Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1852-08-10

              VOLUME XLIL COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1852. NUMBER 50. lllcckhj Ijio State Journal 18 PUBLISHED AT COLUMIIUS EVEKY TUESDAY MOUNT NO, Br SCOTT ft BA9C0M, JOURNAL BUtt-DISUS, 1110 AND PEA&L (JTIl-ETb EYIRASCB OS 01011. TERMS Tnrarinhty in mh anct : In Columbus, $2.00 a year by mill, SlfiU ; clubs of tour and upwards, fel.VU ; of lea aud. uu-wanii, HI .nil. THE UAI !,Y ,10tHlNAI, is furnished to city subscribers at 90-00, Bill! bv mall nt l5.0 jt-ar. T ILK TIU-WKKKLY JOURNAL is 3.00 a year. RA TES OF ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY JOURNAL if I 5 I I I I I i t M M W (S 01 0 rl lstiufti, I GO 7&1 001 251 TAB 63 &) 005 00 G W8 00 2aquant j 7ft 1231 7G2 2.1 a 504 00ft W)0 008 00 12. 3wuures, 1 001 72 iilii 504 606 00G 508 00 11. Iwiusri-s, 1 26 2 26 3 501 6 OUtl Wi 0010. 14. I square, 14 COlUIllll, 'j column, II column, tel. clmntp-nhlo monthly, 20ti year ; weekly 20. changeable (uiri.Tly. Hi. chungetiblu ipim-h-rlv ,00. cliuugiable qunrti'ily jlOO. 10 Unci of tlu sir1! type is reckoned a square. Advertisements ordered on tbtt Inside exclusively, doublo tho rIkjvo rate.i. All leaded notlcm chnnrwl double, and measured an if solid. unit to encourage, while many wmild have only nought under Biuniur circumstance to irritate aim pervert. Iho most eloquent speech nl t lie evening wai undoubtedly tlmt of Judge Kolloy, of Philadelphia. Thin gentleman, it) tho happiest language, anil with u deliv ery worthy n u grout actor, loiiowing tlio advice oi Hamlet, instilled American Independence, and clniined for it the heartfelt approval of tlio Bnglish people. Ho spoke of tlio war likely to rngo between freedom ami oppression, ami, hi language that seemed inspired by y There ! poetry and teelins; Il thn following, which wo clip from an Kastern paper. It very forcibly reminds u, that about twenty years ngu we, loo, were an actor In limilar srenes to ihoio tin gracefully deicribiul by thn poet i Twenty Tears Ago. I'm wandered to thn village, Tern; I'm sat beneath tho tree Upon tho school homo piny round, which sheltered ynu una Hut noun were thero to great hip, Tom j ninl few wore lull to snow, Th'it played with us upon tho grni, soma twenty years ago Tho grsil i fust as green. Turn ; hnre fnolrd Utyn at piny, Worn Bpurtin Jut iu wo did ilu n, with irita jut nt hmj ; Hut thn " Maifitr " ali-pa iipun tho hill, which, Cuau d o'er with ri"w, AHordud Ui a sliding place, just twenty yenrf ago, . Tho old irliool homo ( nlt'-red mine ; thn brnrhoa arc replaced Hy new one, very It kit thn lamo -iur p-nkuivu hd di'tacnl ; But the tumii old brick am In tlio wall j tho bell twluga tit and tro, , IN uiuilc Juat Ibo siime, drnr Tom, 'twin twenty yearn ago. ' Tho boyi wore playing 101110 old ci.tno, bcnenlh that anm old trM : 1 do firnet Iho nntnc juit mw you've played tliHanma wlih On that aaino spot; 't wtg played wilh Vnlvoi, ty throvvlr'Rio ami in ; Thu loador hud a tmk to do there, twenty yoari Bgo. Thn river' runnlnii nt ai mill ; thn willow on it ildn Aro lor iier Ihuii thi v were. Tom ; lh lreiii u'.iw'wri le whip- Hut the iirxpn vimi awiuu in mimd imw, wliero out;v wu played III- b Hll. And awung our wi elheart " pretty glrl" jnt twnly yean The prinn I list bubbled 'nonth thi hill, cloie by tlio Bprnading oei'i'ii, la very low "twa onrn aohinti, that w rould almost rparh And, kneelinir down to get a drink, dour Torn, I tart"d tit, To ten how much tliat 1 nm chany d, iinco iwiiity yean ago. Nrnr by tho ipritifr, upon an elm, you know I cut your name, Your awtMheart'a juat b,-n:nth. it, Tuin, and ynu did mlnti tbo name. ; 6omo h"artlea wretch hid pi'eloJ tho bark 't was djlng uro but hIuw, Jitt (li that one, whoi't namti wm cut, db d twenty year ago My lirt have lonji been dry, Tom, hut tearp mmn in my oyr; I Ih iu'ht il hnr I lovd it't Well tlimrt early broken tied; 1 I viniti il the old ehureh yard, aod took iorni llower to MreW Up n tlio (ravtf of llio wo lov. d, aoinn Lwerty yean , Homo an! In tho rhurehynrd laid minn slnep beneath tln?ara; Hut tew nro I .'ft ot our olil elan, exo-pting you and rue; And when our tmio alinll cunr, Tuki, and wh' ti wo'ro called to go, I hopa Ih -y 'II lay ua where pUyed, just twenty yean ngo. jTowign Department. Notes of Foreign Travel. ly, mo m ii.t to In iletniiH il ton many Imnrs ! 8u that I and her colonics, and then all the titutoi l America for what 1 1 '.lie, news thero i -nMih. d iu tlio bulf-a- "pnrately, to which the Enylishmon and Coloniuta Inzer. London iiuwapaperi, tb ii always a great VmirHM,llta. V1(a nf a' a.' wll(M1 WM . scrflttililf fur ir, (hy that cIrbs of porBons who do read) f a,i tlt) SMw uf tho Union only two were not rep- which diminishes the valuo of what iHn ad lo tho ra roaenled, it will give our readers aome idea of the char ter. The Bctainhlo for nowatiui)t;ra mit ono in mind aciiT ui tne banquet. ..( it... i ,..,t ti... i....L,t-j,,,u.i a.iv.l 1 he Hon. Aohott Lawrence uxrrpafled hitnsi'il with (.r, t.rr..J.Hd " d i.aoi.tii.P " rl.orrl.ea on StH.dnV. um u.B,m U,",,J..0,," '. Vniuin. u"u i iij i"ul,7 "" rohirn homo lrorn a niiMsion ao traiidlit with wise pur- catahlished churcltes,) where the rushing ol the poaci and cood etlecta aa hi linn been. It muat and nwil when the door stidttonlv otK-na at a lixed hour: will atliird him ttliiitinc aalial'nction to know that what ti... ;..uii;.rr tin. urriitn I ! i c ii. n bin.) fnlU tor Hti.l iho over may nappeti oeiween cjtieiaiiu anu nmunca, no . i ' "i i ;.. .i haa done all iu hia power, and thnt not a little, to litik conloaton n.ni.re.iud by otherwa.c.v.l people in their 1, tW() tllEltto... together in hoods of amity, nnxlety in ootam pinren, aeenia iiko a(ormiiig uonvon -nj .lProbv tn further lhe eenura ntercsta of human. Iiy Inn-o of arms; it i liu-mlly mrthippmg God 6y I ity. HU visit to Ireland last year was distjoguiahed tlcalth! by a degree ot cood aeitae anil good taale, wincti Tho hrain at reform driiiaiided in England u the wUl all diplomacy, in the execution ot a moat dilh- u..v.il of iho tax on iiuwMMiieri and books ol all "7 w'" UCB"D kinds. Give iutelligeitit people tho light which these lend, and ihey will noun comprehenfl their position in tther r-pierta. TIIK KI.KCTION. The eleciioti for niemhur of the New I'nrliuiiieiit Iims tormin tted, and a was expected, reaulted in tlio return of an overivhelmnittg mnjority of Wings,Op-iHisitioii-lVoteciii.niiit. ond of course, anti-MiuistiTinl- inta. 60 iho Ministry will either have to succumb lo I tho grandeur of his subjeot, pictured England and 1,., i.r K,. Trml ,r rpaiiTn. Mmt of Mm old America doing battle aide by aide for (ho Iberlies of ii- 1 p ,1 11 i.,...i mankind. The war of Independence was not a im- leudinc mombers ol 1 11 : IIouhb havo been rotiirned. 1 . . . . ' .. .. 1 u b u,u,,,u ,B 1 tioua wnr ol Eny and it wan dm lollv ol a tvmnt 111 iiiu my unirci, nml i, .no miiaii uinuu iul.uu. ..1 , wiekcilnt-aa ol hta nuniatora. Will le I latum m lt 111 the old wail ; l.om jonti KU4eu, uaron uoniacuiiu, to tins orator, we seemed to hear noutitnenta loug chop Stir .Tmiies Duke and Mr. Muslornmti. tiie four old ished in our own breast, to which we have soueiit uv members, have all boon relumed. Happening to live ' " '" l" Hlvo lnJ'n. tiiifl witu new vi- i thiMii-irict, the w.i.erhas bad several opporlum.iei i((wj(itmiea tQ h iatiflcllol, of heniiug thetie euntleinen " 011 the stump, or ralher I)rj,iH ... ,i0 crtmti,eM of a neonle nlanled bv Kn-ilaml in old (iiulilliiill, wbere tne nuatiuga anu Uio election 011 the great continent ol Arneneu HUtistaction at thu are bold. The txcilement and 1 be want of decorum j tlumliia of the destiny they are likely lo fulfill, and which prevailed nt these meetings was quite unex- '-r- u . .1 1 11 ipt 1 iv ImvH ilon b or t l.l 1 ,lIlltlou "lfi American fltatea t nm buglaml was, in- I'1 i i p ri pi deed, pnsmbly lortimato bolh ior p;irent anil cdUjiiing iiiioimioy nan, o-y nm .... s.. ...... . . Wo aliiill watch tlio career ol .ludgo K.