Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 02, 1843, Image 1

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We will cling ge the Pillars of the Tespe of our LIle, and if is mUNI fall, We will Perimi amidst the BuIln.y VOLUME VIII. E glil Ucuiri 1Iouse, .. C., Aungust 9, 1s4. NO. 27 EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER my W. F. DURISOE.PROPRIETOR. aT E RMS. Three Dolarsper annum. irpaid in adeanot -Three Dollas and Fifty Cests. if not paid before the expiration ar Box Alonths from the date al Subwri 'n-end Ponr Dollars if not paid withis we Months. Subscribers an: of the State are requited to pay in adrawre. No subscription received f'.r le. thatn une gear. and no paper diconhitiued in! nit1 :arear ages :e paid. except at de option of the Pub. iber. All subscriptio& will be continnted unless atherwise ordered before the exparation ofrthe -year. Any perscon pcuring five Sibttsriher.- and 'becoming respeodibic i'a the aane, shall receive she sixth -copy grtis . -dwnriisebts conspicuoualy iuserted at Uj -cents oer-eqare. (12 linere, or fem,) for the first -in1tb, and 43V conts. for each contiuuaice. These pUblished Monthly, or .nvartony Ad- h -,hrge $1 Opr square for each Ansrin d Verisments not having the numbler Of inser tiono marked on them. wMl be counti.eued until ordered Out. and charxed accordingly. All Job work done for persons liviog at a dwsance, most be paid fear atthe time the wt.rk is doe, or the payment oecurd in the villape. All communiciofl' addressed to the Editor, pa ad. will be promptly and stuictly attend MISCELLAIEOUS. GCLraL Jackois as he formerly was, and as he new' is. What a startling contras, what a spec tacle is here presented, cempared with what General Jackson ouce was-the - hau hty, Iself.willed, and to those lie like not, an overbearing man-in all ca seo of thwarting, or resistauce, preferring fore to discussion, for accomplishing his - .he oIay Chief lstagi.trato of a njty people. before whom *adversaltes queled nod opposition withered-the stern, impetuous warrior, whose4 dclights had been "The cannon's roar, the trumpet's clang, Thei ofOte strie! . The rwind about of , To hiM the breath of life, . He who had, with blazing eye and dis tended nostril, rushed to tbe reelirig abuck ofeestending armies, withhe fierce exul tastion of the baitle-traincd war steed. Now, oh, how changed! pale, emaciated, feeble, gentle, helpless almost as infancy, and. humble as piety, bending in the pre sence of Omnipotenee-stantds the chief an his hall; his tall,wasted,.formt, bowed from leaning on the staf' indispenable to sup purt his steps, on the ,verge of that last resting-place appointed for..oll living. Verily, Marlus in extle, reclining on the ruins of Canhage. presented not a scene nore alecting and admonitory. . The mysterious princ:ploof a3sociation here biings fresh and bright upon our memory the followting Iong-forgotten lines of Collins; they are iotriosicnlly so beau tiful and so app e to the occasion, we are con6dent oraden will thank.us for the insertion. r. How sleep the braTe. who siik to rest By all their country's wishes blest ! When Spring seturns, with fingers eoll. To deck with fowers their hallow'd would. She then shall deck a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet base evrc trod. n. y airy buds their knell is rung, Dy forms-unseen their dirge is ing; There, Honor comes, a pilgrim gray, To lesn the turfthat wras their clay, And Freedom shall awhile re-pair To dwell a weeping mourner there. It gladdens oir heart to learn.from somc or the Ex-Presideat's peighbors. thatsince his retran to the HBerminge, his life has, in all its aspects. been that of an exem paychristian ; and from his frienads,tbat, frtayyears before, he had bees much mnore nder the influence of religious feel ings than thes hosts of libellers and malig sant slanderer' ibat assailed'him permit ted the world to believe. Indeed. Jack ,on's spirit seems, like thai of Neluoeu's, to have bet n naturally devtiuonal, uiumidt s'ar.ding fearful outbreakings, on the part of loth, of an oppsiite c-hi met.Th heroes hadl noaher pi~oit of resen'.blance : both wrere nild writh the mild, but with .the ioward fierce aa gre. The fsalts of this~emisent man, whose fame occupies so conspicuous a place in -the record of our country's eiory, sprung *on'whe teuperamaent and its unchecked impulses kept in constant activity by the rugh and strongly-marked character of the people among whom he passed many Sears et his life ; his virtues, his estima le-goalities, were the growth of his heart. MJs sobleness, his gseeosity undt candor 'whea snged,. his fe'sest, sndeesuing affection, for his friends and devoted love of his country, still wrarm with undimin isshed energy the boeom of the aged heeo. Is it oet true, that "evented in our askes live their econleafires ?" Anad uhese~with, .eeeaingly unimpaired intelligence, that 4ivine esseace. which survives the "wreck of matter ad lies crush of worlds," is nearly all nowl~lefs of the man who filled, -as it erea often said, "the measure of his country'. glory." From a retrospect of the political, com mnercial, and financial concerns of the LJni ted State., during the Presidency of Jack son. an.l th-- ligit 'wile huhme andi ,,ven:a sit,Cr. the ivreiet hove throwsn oin there subjects, we have be-en corn plid to the concltusion that he p-se'e far-oighted political sagacuty, and the auributas of a 4:eat satesauln, in a much higher degree thea.has nusually been conceded tea him: and that some of the measures deemed itt ...ntal ..s.:esa...in.. boo.n tli ga rnan'n. of a powerful mind upon a master princi ple, going to effect-a great and enduring good, at the expense of a comparattively small and temporary evil. The .primiry and esseniial object aimed at by Presideut Jackson, derine his adminisiration. weto,! The completc disebarge of the national 1 debt, the restoration of ihe eunatitutionul; metallic currency.and the utter separation . of Ete Goineronment from banks-the adop tion of these meairet with the aujuticts, stated in oLr mottoes. are now kno'nu Its a!;mutely indidpeasable t) avelt the di. ri-mabetrment or the Union-to restore the cuntry to its prospetriy. tt' the G ,vern ment to it. health. Ji;;uity, and enz-.to donn1 i acton.-- - ; We have. we believe, on etne by -One ocqasions. done the subject (of these baszy! remarks and reflection injustirc. nisked 4 by the false lights ..orrouintlig us. We are grateful to the editor of the Globe that the interesting and affective narradive of his visit to the liera.itage recalled the wrong ne.had doe to our recollection.and c atliprded sn a ppropria tcnos' ts thisexpres-| sion of our regrets.-A mer. Dem. /'heat Crop in liudiana.-From the most accurate itformation we can cnlect, says the Baniser. publihed at Madisnu, we are inclined to the belief that the yiel4 in Indiana will be at least equal. if not better than last year's crop. Ft o n an io telliraet gentleman of Madison. just re turned from the neighbourhod of Nnpoleon t and Versailles, we l.-arn snat the crop is it very prom'sing. A quan;iotity. of Siierianu ti nheat sawedfhy Mr. ilunier of Versailles, ti in April. will yield Croms 25 to 30 bushels to the acre, and it is believed,will average $1 68 pounds to the bushel:. From the same ,4 gentleman we al6 learn that there is yet a, a large supply -f last year's crop on hand 11 in the interior of the State. Abontt 100 q wagons, principally loaded with1 nheat. oj pass through Napoleon daily, ou their way l to the Law renceburg mills. 1 *Iheal Crop in Kentucky.-The Shelby ?I (Ky.) News of tbc 12th iotu. says : " i learn that sonic our of farmers are harvest- It ing their grain; and it rejoices us mucuh to nii hear that the %heat is cousidered better st than was anticipated. It is trtie.the straw p in short and does not stand vcry thick upon R the ground; bu! the heads are large and in well filled nith round and plump grains." it ki Crops in Tennessee.