it then, but would look over it after dinner. TIM WORLD is a sea, and life and death are its ebbing and flowing. Wars are storms which agitate and toss it into fury and faction. The tongues of its enraged inhabitants arc as the noise of many waters. Peace is the calm which succeed the tempest, and hushes the billows of interest and passion to rest. Prosperity is the sun whose beams produce plenty and comfort. Adversity is a par tentiouscluud impregnated with dtscontent,and often bursts into a torrent of desolation and destruction. -.‘,,,,lal It• •1: viol 21111 Bata:ion 15th day of .0 1 1 , It,••,t I,t -111.11 plat t., It- the Col. may direct. ..tteatto, o otht , •1 , 111111 WIWI.. 11111 le-tell to 111 tot ,Y,lll A lull, NH to reduce the expel., of 1 , .;itlttht ;1t n.: the loom, t•t the enrollment., etc., t•It:-1. 1, 111111'.' to -true! c ontotuuty mitt, the Na ti! Act. 11,11,g tact r 1111-1 , tate the maim tit full. the. :op % ar n. ian he :t-cerium, (1 and the roof.. of 11., or Ihuo••:;11,‘Itich It earolletl tultabltants 10. rLtartt , ill be ro.et ned ;nth, he co o,. tth p, :Inhy :or otrltine - 10 make a proper return w nhitr el, d.p i, 11:1) i!oll.er, :11111le 1111 e NI ii Ire eworced •N 1 111-1:11tel . ot 1111.C.i . 1. I . %Ott are :tense mead, I. 0 1 Voloot e e r con, In