-lley, who y vent their spleen and their excitement in " chall- a young and self-innde man, with great interest. Wo iiiL'," as they cull it. When Lord John Russell or Mr. lutly believe, em long, he will play n very prominent MuMennan rose to speak, being both popular men, the Pi pun mwi erica, i m u.r. 01 grem n en win uLimta mill vi'IIm Mint wont im. niaiu and unaiD. irrestati-1 .... . . ' " j n nieti so oiiimuleiied, so lust, anil so eloquent aa we hly carried a man bark to the days ol 1 ippenmoe de,.m ilim , ,e( and I'hiliidelphia bus already reiiaon aod Tyler Inn " iimi .sir .lames pime spoKo, n was to Mount that sho was the ISttiie ol his early adoption nn.'i.lHt toiti-'led hina-a mid hIiouIs. and tho uakilis of all In conclusion, we do not henitnto to any that no con- i iu ( .;,, i, hi nm nnit1i4i..l Ilim which viviui iiieeiiu ever gave such intense Iceiiug ot satis- ,l.v .Kvv. if v runt and no,m Ham.. r,1C,.,.,,1 lM.,blio Ul B,!.U,iV,t w.,,l,!h w Msisted , u. J I I im IVlLKilif ln.t ui lllm-Irum lHriti.fi Arm ll-.ni-h INVASION OF THE YANKEES, The Paris Charivari has n clever hit at the Yankfoa, a traualiilt'iu of which we hud in lhe New oik bono. We uive ii as something iiiat light enough lor ii day when lhe mercury is iiiouiiuug among the nine ties For my p:irt," aaid Rarbanchee, who, as every one up m would h ivo diaconceried uuy body but a Jew, but ho pemisied ill api'itkitig with auch ihouti ritigini; in hut rum im theae. " Mow about, the Aiialriau LuaiiT "You would liko In sell us to tho Auslri.iti Nero I ' Don't ynu wmit tn buy anum old do'!" "Cheap tihiria, cheap shirt!" Ho is said to be tbo secret owner of mi iintiie'ise flin t manufactory m London, kuowa. writes the aruch-a ol foreign news and policy wlnir ibn n.mr wmnPii nm uroiiiid down to iiineneiice a ruligiom nud uioderato paper, 1 am Iur liom Ui apiece for making lmt. The IVinm, being u Jew, 'K "'B'" ? as .o u.e ..Kuro roapec.a n, . ropea. 1 8 . , , .1 ii m;iny ot my Iriends." You (lout any so 7 " It is just mis never ii-en lenmn o i n hi ii..., , h , . h , . wn ,,... vtl, d is re-elected bivaiisn the people want to mauilodt jliiMMl iir own barbnriutis. but who will deliver ua their love for tho principle ol religious liberty, iney tnon the loretL'ti hordes 1 We can leni them ronini'r, m therefore voting for the titiiicinlo and not the w can son tiiem, lu-ro iney are ! bat imrbariuna enu ynu inoitii i uio tiinniii", viejooos, oarnuriiuna, or t lentil r "Alna! would tn Uod il were only mo Mo- ruli ! ' oil Hieii, no doubt you meiitiMueviuiis, Alaut Krnoks, lliiuit, Iturguudiuua.Untlis, Uitrngolha.or Mongol Tartars? ,4A fur more dangerous nice. There ii'inuiua in the world but one set of barbarians. The coriC'ialing it wilh a dense cloud of ashes, as if en-in, and mow down moat of the Mexicans? Did lo KHfied in a furious combat. The two contending eiu litems presented a most wonderful apectm lo. When the strife ceased, tho fountain appeared in constant action, as though nothing had occurred. Cloails approaching the volcmio wero driven back, aod set moving in wild coiiftiHioti. lhe clare of ttie liquid fountain was very great, even when the sun was shining; but ut night it wus vastly more so, rusting the light of nearly n lull moon in the shade, and turning night into day. Spending the night near the eruption, during its greatest uctimi, we felt ourselves highly privileged. Very few mortals have had the opportunity of hearing such a deep, unearthly roar, and of witnessing smh a molien river such a lofty liery fountain such terrific whirlwinds and Hgiinted clouds, nil at the same time, and within as liitle space. Such a scene is cul- u Idled to till one with leeltngs ot awe and reverence towards the Great Author of nature's wondrous works. With creat reluctance we left a spectacle sn rani und retraced our steps that day we reached the old volcano Kiluuea, and spent the night on the brink of the cratur not much uetioti thero at present. Tiuie will not permit me lo add more. Sincerely yours, H. KINNEY. Waoohinu Kau, April lfltli, 18".2. IIumphhhy Marshall Nominated pun China Wo learn from Washington, that Unii. H. Marshall, (M. C from Kentucky,) has been nominated as Minister to China. The Cliini Mission wsiii created not many years since, and was filled under the TyleruilinfTiiatm-tion, by Caleb Cashing, who (Lt-v. Mr. Parker urting Interpreter, and Fletcher Webster Secretary,) made an important treaty. The place wus also tilled by Alexander H. Everett, of Massachusetts, who died soon after on bin way nut, and it wus tilled under Mr. Polk's administration, by John W. Davis, of Indiana, formerly Speaker of tho House of Rcpreaetiintives ami P re id e nt of tlio last Democratic National Convention Tbo nllice has no out lit or in lit, and the p iy in fo, 0(1(1 per niiiium us a Ueaideiit Minister. ilUt curt Jjumor. man, when they voied for Uoihschdtl, and it is an mi- my of a belter time coming, when lhe people thui ak nut against an established law of their country, Inch lnif operated ns n'lti ol thu greatest drawbacks tl...ir i.r..sii ri'v II., union of rhureh und slate , ,i : i , . . . i,.. i... ..vnr.r mi.tnloii- ..f I ' 'U" mil oui iuob is uio i uuHou anus niiicncuu, ' ' - J J I L..r..nn (,. f.i,r,.iinii. nritl will ahortlv lie Aineriritii. The London Press. Lonoon, July llllh, 18-VJ, The lir&t nd greatest want of Loudon and England a' tho present moment Iho removal of the burdensome tax upon newspapers and honks, so s to allWd to all i-bmefl a cheap prei. The few papers llitit are printed bore, am an exorbitantly high iu price as to place them out of the rem Ii f vast numbers v-lio would otherwise buy ihem, und their spuraity of local liows renders tin in uuinleresting to oilier portions nf lhe community. There are but few, il any, mom daily and weekly papers iu nil Engl iod ib iu in the city of Now York iil"ue, and as a result of ihee facts, the knowledge of pasting events is confined tn a very few persons, compared to the whole; and this, notwithstanding the popidalioii is den.o, with the ndwintugos of railroads und telegraph running in every diredion. It is scarcely pnaaiblotu get nil intelligible answer from largo portions of tho people upon any of the great events of tho times. When wo arrived in the port ol Liverpool, our eager impliries ufler news wereatnwered by respectable looking men in a way tn lead lit most per- plexini-ly astray. " Louis Napoleon had been declared llempemr mi the llllli May," and "lhe Derby Ministry h:id gone out, nud Sir .1 'lines (iriibain h ol formed a new one," are specimens of the kind ol intelligence we received. The bih price of newspapers not only slinis off access, but under its iilliiem:o lhe deaim to reid is diminished, nml inditl'Teiiee tu pacing uvents is lhe result. And so it is lhe policy of tho government lo keep up the present I'tit.-a. Untler (he influence of u free, cheap press (which every observing man must know by ibis time, i the great pnwer, lhe power that widds the destiny nf anv nation where its u terutiee is nt restricted), theve old g tvornun'iits would b-i com pelled to reform or do worse. There co ild be no escape from it. The Daily Times, lhe lending Whig pa per, and the lending piper of the country, cost f.d pur single copy, and s- ven copn a the we. k would nir g the price ny tu f HI. l 1 per year ! It is ns cheap as any other paper, because its circulation i the largest, and it cun therefore be allorded as cheap ns it i p): ibln In make a paper under the onerous stamp ilu'ies of n ruin ously cosily government like (Ins. Tim lux upon printed matter nets therefore nt an net i ml prohibition of light to tho masses, for winch government standi responsible; mid a fearful responsibility it is, when we reflect that it belongs to a nation which claims to cive light and Christianity to the world. Il is particu larly annoying to bo rtinsinully reminded by Kngli-h men of "Iho damiuiblesinof American a.avery, win in this instance iu the wilful prohibition nf knowledge from the greit body nf the people in lhe siiiotherin ol thnt intelligence wlo h would awaken and devetc into activity minds tint are now d-'rinant for the want of the pabulum animi, which wuiild by it elevating influence raise up out of degradation und future damna tion millions of its lower cla ses, which would reform abuses in church and state, open up new avenues trade, and give a mighty impetus to lhe country's progression, wo see a crime in government not conriul ory ,like our slave institutions, but wilfully sinister, and for the perpetuation ol bud laws, UI a piece Willi tins, I it the tax up-m the light of heaven lhe "window-tax "so absurd, and s-ich n laughing-stock fur foreigners, that a porl Inn nf it haa been removed, und citions are now enabled to luxuriate behind a few more pantt. Indeed, wu have grown to accustomed lo being toht that everything wu lay ntir hands on is taxed so and so, that we have grown morbidly nervous over it, and sometimes find ourself unconsciously limiting tho supply of air we inspire for fear nf some man in a red rent demanding a sixpence! And such air! We would really like to wee a umn d intind it tax for suUiratiugmir body wih wvh a vile, vni'nmua, ile-t.xyg.