-The Franklin, i Ten. Review of the 7th inst. says: toniiii blooms, opened on tbc 3d from the plan- r tation of John Watson,' Evq. have been " received. In a few dayv our fields will be ' rich with them. Our other crops through- 't out the country are all abundant, and 01 those yet to mature promise an abundant ' reward to the farmer for his labor and in- c dustry. P Harvest on the Eastern Shor..-Wc learn fron the Cetmroville (.d1.) Times Is that the. farmers in that region commenced P cutiing their grain on Wednesday last and that harvesting has been pretty generally b commenced on the Eastern Shore of thi6 State. The wet veather however that ti intervened bas retatded harvest operations considerably. Our farmers have been busy in their wheat fields this week. and we suppose by the middle of the next, will have finished cutting-the week has proved unfavora ble for the business. On Tuesday itcom menced iaining. and we have not had a peup at tho sun since, until yesterday. a when he showed his face about 12 M. We understand the wheat will turn out Tauch ma better than expected a few weeks ago.and of a superior quality. We hope the pur- a chasers in Baltimore, will be liberal and , give a fair price lor it and not depend on i which way the wind blows tt) regulate the market, as we are told is sometimes the , ease.-Easton Ga:.eue, 13thk jis. Statisuics of .A.'iena Deaths, Sfc. The U. 8. Gazette, Philadelphia, cotn tains the followitng aceoent of accidents. &c., which have been chronicled itn the papers from Jantuary to July. Six hutndredh and in'-ih hontses: and <tore' burnt, with a ptart of tbcar cat- a tbaesriwtated at (lhr. zhi!!inos of dol- a lars. Nine hundred and fifty accidental deaths' I about one half udrowned, most of thetm 'e curred on thse Ohio and Miassissippi rivers.' acd on the Lakes'. Ap poio were emi-i grants going to the far West. Two hundred and ffeen murders, by guns, pistols, bowie knives, &c. Ftfty-six by fire arms, imprudently hantdle. .Forty- five by clothes taking tire-. Forty-six by lightning. Forty-three by falls from horses, upset ting carriages, &c, Eighty-six by suicide. Good A4dere.-Quit your pillow, and1 go about your btusiness, if you have tiny it Is the first injunction ; if not, seek somie. Let the sun'y first rays shine upon your head in the morning and you shall not I want a good 'hat to defend you from its Iscorching rays at noon. Earn your lbreak-i fast before~ you eat it, and the sheriff sha'l Inot deprive you of your supper. Purse your casting withdiigee, and your cre dlisuart ,ha!l niot interrupt yuou. He temn pcrate andit your p-hy.sician shall iot in vain for your namne on his d.sy-book. If Iyou have a small farm, or a trade that will supporL your family, and add a hundred dollars a year to your capital, be- conten ted. and never run yourself bald in pur suit of State-script and water lots in the IWest. FOREIGN. Arrieal of the Cadedonia. - DArs LATRa RatoMI EURoP". From Ilmer and Smidh's Times. July 4. IOMIESTlC 6U13ARY. Trhe intelligence which t'cis par ket rai ries out posetseses ne') triking feature. Th riots in Wales. which hiave been suapprel sed, nun. the a;:itation which still prevail in Irelan., are amougst the most strikm, -vents of domestie intere..t. The rate :xeted for tllas.gtud the number of oh, :oi 6ie.,,. conaihinel with a tlho.rougli ha red rif te n'w I'.,or L.r. ants the abstenci 4 wori., pruicued !y ti,e dtpietsed coa litcr -.. the irota taal'. are the enose vhitch have m ninlv conttributed to the, re. !ent .listurbiturerts inl .oUth Wale'.. 