-nicl abortion of die ' ethereul blue!" Tbo manner in which the London papers nrenrculu. ted nud read is amuing a well as Blinking, and is worthy of relation, Aiihonflico ol publication they bnvo no subscriber not a piper iu London has a ' subscriber." But the various booksellers anil news-1 paper agents purchano every morning ns many as they think ihy will h ive a demand for, and these they lend out through the day to subscribers, who nro Ibo resident and eating-house keepers ill the immediate neighborhood, fur generally two cent the hour; and Ibeae papois so read, and alter having piied through the hands nf perhaps two or thieo "borrowing subscribers," are colb-cied m tbo evening by boys, and sent by mail, at a somewhat reduced price upon the original cost, In bona lido country subscribers. Wlie tber (he poor, Intlf-dovotireil sheet bus to run the gauntlet of a country borrowing subscription, we havo Hot aaceriamrd. No one thinks of buying a fresh piper for bis own use he can't atVoid it. Even large stores and buinuss men of all kinds ndont lhe borrowing p system. In this way one gets the impression tlmt n newspaper is a kind of precious article, scarcely within reach- I most " tabnord," indeed, a kind of iuk and paper aristocrat that he dare not touch ; and, when he doe touch it, ha must porforco read It in a great harry t for in all eating-houses a card is posted, " On-tlemen are requested not to detain the paper ten min-Qtoi after il U spoken for." It muit pat around rapid' Wu muat, however, also add, that all other Democrats profess the same subversive ideas. Should through the whole of it tilt ho come to the last u (ljt) Unkee wi mnv ,ietlV(.n md ,.;,!, t(, g,.t ix or eight words which require an aiiueaion to tiie nosufiou of lum; they will load btm wilh honors, Chrinti.iu faith, turn nn his heel and walk out again, no will cram him with feasts and banquets, wilt surfeit mnro to appear lilt the in-xt sitting of Parliament, bim with speeches and couipliitienis, merely to vex us when ho m sure to repeat tho tmino solemn lurco over so ns to pma'-nt tli'i thing in as absurd a light is possible to enlightened, religious, liberty Inviiij. England. In the Tower II unlets district, th notorious itine rant nboliiionist, (ieorge Thompson, has been hand somely beaten. The strongest argument used against im was, that bo hid been of) to the United St.ite at- ruling to other people's business, when he ought to belong to him ; be has not iho most rudimentary 110- avo been nt home attending to hU own 111 Purlin- hon ot properly Hlmuid ho have any lomrmg desire ment. " 1 : n; " The great Horiic.ltural hibitinn.ne of ibe lions Ur(i(t iw; W(, ulinex Ure;,nn. ToxaaiaHtiico pot; we nnuex foxas. Ciltfurnta might be turned Hire nml tloricnhuro whiib time, money ami experi ence can aloiio accomplish. It will be many years fore our own country can hope to equal such an ex- ,o noUNO ol oonimoua, .a verj leug.uy. i- wou.u no , .... i,,!.,,.., niJ distinclivH character of the about half a column of 1 lie Journal ; nml it must be American Yankee, is to spurn all vulgar prejudices and atniisine to see Kotbschild march up lo the bar of the hi respect nothing that is d coined re pectablo by other oiise, us be always do-js mi each assembling ot Par- nations, anient, and demand to take the oath, nud niter wml men of order. We all remember how the Marquis do La Fayette whs received, when thu elder Bourbons were on the limine. Yesterday it was K'osaiith's turn; to-day, nn i i'h Tribune of lhe name of 0Moachcr, husdeihroncd the iVmgvor demagoguo. Whoever is ut wnr with any atablMieil order ul things in ni trope, is sure nl the most hospitable reception in Yiitikeedoin. The American has one quality in common with the barbarian ; he is unscrupulously bold, and ia convinced that all f lhe London season which came ntVat Chiswicklo- ay, was one of those magnificent displays of horlicul- lo account; we annex Calitornin, Aic, Ate. Tho Inn ken finds Mexico to his taalo; depend upon it, he will noon annex Mexico. Havana is a nice Island; 11 wil sham the same late. Should Navarro, a kingdom which we leirttimatelv imaaoas. since the lime ot Hen- hibitiotl a wan lilts oi to-day. Aside from the flowers r. y, tickle the fancy of Yankees, Iho nlticiul ga.clte ami rare plants, aupp.ised to embrace i-vory thing that of Washington would Boou publish the act ol a unex n-1.. i,u r..,!,,.) i,. w.itl.l iI.mmi ivn. n lrm ii.iIIit.. lion nf Navarre. Thus it would bo wilh re nurd to IV of hoM.ouse,,d other f.uits: loscim.a peache. ol ngonl, Aun.s wamto.gn. Aqtiiiaine, ustarac, ana ail u.e every s.zo and variety, very mrgo anu tine grapes, ,.:,.. . bii-i(.j ntaMt the Yankee invasion; we may niosiiy rtiuscai, sirawoerriea ao mrgo 111111 uioy seiruieo mwn expert to nee their small clippers come lulu our more like nberratioiia o nature regular inonstro.il-1 rivers, and penetrate into tbo heart ol our country ii.ilwn h n-urAl ..ruwil. X-n. Onoi.art .tf tbo our- our tine provinces will be sacked, the churches pd r ' 1 n I 1 1 1 1 . - n.,.l ... Ion in h-roied lhe " Ainerieiii tinmen, conliiininff ner- : . . . ' ' 1 . Viii (!: that is to nv. ihcir re he ion a creed wi II be. I,:M 11 rn ner.... nm wn um nm ihuii 10 oxnnimo n nmrninl lint, .irnipht dllnml nml. mil drill llinrcmi'lily. Thu wealthy mil la.ly Uuho uf l)ov..n- !;1iii.r up in ilm kin. Tim mialnrii Nurtlumin will Jiirit'!. uririvalnl I'nril'-ii. niul lawn,, Kurrntinillti." Ill" yiv Iho luiml nl Irllowthin In nil Iho Juni-iihiti-., rt'in- miminrr Ii .um t Uhi.wirk, wore Ihmwn oix-n li I In. I'''". Miuiilionin uml frva Mnmniii of Kiimx. Vor ,,I,I,C mi '.lii. iic.inn, whirl, n,ld,,l Kr..,.tly to 0- wily. 1 l Kur-.P" bwr. ...no, il,r,K .... ,.r ii,- ..- ti i. ....vn about bliy acres, Hid piik-i s aimui tlio same, immia THE lATE VOLCANIC ERUPTION AT THE SAND nf music were st itioned in dilleront p irts nt Mie gar- WIUH ISLANDS. lenntoadiliothepayetyofthoBC. no. Most of the Tho annexed Very iiUuresliiic notice of nobility and gentry ef London wem present, perhaps vj,i, t(1 ti1(l lcmi0 f ,, aio eruption, is copied from 1(1,00(1 111 all. Among Hie number we not iced lliengeii ,i,0 gan frflBCI(W pacific t ijueeii of the French, (Lmds Philhpe s wulow,) and hor y,lU doubib-a have seen alr iady iu ibo Ptdvnesiaii family, the Duke and Duchess Nemours, the Duke and nn account of the recent oruptiou on M tuna Lou ; but Duchess Moiitwoisier, tho proud Duke nud Duches of ns it was my privilege to no n near eo witness oi 11 Northumberland, their Roval Highnesses the Duchess ol " ' " "' .n' Cnmbrid Cambridge, und niimerou other. The day was line, . nt))mt 14 r(0() ((lBt KUnV(, ,n0 t)V,j of 1( iBa ((, d the lailn-l seemed lo vie Willi lhe tlowers willed haw in the tar distuuce, it being on Hie llllo side, nod nhould attract the most admiration, judgment defer- oppoailo from us. The outlin ak was very sudden, l v .11 ..lit -..;.( f.-nlinn nniin nf ritiir.it I anu B seen si lino, wus iiios ninfin i neon i wiiore . i I i i - . .i I , .. i. ilinngb some GO mile distant, the buhl was so great in.wm.ir, w.i.iD e jv.1(i u TU..0.n...o w. nr Ui W(ken B ti,inibriiig inhabitants. This was o mo freucti, lo iniox ui mo sintering inrougu which t.ry(m the morning of February I7ili itconlinucd iu she has gone, una now nine iue r rotten peopio nave t aciPm only about "J I Hours, tben ail was quiet again, been benehted by tho change they have made. How-land it was supposed mat me internal ures iimi suiii- i. ...,.,, i...... -....