3lr. O'Coninell comi his trinophanl :ournie &f nj-itdiion in :t wster kni,;dJoI , ta which he t. powerfully 8aiwte! ly the riv!ts. The rent ro.n-s poming ab hotn zrds neoeUkv. an.! be if ,Alnast daily siga;;el in nd-lree;mw iwipdre-as of thou. n oh coutrymet il varou4 parti I the kin::dniI. Ihr th- mspveinut ' ing. probatly, to the people on thiN ide je Irib Char.t,-l berinmintamore framiliir ith it-excite" Ie. atte tion. os. rather, ! alarm. nand it fortst a less promintent >pit than hitderts in h- jtouruaala At ution is tow chieflv directed to tra'.in ie complictred eti.l mainadica ttider hichl the: comutry labors. and -arioiw are se remedies irposed. The Goveri.ment. is clear. propait to d.l nothiug. either inl Ie way 1f coercig or amelinration. All icy Seem to lanve rovided for, is the sup ro-tsion. should it occur-of which there ems at present little probability. of a volt. Mr. O'Connell still preaches peace id sulojection to the laws, coupled - ith e ascu ance that if ite colstiNtution is retched to crush 'ho' ngitation, he, will opose it by force. The conittinn if Ire nd is kept l.efure ihe puhiic by the night diacusions in the Mlouse of Commons the Irish Arms Bill-n measure which denounced in emphatic terms by the ish niumhers as being uttjust and tvrau enl, and nhich, because of its reater riuency than was their own ben it )wer, is opposed by the WhiP. The ill, in consequence, make. little progresi comtittee, discustion- ieing rnied Iby I opponents in every singe, in order to I tine anid wear out the .ession. T t! Inn agitatron t. te most iormatntie bar -r agaitst which the e-.i'ting Govern out has run its bead] Sir Robert Peel placed between cross fires. exposed to e sneers of the opposition for the wont moral courage to do a hat he believes be just to the country ; and strongly asured by his adherents for refusing to it down the clamor by force. Some at - ndou has been beotowed tpon the Re !at meetings recetly held in various irts of the Union, the accounts of which ume so hnodl by the Acudia on Wednes iy. O'Contnell will tell the parties who eve #tirred in thi4 anovement on the other de of the Atlantic, that the best Gervice ey can render hit is the trunsmissiuon f eir dollars. T Republican party in rance hold the bamc laeituaze tin the tbject of Ii cland to which expretsian h;as men given in the Uttited States. The overnment it is clear, will have to buy the agitationahy re.!ucing that un.-en r anomalv. the Irish Church, within its gitimate Jincensionn. Icy quartcrirg upon le Exchequer. or otlerwit.- elevating the >cial position raf the Catho!ic priesthood, ndI by the introductiou eof practical mea ires for the benetit of the laity The Irish sk as a coad'ioti for being quiet. a high rice, which they know will never he iven-the t-!peal of the Union: hut it is tore than problnle they will get htalf of -hat they want itn the concession of buch tensures as those allt-led to-whish all titns considered would be a fair compro. An event occurred at Oxfordl,last week, rhich can hanrdly fail to rankle in the tiids oh the cii/.ens of the United States. 'heir ahle anti poputtlar 'representative at he cour' uf8t. James, Mr. E-veitt. wsas uijsered l-y a numbner of undiergratduates ned othser smcall frv in the theastro of that nv-iyto a 7:c<< intsu!t. when the e'aun othe college w ere ntu,, to cottft tso him tate degree of Doctor ofbl. e L'he bototing. and casro-r hadl their origin s no higher ctotive ;tcan thi--that .lr. Sverett wais a U~sitaritan ; and had b.een a treacher of that persuation. The Endhsh Jniversities are ste very bothecds of bigo. y, thatl of Oxfordl especially ; but noc one mnagine-i that its innates would have gne hie length of insulting annamiable and iccomtplished gentleasan. and a stranger, he representativc, too, ofC a country, with rhich our own, by blood, longtuago. atnd :ot~nerce, is so ztmmediately associated, ecause lie thought and aeted for himsseli in mere specttlative pointe of doctrino, )emoc tie America will not hce surprise. o hie~asat, of all species of blac'kiuard sin, aristocratic blackguardism is thet mosn legraded and reckles.. The hteads of th :ollege have made all the reparation ir :heir power to