-in, r ; rl.d, i i. cieiity diagoriied themselves; but early on the morn- ' "t ' ' way down the mountain, iu the verydirectiou ol tlilo, whatever country, and wo could not repress a feeling u gBIt rnrtl, ft .i)(llili itrt.am 0 Rri.ai ,t.p(, nni width, oi ayiiipaiuy tor una nppumimy ucnii-airiuauu ininoy whicll no wed at iue raie oi several nines nu noiii of origin, who are. altliouL-h liviiiit in sbdit of their threatening ruin to the village and bay of lido, :i niiv., lir,i nn.liihiled from ..lid iiir oil it. and that. I mile instant. mis siremu eommueu io now, nm , ...... r .i. .;. i ii i. with diminished aciuiiy, for more than lliree weeks too, by an upstart usurper of ihe.r crown and their . . P . . , m u ing the pamlul suspense so long felt there. The light of the volcano at night, was very great illuuiiiiuiiiig the surrounding country lor many miles property, whose only merit is in impudence and mat jn tho .mill)ll, 8U ., f,,t there. of b. -ing "the nephew ol In uncle. I The light of the volcano at night, was very great Iilluuiiiiuiiiig the surrouiiduig country lor many miie distant, and giving to the overhanging cloud ilia ap is bv IHm lime htm Ular wuti mo name oi iioorge i on-1 iveniance ot nn immense body ol lire. Alter wiineaa titiilv. Tin geiitletnao, who is an America'! merchant om Una for several nights my desiro to visit it becami of great wealth, and much respected by his country- an strong that I resolved to take the long and tedioui men as well as by those MigiiMimeu who Know mm, journey, to nave a nearer view oi mi grand display ieirh1s iu giving entertainment on a grand scale, to ibo Almighty's power. Accompanied by Mr. Fullei iii-lcbrate tho smil-atirring uiiuiveraurie of lhe Ameri- I ant out on tin 1st day of March. Atler traveling can confedeiale republic. hen we mention the Duke tbnuigh the woods and over wide districts ol nnki ot Wellington a His mend and gueai, we need say no lava, we arrived nt the vicinity ot the erupiion on tne more as 1 1 Uio rstim itioti in wbu b Air. reainaiy i held loreimou ul tho mini day. it deep utieuriniy roar, by Englishmen. Were the eutertaiutueiit mure il- which we began iu hear only ou the day before, lustrations of transatlantic hospilalttv. or wore they waxed louder and louder, as we drew Hearer iitui mere vain-glorieus eihibiiions, ns many fashionable I nearer lhe action, until it resembled the roar of tho jUa are, or were they given lor a purpose, us, lor in- ocean's billows when driven by forre of a hurricane stance, a sort of polite advertisement, like tome that ngaitlat tho rock-bound const, or liko tho deafening we could name, they would neither merit or require roar ot tSnignrn. at our hands a more Invoiuldo notice than such acci-1 We first reached (be deep channel, through which a denial paragraphs, a la Jeuh ins, as our printer mine- wide stream of liquid lan had llowed down the moim- tinii-s supplies lo till up a corner, or lo eke nut lhe va-1 lain, desolnting an area ol vast extent; it Had ceased eancy ooc.iidoui'd by ilm slioriu. ss or absence of the m flow iu Ihis ilireetion, but wa flowing still at a lit-Frhluv's (iaiette. llul wu look it pou them in n very tie distance, at which we cssed wilh delight. The diileient light, t-iace thus, in lhe most agreeable nisu- main stn'nin was nil! beyond, which we could not ap-ner, tho cordial feeling ol two great nation are cher- preach, on account of the great heal; but at night wo micd and increased, since I Hey eive ucrasion to the el oquent expression of seutiiin nla nt once biemlly nud noble, since they bring Americans nud Miglishiiiou lo-ge'.her round a b-siivu bounl, and aiiice brotherly sympathies are thus created ami kept up both by means of co-tviviality ami that generous emulation in courtesy and eulogy which ia born of such occasions and dwells iu the inliul with Iheir gralclul reiueiubniuco. Such an entertainment as we have chnrm.teritcd, wus given by Mr. Peabody.at hlackwall, on Monday Inst, when Kill gentlemen, chiefly American, snt down to a splendid Im liquet iu honor of lhe Idi of July. Among th. company we noticed tho American Minuter, Col, T. U. Lawrence, Dr. Wuiiiwriglit, ot New York; the Hon. Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia ; Prole or Kowler, Mr. Davis. Secrelarvd Legation of the L'uiled Slates; Mr. Field, tho great' publisher Mr. llubbs, Mr. A. H. Itich-arda, &c. Almost every American iu London, distin guished by worth, genius, ingenuity, or talent, wu present, there was no uiiiiucunii ut persons, save had a tine view of the liery river, at no great distance Irom our encampment, though ttie lava pune oui in several nlnces like water springs, vet the main foun tain was one of indescribable grandeur. In lhe midst I a forming cone, wilh a nnso ol -Jim or joo ieer, mere shot ui it tct of clear liquid Invn to lhe lu-iui ot imm 100 In Hill) feet, condoning In its aicent nud descent all the beauties of lhe finest waler foiinlniiis let alter jet ascending in constant and regular succession, day nfier day descending it mostly It II hack mm tne crater, hut sometimes il lell spattering on its sides, nml flowed down muting wilh the mini stream, mo outer portion cooled to a blackened man while in the air the upper ami lighter portion were carried by the propelling force lo the region of the clouds, and fell in how-ers over the surrounding country. lhe intense heat of the louiitninnhd stream oi invn, that which is honorable to civilirnlion and humaii nature. Aio such entertainments given hy English am bassadors nnd in ere bun la in foreign countries I The healih of lhe tjaeeu of EuglHiid was given before that of the President, a proceeding which forms a strikiug contrast to the conduct of some late dinners in Ireland, where the I'ope health is drunk first, Then followed speeches lull of eloquence, mingled D0WNINGVILLE RATIFICATION, AT LAST. Downinovillk, State of Maine, July 20, 18M. Mb. (tales St. Ht kioH, IVaihington, Scat of Cotigrcu. Mr Utah Old Fuiknds : We've made out to ratify at last, hut it was about as hard a lob bb it was fur the Haltimore Convention to nouiiuute. And I'm afraid the worst ou't ain't over yet ; fur Undo Joshua shake bin head uml suys to me, in a low tone, so lhe rest ahati t hear, " between you uml me, Major, tiie 'lection will be a b irder job still." I put great faith in Uncle Jofdiua'slcelihs. He's a regular political weatherglass. nd can always toll whether we are going to have il fair or foul u good ways ahead. So when be shakes s bend I naterally looks out lor a lull spell ofwenth--. When I got home from Baltimore, says I, " Well, nelo Joshua, you got my letter in lhe IntcUinenctr didn't you V And mys be, " Yes." " ell.didu I we do that business up well T ' says 1. I don't know about that," says Uncle Joblnia; "I have my doubts about it." " Why, don't you think," says I, " tho nomination nf Ginernl Pierce will put tho Democratic parly on iis legs again, and give It a Hue start T Uncle .lostuia looKeo up in me kind ol quizzical. and lys he, " It ha$ gi'u the party a pretty considerable of start already, it come no unexpected." And then he sot as much a two minutes drumming his linger on the table, and didn't say nothin. And lip' n be looked up again, and say he, " Major, tchou Ginerat Pierce? It ain't n fictiom name is it?" Why, Uncle Joshua, says I, "bow vmi tnlk I Ii (liberal Franklin Pierce, of Now Hauithire." (iinorul Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, is il ?" says be; " well, now, Major, are you sure lip-to wsuch a person, or did somebody piny a hoax ou the Baltimore Convention V Yes," says I, " Uncle, I'm as sure of it as I am that there is such a person as Uncle Joshua Downing. To make all sure of it, nud no mistake, I come through New Hampshire, and went to (Joucord, where they y Ho lived, and inquired all about it. i bo neighbor iere all knew liiin perfectly well, and showed me lhe ouse be liven in. He wasn't at home, or I should n seen him mvelt, und i-hotilil got his promise lo keep Hie Dowimigvillo post olbce lor you. jlut you liee.lu t be afraid but what you'll have it, for I sent a telegraph to lum Irom Uuliimore, as soon as tie wun nominated, to keep it for you." Here I see by the looks o uncle Joshua a eyes that e begun tn get hold of some new ideas. Says be, Well. .Major, it is a l.ict, then, ia it, Hint be was tumi ina ted in real earnest, nud '(wasn't no joke?" " Upon my word ami lienor, ays I, " there in t a particle nf joke about it; it v. as nil done in goodartiest." Well, then, if you ve really got a candidate" says Uncle Joshua, " 1 should like lo know something about bim. Does he In-long to tho Uld F"gy class or Young America class?' " I guess nbont half and half," says I, " and he'll be all the tdp.ngor for lhat, because he can draw votes on both sides. " Alter all," savs he, ' I'm afraid b's n bad nomina tion. Them old pillars ol the Democratic party, Gin- rut Ua, nnd Mr. Ituclnnan, and Governor Mnrcy, and Ginernl Houston, mid thu rest, will feel so insulted and mortified nt bing pushed aido for strangers to take lhe lend that lin y il all lie agin lhe nomination, and their friends loo, nud that'll upset the whole kettle I hsh." hon't vnit never fear tlmt. Uiirle Joiluin." savs T Ihem olif pillars that yon speak of are all very much tickled witii tho nomination. Yosce, it broke the nose of Young America, and they was delighted with it. As soon as llio nomination was out ot the mould, be tore it had lime to cool, they all telegraphed right hack to Baltimore that iiothui in tho world could have hap pened to suit 'em better ; it was n most excellent nom ination, and they felt under everlnstiug obligation to the Baltimore Convention. lou need n I Have no lears that they'll feel any coldness toward lhe nomination They'll all turn to and work for it liko beavers," "Well, howls it, "says Uncle .losima, "about that boy candidate for the Prei-idem y, lhat they call Young America f If bis nose knocked out nf loini he'll ul course oppose lhe tioniiiiitioii, tooth nnd nail." There's where you ate mistaken again, Uncle Joshua," says I, " on the contrary, be goes lor il belter than any of em; nml He telegraph, d tun-It In Haiti more ns quick as lightning could carry it, thai the I nomination was jest the thing ; it could n't be no bet-1 ter. Ye see, be look upon it iu the light that it I hoken nil all the Old Fogies, and leaves the field ch ar for him next time. Ho thinks so hi::hly of the noiiii-1 nation, and feel so patriotic about it, they toy he is going to stump it through all ibo Stales, and make u.eecheB in favor ol Gen. Piorco's election. You nmy ib-pend upon it, Uncle Joshua, we've gota very strong nomination, one that'll carry nil afore it; everybody is delighted with it, and everybody s going lo go lor it. 1 did n't expect yn i to hold buck a moment. I thought you would have all things cut and dried for a rousiu' ralilirntion meeting by ibo time I got homo," ' Well, you know. Major." said Uncle Josliun, ' I nl-ways follow Col. Crockett's mie, mid never go abend till I know I'm right. I low foolish we should look to all a ratification meeting here in Dowiiitigvillo, nml bo voted right plump down. You know tho Free Seders are very strong among us ; they are very strong in nil ihe Northern Slates. Ami you know the Baltimore Convention fixed up a platform to stand nu that's all in bivor ot the compromise and the lugilive law, and il denu-not ngiu Iho tree Hollers. Now, Motor, you must have more understanding than to think the Free Soil ers will ever swallow that plittf rm, ami it they don't, we are dished." "You are all wrong again, Uncle Joshua," says I, " for the biggest Free Soih-r in nil America swallowed it right down, nud did n't make a wry men about it. " Who do veil menu 1" say he. " I mean Mr. John Van Burm," suvs I. " But vou don't mean," said Uncle Josliun, " lhat Mr. John Van Bur.-n accept;) this platform, and is willing to stand on it ?" " Yes, 1 do exactly so," says I, " for he got right up in Tammany Hall and miulo a speech nbout it ; and he said ho would go lhe nomination, and he'd stand the platlorm; nt all events, lied stand the piattorm tor thii election, nay how. You need n't be at all afraid of the Free Sudors, Uncle ; they ain't so still' as you think lor. nnd ihev arena anxious lo cot the dtlicen a any hotly, ami will work ns burd lor Vm. how let u go to work and get up our rniilicalion, nnd blow it out strnight. Iho Democracy ol the county expecis uowu illo to do Hs duly.' Well Maior," say Uncle Joahua, "you've in ml on n better case of it than I thought you vonld. I'm willing to lake hold and see what we can do. Hut declare, I c m't help laughing when I Ihmk it Guiernl Pierce, of New Hampshire, we vo got In ratify, wish we knew something about him ; something lhat we could make a little tlusieraiiou about, and wake up thn lli'innemrv." "(ioud gracious, Uncle Joshua," sty 1,'Miave you boon Postmaster of Downing illo this twenty years. and alwavs rending the pitper. and don't know that Gitierul Pierce was one of the heroes of the Mexican war I" At that, Uncle Joshua hopped out of his cliuir, liko bov. and savs he. Maior. is Hint a lad 1" "Yes." savs I. "'tis a fact. You know Mr. Polk sent me mil there as a nrivalo ambassador to look uftc (iiueral Scoit and Mr. Trial. Ami Ginernl Pierce tent out there; I knew nil about it, and about hi getting wounded," "(ioul!" sav Undo Joshua, snapping hi fingers that ' lucky j then we 've gt something to go upon i help storm that Gibraltar castle at Vera Cruz?" ' No," says I, "that little matter wus all over before Git.erul Pierce got lo Mexico." " Well, lhe great battle of Cerro Gordo come next." said Uncle Joshua, "I dure say Gineral Pierce was foremost in marching up that bloody Bunker Hill, and driving of' Santa Anna and his fifteen thousand troops." " I'm sure ho would n been foremost if he'd only beeu there," suys I, " but he hadn't got into the country yet, and Gineral Scott would n't wait for him. It seems as if Gineral Scott is always in a hurry when there is any lightin to do, and won't wait for nobody." "wen, mo next great battle, il 1 remember the newspapers right," said Undo Joshua, "was Centre- ras; and after that came the bloody and hot time of Chertibusco, ami the King's Mill, ami Chepullepec, mid marching into the city of Mexico. These wns the hot battles, 1 'noose, where Ginernl Pierco fit liko a lion. anil became the hem of tho Mexican war. But which battle did he shine the brightest in, and cut down most of tlio enemy V " The truth ib," says , "be got wounded at Coutre- nis, und so wasn't ublo to take a part in them bloody uUaira of Cherubunco, and tho King's Mill, andChepullepec." 1 Hen he tea in the battle of Contrcraa." said Uncle Joshua, " nud that can't be diap ited." "O yes," savs I. "he whb cerlainlv in the first nart of it, when they was getting tho battle ready, for there's wuero ne got wounuou." "Good," saiit Uncle J shua. "he was in one battle. and grit wounded; that's enough lo make n handle of, any bow. Whereabout wns his wound?" Well, ho had several hurts," said I. " I believe in his foot nud uncle, nnd other parts." " it illo balls T ' said Uncle Joshua, very earnest. " O no, nothing of that kind," says I. "What then; a word cuts? Or did the Mexicans stick Iheir bayonets into him?" " No, no; not hi it of that kind, noiher, says 1. " Then it must be grape, or bombshells," said Uncle Ji alnm, "how wns ill" "No, im; 'twa-n't none of ihem things," say I; " the fact was, when they wns skirmishing round and getting ready for tho battle, uis horse fell down with liim and lamd him very bud. Uncle Jnah.ia colored a little, and sot nud thought. At last he put on one of hi knowing looks, and says he, "Well, Major, a wound is a wound, any bow, and we can make a handle of it without being such fuola as to go into all the particulars of bow he came by it. I s ay lei's go ahead and raiil'y Gineral Pierce, and who know but what we can m iko something out uf this Mexican business?" Well, Mr. Gales & Rwulon, the thing wus done. Wo ratified on the 21st of June, in the evening, nnd it was a tall piece of business. Wli-n I hog-in. I meant to give you a full account of it, with somo of the speeches nud resolutions. But I've made my preamble so long that I cau'l do it in ihia lottnr. Wo had tt grand torchlight procession. Cousin Kphraim took his carl and oxen, and went into tho woods and got a whole load of birch-bark and pitch pine knots, nnd all Hie boys in Dowuingville turned out and curried torches. The schoul-bouse was illuiuiuati-d with fifty caudles. Uncle Joshua presided a usual. Banners was hung round the room, with large letters, giving llio names of all tlio great battles iu Mexico; and lhe enthusiasm wus im mense. When wed got nbout through, and wns just winding up with three tremendous cheer for the " Hero ol .vlexiro, a message came iu to uncle Joshua from the post ottice, slating that tho telegraph had just brought new that the Whig Convention at Baltimore had nominated Gineral Scott for President, It gin the whole meeting lhe cold shuggers in a minute. Un to Joshua looked very venous, und says be, "rellcr- Demoeruls, to prevent any misiakes, I think you belter give them three last cheers over again, and put in the liamo of Gineral Pierce." So wo did, and gin three rousiu cheer for Gineral Franklin Pierce, of New llamp ihire, the Hkho or Mkxico. Dowuingville is wide awake, nnd will do her duty in November, So I remain your old friend, MAJUIt JACK DOWNING. Political NATURALIZED VOTERS. The course of the Locofoco press since the nomination of Gen. Scott, shows that their main hope is based upon their chances of duping naturalized voter. This idea i the key note of Locofocoism for the campaign. They suppose lhat " JVoi'tw Americanitm " i a phrase at which naturalized voters will fly iu a rage, a bulls do at the eight of a red rog. Consequently, old letter and anonymous communications have been dug up from the rubbish of tho last half century, and charged upon Gun. Scott. Some of these are known to be forged, other nro not proven to be hi, and it ia well known lhat none of them express his present opinions. They are the mere rubbish and ofPala of a past epoch, wholly unfit to influence the mind of a reasonable man. It ib not pretended that Gen. Scott or the Whig party wishes to impose any new restrictions on naturalization, nor is it pretended that the Locofoco party wishes lo remove any present restriction. Why, then, should this topic be brought forward f It is nu insult to tho intelligence of every naturalized voter. A true friend of the immigrant would nevor be guilty of such disrespectful and disiugenuougattempts to impose upon him. In the large cuius, where all the evils nnd few of tho benefits of emigration nre seen, occasional quar rels have arisen between naturalized aud native citi zens; but these quarrels nevor spread far, and died out with the excitiug cause. No true friend of his coun try or of the Immigrant, could wish to Bee these quar rels perpetuated or extended. The general sentiment of the country is friendly : it is based not only upon the sontimeut of fraternity but upon ideas of mutual benefit. America wunts workmen, ond it i for her benefit to furnish them wage and homes. Immigrants want a chance to earn wage aud buy homes, nud thus the benefit is mutual. In such a stale of affairs, anything like general hostility is out uf the question There is no honest excuse, therefore, for those who seek toavail themselves of the supposed ignorance of foreigners to make (hum believe that they are to meet hostility and enmity in this country, and keep alive tho memory of every excitement and every firebrand. Thoy who seek to do this nre enemies and uut friend of llio immigrant; they flatter only to use aud to betray. Their kiss i the kiss of Judas, and (his is getting to be bettor understood. Emigration i taking place on tiun was false, that thoy could not point not a Demo oral who would vnto for Scutt. 1 his was bringing matter to a test. Instantlv. an Irishman from Cleveland, a heavy contractor, and one who wields a very large influence, mounted the chair and informed the gentleman that he was one of thai class tlmt he had always been a Democrat, and that he should vote fur Gen. Scott. He wanted to know what Mr. Pikrck had over done that anybody should vote for him! He gave the Locofoco challenger a regular Irish broadside of eloquent talk. No aooner had ho closed, than another Irishman mounted the stand and declared that he wu a Democrat, and should vote for Gen. Scott. The huzzas that followed this announcement, had scarcely subsided when a third Irishman mounted the chair, and shaking his fist in an ex cited maimer at the Locofoco Pi men man, aaid, "I, too, shall vote for Gun. Scott. I have always been a Democrat, and I am as good looking a man a vou are. any day." This wa a clincher. The steamer resounded wilh shouts, and the poor discomfited Loco left, not desir ing any other or farther demonstrations that he was in tho wrong pew. This incident illustrates what 1 Roiug on in the mind of thinking men, every where. The disparity between General Scott and Fkankuk Pikrcc is bu great, the fume and eminent public lervice uf one tower up so high, while the history of the other is io utterly insignificant, that it is no wonder the people can-uot bo held by uld party tie to give their sanction to such monstrous folly a thu election of Pierce. What has he done, indeed, lhat ho should be made President of this great republic T What deed in field or iu council, that be should be held in remembrance 1 As a General, ho t too insignificant to bo worthy uf a moment's comparison with Scott. As a statesman, his career has been equally barren of distinguished event. Opposition to Western internal improvements, and to the appropriation for the widow of President IIahri-n n, are the leading events upon which his friends must depend. It is, then, no wonder that this great change is going on in the public mind. It has just commenced. It will be fully developed iu November, when Gen. Scott will bo triumphantly proclaimed ns President of the Uoited States. Patrick's Colt. A gentleman who favors us with somo reminiscences respecting the eurly settlements of llns place, relates the loiiowing anecdote: W hen my grnndta'her resided at Gniistnwn and Der- ry field, then set l led by the Irish, he hired a wild sort of an Irishman to work on bis farm. One day, soon after his nriival, be told him to tuko n bridle and go out into the field anil catch the black colt. Don't coino home without him," said the old gen tleman. " Nivera bit," said Patrick, aud off he started. He was gone some liuio, nud at last retur ted minus the bridle, with his face ami hands badly scratched, ns though lie had received rough treatment. Why, Patrick, what ib the mutter what ail ynu ?" An laiib, nu t it me, yer uoiior, inai u never emeu the ould black cotilt ugaiu ! bad luck to bim! An' didn't ho all but scratch me eves out o' me head ? An' faith. I find tn climb upa tree niter him. Ulimb a tree alter Him ! in on sense. nero is me beast ?" " An' he's tied tn the three, to be sure, yer honor.' Weall followed Patrick to the spot to get a solution of tho ditliciilty, mid on reaching the linld we found to our no annul umuseiiient, Hint Ho bad been chasing a yrrnng black hear, which he had succeeded in catching altera great deal ot rough usage on liotu sides and actually lied it with a bridle to nu old tree. Bruin was kept lor n umg wtnio, ami wns ever alter Known us " Patrick's unit." A Happy Retort. An instance of Irish readiness at repartee occurred tb other day at the Capitol, which is too good to be lost. Certnin memburs of Congress, rinding the debate raiher dry iu the House, stepped out to refresh their ibirsty spirits at Casarish'B refectory, which is conve niently contiguous. As they passed out, Ibey saw some eight or nine laborers, harnessed tn a sled, haul ing a stone alinul heavy enough lor onn horse, while one, acting ns driver, leisurely WHlKcd along Bide (All the laborer are ou a per diem allowance, ns well us Hie member-) Pausing to witness this operation which seemed present a parallel to their own urinous lubnrs in the ildic service one of the members addressing "the iver. ' aim Well, friend, you aro making yourselves hor$e$, I see ! Ye," was the prompt reminder, " and by the pow ers its a mighty sight better than making a$$ci of our' Ives, ns s.une ol you are doing up there. lhe prevailing report Is, that the conversation nn rilptiy closed, ami every man oi iimi party p iiromz. Caspuris to the fullest extent or two jutep instead one. Southern Pren. THE OLD SOLDIERS OF 1612. It is astonishing to witness tho unanimity scule so grand, thnt nnd zeal with which the soldiersuf lhe war of 1812 nd- mere personal attentions, hollow flatteries and empty vocato the claim of (ten. Scott. No matter what their talk lose their eflect. -The vast multitude who seek political views have been, they rally around the gal- to share the prosperity, the happiness, and the glory of lutit chieftain that bo gloriously led them to victory, our institutions, will cease lo regard tho chenp wooden and use all their influence to place him in the Prest- images of friendship that are bo osieutatiously thrust deiitial chair. Tu many of ihem, their party ties nt them on their arrival, and will inquire, more into would havo held them back, if Cass, or Houston, ot the nature of things. any other promtnont momber of their party had been Which is most for their advantage, a national policy nominated. But, of Pikkck they know nothing, and lhat favors ra'drouds, canals, river improvements, and when thoy saw such pajiersm the Ohio Statetman, &c., other works, affording employment nud paying wages, to which they had sometimes looked fur information, a policy which is hostile to such works? Which is so deplorably ignorant of this man, as to muke lum an most for their advantage, a policy which build up twicer in the war of 1812, when be wns only eight or manufactories, open mines, diversifies and enriches (en years of ngo I ibey very justly concluded that the labor hero, in their adopted country, or a policy which Democratic parly hud disgraced itself by discarding plays into tho hands of English monopoly, nnd makes all its best men, nud by taking up such poor, mi sera- Great Britain the workshop for America T It will be hie material, and they felt at liberty to discard that seen at once that the Whig policy i the true policy party, and use their influence for their brave and for them; and that Locofocoism, while it promises world-ronowued old commnudor. Thu feeling per- bread, only gives them stone. We have heard nf vndes iho on lire Union, nnd has operated upon thou- scorefl and hundreds of eyes lhat have been oponed on sniuls of honest, patriotic minds. this subject, nnd inquiry ia abroad. Party names; and There wa a large gathering of old soldier at lhe par'y trammel are becoming a threads ot gossamer; 1 Niagara Uonveution, and, among them, several irom fati"tio and disgust ia felt among immigrants at the I Ohio. Prominent among these, was Captain Samuil fruitless raco they have been led by the hearties as- Thompson, of Fremont. Mo was in the battle of Lun-siduity nf Locofocoism. It is beginning Ut bo seen dy's Lane, aud wa wounded and left for dead on the thai nil thw controversy about turilt and Iree trade, do- held. Ho na noen a prominent Democrat, and his neiuls upon one simple principle, and that is, whether homo wn the headquarter ot Col. Johhsos and W. lie laborers of Europe snail come here to work the Alleh when, a few year since, they took their elec- vnrioiis kind of manufactories, where material is lioneering tour through lhat portion of lhe State. But plenty, bread chenp and taxes light, or whether the he now declare his preference for Scott for Prel- oater a Is and lie bread shall be carried to the old "em, arm is iiBing an ma imiuenco io secure on eiw couutrieto be worked up, where the workmen uro tmn. Auoihoroid soldier, by the name of Hawkins, retarded no more than so many machine, nnd all the irom tlita Stale, Had been a Democrat, and now goes nmlits enure to the tnniialista and lo monarchical gov- strongly and loudly tor the Hero ot Lundy s Lane. eminent ? This is the whole question. The work to On the second day oi the unnvention, tne vast nu- bo done is here : the market is here; tho material is du-nco called loudly lor " Gkkxley,"" Gbislet. At here, and bread and home lor all are here. Shall the length ho mounted tbo Bland aud informed iho asem- o-kmen come here to doit, or shall they atoy at my tint he had near him, uipt. bamiixi. iH0MPon, oi home, and be ground lo the earth by unequal laws nnd. Ohio, who was a soldier under Gen. Scott, who was low wages ? This i the gist of lhe whole taritVques- wounded at Lun.ly's Lane, who had always been a lion. Whig policy aim to invite the workmen to Democrat, and wn now going for Gen. Scott. He r.ome tn the work. Locofoco policy aims to carry the proposed to introduce him to tho audience. This was work to the workmen. It is worse than folly lo lire- a capital stroke of policy a well as an act of justice. tond that tho policy which gives ready employment Oapt. Thompson, wa introduced and was received and good wages, which looks to doing tlio work here wilh loud and prolonged cheers. He then made a short which is now dune in Europe, is unfavorable to the speech, in which he avowed his determination to siana imnii 'raut. It is begiuuiug to be discovered that the by Ins ol I commander now, as be bad in termer days. eternal blazon of Locofocu friendship comes to noth- Gkiki.kt then introduced Mr. Hawkins, who also made '. nud all reliance upon it, serve to keep the natti- the aamo avowal. He spoke at some length and with ralied uonnlatioii from siiiMiorting lhe policy in which great animation iu proiso of Gen. Scott. their true interest lie. It is oily adding insult to in- The eflect of these demonstrations wa very decided. jury to altompt lo mislead them now wilh Ibo idea U clearly showed that the great current of popular that Native Americomsin is in issue. Tho presump- sympathy wn sweeping onward, in invor oi our gai-tion of Iheir Ignorance is too bold nnd intolerable. laut standard bearer, with irresisiilile force. It added nm when the naturalized voters once awaken ami another item to the mas of evidence that wa seen on h.ok nbout ihem. thev will discover on all hand that all sides, that thousand and ten of thousand are de- Locofoco friendship i only a trap to make game of termiued, no longer, to follow tho domngogues ana them The Locofoco candidate for tlio Presulenry is nearness men, wno nave exercised a controlling mnu- aelfetml from the only State in the Union where tbo encein the Locofoco party, and are enrolling them religion of a largo portion of the immigrant is not lol- selves among the true friend of their country and its nrnb-d. Thev will see that in California tho Locofoco I prosperity. fj..vrnnr has recommended to his party to drive away These old soldiers exert a wide spread influence tbo Chinese : the mme principle would justify tho ex- among the masses, nnd when tho day for voting come , pulsion of any other kiud or people. Let them look the Irtiii ot their patriotism will be as palpable as also to the treatment nf Kossuth. They gave bim were lhe results of their gallant deed, forty yearsago, fluttering words and largo promises encouraged bun on the blood stained out glorious ileitis ot untile. Ui travel over the country, and wear out his life in the expectation that they wou'd do something for him, yet send him nway empty worti in spirit nnd iironeii in i health. They hnd a large majorily in Congress, and 1 con id have done what they pleated. Their only ben- SHARP BH00TINQ. The Locofocos of lluntilton county are get ting no better fust. The Enquirer ia the organ of the Miami tribe' and defcuds the candidates of the se cret society. Day, r riks & Co., thus driven from their cau-ed an influx of cool air in every nunrter; this cte iilfil terrilio whirlwinds, which roiihtnntlv alnlkllig about, like so many sentinels, bndu dehance to in something thnt the boy can Imuran aimui. And li we faring visitor. I hese Wein the most dangerous oi do nl Have ton strong n team ngiu " wo may carry io' anv thing about tho volcano. Sometimes we were com pel led Iu prostrate ourselves for safety. Once we von lured within about a quarter of a mile nf the great jet soon one of the most terrific whirlwinds Conned at the crater, and advanced straight towards us, threatening us with Instant ruin; but fortunately for us.lt spent it force to the right, leaviug u tu make a rapid StuntoHT Ortihkihavhy. Itoger Giles must hav been lhe schoolmaster of William Sebright, the Loco-loco candidate for Canal Commissioner. The following a verbatim ct litem tttn copy ul a circular recently is sued hy Koger, which, lhe rentier will perceive, wri'ien in that improved style oi onnogrnimy us. ti ii Mr. Nenngbt in his letter to Hugh hevs, datod ft-lima i v 1 1. 1840 -.Philadelphia Ncvt. llogor lilies, znrion, grosir, parish ciark, and bkui master, reforms Indies and gentleman he times teeth without waiting a moment, blister on the lowest tann. nnd liiks for a penny a piece. He xel's good fulher's Corjal, knts korus, and undertake lo keep everybody's nnyles by tho yore and zo on. Young ladies and gentiemnns lamed ihure grammars innwHg in tho most puniest maimer also, gun care mtteii oi their morals and spellin' nlso, sarin zinging, leeching the luise vial, and all other zorta ul pliancy work, ei turnery atul joiiup, .null ami ginger, nml nil other pices. And as the times bo cruel bad, he beg to tel. ho i iust begun lo ell all Boris of slashunary wares, blacking Iml. Hunt herrings mm coles, Bcrubtuu brish- s ami pills, mice snaps nml trikio, nnd nil oilier zorts if zeelmeetB, inkluding Inters, uigotis, blak led, brick dist. sassages, and oilier garden stun, also phrute, hats, zougs, hoy I, laiin bucket and other article, horn nnd min pi ii znrve, nml nil bnrd wares lie niso per form fit iihotlomy on Hie shortest notice. Anil lurlli- ermore particular, be line laid in a large Xortmont of trvne. dog s meet. IoIiimpb. nnd oilier picklet. zich boysters, winzur zonp, &c. Old rnggs bort and old hero and no place Helse, ami new laid heggn every lay, by ino, Itoger (ides. P. 8. I teeeh Joggrely, Itumatitks, and all ihem outlandish thing; queer- ilrills, foahanihull poker ami all other countiny dunces tort at home and abroad to perfekshun. A bd on Wednesday when Mariar peiioimou uio git-iar. Accomi'i isiisn at Last. It is well known that there iino word in tbo English language l" rhyme with month." Confident of this, a gentleman recently asserted among several of In friends, that with all their donated ingenuity, there wan not ono id' llieiu who could produce a rhyme to "month." A grave Indi vitlual present, immediately drew iorni u pem u nn. wroto Iho following, which, on being rend publicly, brought down lhe House, ami me grave nun nmn turned his pencil nmidst a cloud of dust. "They saixp.1 n snlillnr in iironawny, (Per wml Hr was I tie nniiith Ho saw his plituli thrown away. lAnil so wni hit gun Hi Hovvn away," " What did you como here niter," Inquired Mia Sn- sun Nipper lo a bachelor friend who mnde hor a cull when the rest of the people were out. " I came V borrow atiniti matches.'1 he uuiotly rplied. " Mnidi ea, lhat' a likely story. Why don't yon make n match ? I know what you come lor, oxeiniineti me .lelo'litr.l Mian ns aim crowded the old bachelor ilitn the corner. "You como lo hug nud kits me utmost to death, but yon abnn't without you're the strongest, nud the Lord know you nro." eht wns to promise, ana mi.iew , anu uno. i,. ... lo onon up a ,lew c,iannu. iiieiriiiiivtra.ii Kmiio , ( C(imnm(UCI)iion W1, t,B pUbio. So they have nar.ti, we Ming. ui.) r. -' rD""" diartered a columu of the Nonpareil, and Day-ly they WeadopiantlHUVocB.im.coor-o. po., .-.... lUim(io mit ,he tril)8 ourowuco,iutry,a..dasobestrormn..grnn..becau.e be it give, them work aud goo, wage. Whatever tend. r rf to H,e glory oi America ten. a to wsi.nrt, ' (mt Mpw h w mro homir of (.eralding the guns piuts. iMuniD T.u i that each wing of lhe terrified Democracy utter ngamt well, but have no flatteries und will not mislead. The tot of the immigrant is none too easy at best: it Is dinme to make it worse hy hollow flattery nnd false friendship. In individual case much can be done, but iu the main, nil that can be tb ne, and the bent thnt can be done, is to give pleniy of opportunity tu work and gootl wages. This can best be done by building each other, n well as of heralding it nwnpfrw view nml opinion. Being now a kind of three legged stool il ought to stand. The Day column ha ilia following sharp shot. We protest in advance against this driving any ol these ows into the Whig party. We have no occasion for such men. They would not feel at home among us, and we certainly should not wish them. Let them up our own manuiacturing ami mining uueres.s, .. . by ilatmct and inbjt by pulling forward public improvements generally. K M(ft .;. my CUIliai,iro cnQ u8 placed in the This is Whig policy: the apposite is Locofoco policy. EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS DESERTION FROM FIERCE, AND ENTHUSIASM FOR SCOTT. Wo witnessed many incidents during our re cent trip to Niagara, thai demonstrated the strong current of popular feeling in favor of Gen. Scoit. Tlio fact is undeniable that thousands, nud leu of lb sands, among those who have heretofore been led to vote with thu Locofoco party, will now vole for Gen Scott. Among the Irish population this is p-iriiciilaily iho ease. This class of ciuzons have not firgntleii, and never vUlforgit, iho lo!tl, daring, and noble stand taken for iheir coiiuirymon in the war of lSl'J, when the British government ntt-mpted to treat tho Irish soldiers under (ten, Scott a trmtori. A prisoner of war hint self nt lhe time, ho d for every Irish soldier of hi Ihcy should hang lor trea son, he would bang a Briti-h prisoner; and when he wn r tented, and again on duty, he separated a nnuy if the British prisoners from the rest us there had beeu Irish soldiers sent to England, and thou nntiliL-d the llriti-di commander that if these oUliurof bis wlm wort's of each oilier. But read this: A pair of thorn. (Irsv of tho rialoilealiT, the athitn editor, athlie. me to loin die Wliiss; ami Kiihuin of the Knuuircr, wants mn to go ilh the ahoiulonut. If I was to ao wiiera liray wants nix, I woul.l Im with Kolilnsnn: and If I went wlinre Holiinion ad !" iue, I would lo wltli (hay. Net ilculrliiK to be in rnmnaiiy itli .-liner, l anen i win stay wnnrti i Dfiuiiit, aim wnen- they jo , -witli the Democracy. 'I. U. V. i .... I r ti .: i . liUMneaa a irw iru, s ngo. wereprisouera.woru .... oK, n-.-i..... ......... i . u.i.B.. n f ( nnm.B,.i1(,lirUMi Democracy. Thev with a fooling which did inlinitecredit to the sneakers, retreat. The holt gave u totals, the Kingdom of Great Dritstu ' Wo saw a similar oho, whirling around tho jot, and lay yet. Who do you think Hie 'tuther party will put up f " Well," anv I, "it pretty likely to be Mr. Web ter or Mr. Killmore. ami they can't either uf 'em hold m. risiulU In flineml Pierce." " Of course not," nv Undo Joshua, " if he was lhe i. ..i .i. . i ..... i .,..... ; Uflii Uxiiii't lierti oi tne nirxiciiii m. T...n . - i . , . . nart of the war that lie wn in, because that where I The man who ate his dinner with the fork ot a rivor. you was. Which of lhe battles did hotight thobravoit has beeu attempting to Bpm a mountain tup, The following mlvice id Professor Withorspoon to hi. nuiiil. nni.lit Iih a benefit to some orators of the present day. " In the lirst place, take care that ye ne'er begin to speak lill y ha' aomethmg to say secondly , be sure to lonvo oil a soon as ye hi' tb and one. INDIANA. The tiulinnnnolia Daily Journal, of tho 27th iust., contains the following chuerful intelligence from that State: Our letters from every portion of the State continue if tlio most cheering character. A trieud writing tin irom unmMipn county, eiy: Look out for a largo vote for Scott in thi county much larger than nuv vv iiig voie given uere since 1H4U. hired to the BriiMi otlicer that I Many De mot-rat opeuly av that thoy cannot he trans ferred lo any obscure man mm uieir leauers may put "! Uld Miox, says n tuner neiore u, " win come nit better ih'iti I t tunny years. We shall give a booming mj"niy l"r Old Lundy L ine, The vote of Howard county will ustoiiish friend and foe," says nn old fashioned Whig, writing to us nn f ierce cannot be forced don't know him aud thev do kn w Gen. Scott. Mr McCnrty will gel a stronger vote lb in any Whig has troops should meet the idilie late, 1 In decided slop nut an end at onco tu the idea ol banging Irishmen- because they dared to enlist iu lhe American army, I ever received here." lim) hgld ag-imsi itieir ancient toe., i he insu prisoners f A R frf mi,ii((1 t)wt ft . who were saved by bis prompt action, were duly grate- f .mrl rm,(.niy returned from n short voyage, ou ful to Scott for hi services. Thev never loi-;et nn net toeing the names of " Pierce and King " on n flag wv of kindm" like Ibl. Krom that day tu tin they have vmg over Leavitl s building, exclaimed to his compall- ' iiuimn: i o-rcu miu rving i iney nilisi ne i admired him for hi hr.iwry uml heroism, but more "," stilt, for his humanity. We snw several sinking instances nt thi f.-elitig hiring our recent trip. On Tuesday mormtig, n tin Northern Indiana wa approaching Butl'do, with nl least IMHI people on board, there was much enthusi asm, end several speeches. One of the spanker said atruction of the mouth of the Mississippi. It ai ibat a largo number nt Democrats had come out boldly, l asrnm oj Mr. i'teree t .tieago journal. ami declared iney snouui vote , or uon. pcitt. nu ynnk Vimn in lUl- a.hiilia ,tron,,h Colum bia UIO Minnow ... uio vii.nu a u.u... nta mug UtmOCrttt. Locofoco, who attempted to keep hi spirit up by get- iM ,, know when he gets enough to keep his sad ting into n controversy, no uuoiareu mat mi assor ' die. mm. lei. nctefoH that hart mured in ninee 'w betn ffonei " Wo have received a lithograph made to slum the ob structions of the mouth of iho Mississippi It iver, nnd the ditmhge caused to trade by the detention of slup on the bar. N. Y. Tribune. We also saw a lithograph the other day of the tib-