the insulted feeling, of th< kmnerican Minister. by the presentatinim r an address, expreasive of rhoir regret a such an untoward even:, equpled with the assurancee of their higb re'.p'ee: for his chtar seier as a aan andi a dipluomatist. Th minsult i' the more unprdurnable, whotn i is rceembered tlhnt ehe lIonicrary degree of she university have fhaltbently no'n b stowed 'lpon taotorious atnd avowed infi dela. without.a word of clatmor. Thbe arrivals of Cotton at this port di: ing the last few days have been i-rtmenus On Saturday, upawards, of twenty vessel laden with thst tanni. re-what1 thc M1ea i and every subsequent day has added t, the number. In souther column will bi - found an article on the cotton trade worthi of attention. IRELAND. 31r. O'Connell had a demonstration a 'tnnis. otr the county ofClare, on Thur. dav.4he 15t Ulf., and the meeting is de. scribed as more numwerouis than any thai preceded it-the? numbers are stated ai '700.000! The Limerirk Chroniclewhich makes prtensins to being very precise, estitimate- the number at rniot les tan 150,. 000 including about 6.000 liors:-umen, and says that the cavalcade of cars extended from Etni. to Newiarket-six miles. The preprations for bis recepion were mo elauorate : at the entrance to the town **ahole treest were plametd," with tri-Jnphal arches across the waad mottoes. 1nd device. 'On enterin I Upper Goal Street fromi Lim-rick. you beheld nouthitig 1,ut ph1;uted, tret-, withii trumphal arche.," The: iniscriptio., in) vers ppirently not intended in be doggrel. were praise of O'Conr.eil and freedom, anod ahose if "the S.txon tyrants." The de.criptiou of ine device i.. woth transcribing "The next wa, zt chaini extendhledl across, the centre of wntich was juisc! by a cord, and on a green banner over it was in scribed iThe Liberator of lrdland Will CLI asuhder The chains of slavery We labor under ' H1cro a man hnd taken up his po..iiion with a sword ; with whin. as the Libern tor approached. he cut the cnrdl in the centre; and t:t chain was shivered on both sides. amidst the shouts and acelai mations of thousands, that rent the air for sutbme miiniutcs." T'he meeticg r~ss held r,:i the race grund ; and Mir. O'Connsell 4acendet-1 the platt'ormnaccompanied bry Alr. Tom steele. Mr. Ch-irles O'Connell. SCouncillor" O'Leary. and three French rentlemen.-| On the nini.m of Mr 11. Bridgesman. 51. P. and Jutice ofltte Peace, the chair was I taken by Mr. Corneliu- O'llricn. NM P. -nd Justice of the Prace. Mr. O'Cuonnel's speech did not inmaterially difrer from the general run of those whien he has lately delivered ; but lie announced a niew stage in his: gitation, and gave an imput tant cx planatiotiv he hati w onf Repealrs he would begin another career; andl he mi;;ht as well then announce that the principal im pedimint which existed agninst Einanci pation did not all exist as regarded Repeal or the Union. It was neces.sary for an English Parliament to pass a law granting Emancipation; but in the case of Repeal it was not necessary. The Mo!use of Lords at first threw it out ; but the teople gave a little chirp, and it was soon allowed to pass without any very strenuous oppo sition. The Queen's Prerogative cull revive the 1rieb Parlamnut (!)-as Jaine% Ithe First did when he created 44 horniis in Ireland, Eivint; suffrage o twelve I'ro testants ; and Ennis was one of the hmii bargzains. The itme had arrived for her Majesty to order new trits for the Irish Parliamient: and he aured thenm he was not talking of itma-inarv things whent he i told th-:mn 'i4tinctly nod Cmphatically.th;at by the aid of tihe qacen's naice. and with unt any appeal to Parlameunt, th'y coutild obtain a Hepeal of ibe lCnion. Let lEu glisimen have Eugland , let Scotchruen have Scotland ; let Frenehmni have France, and it was a beautiful country let Dutchmen have Ilailland, wi't its dikes and iitches; but the Irishmen should have Ireland." At the subsequent dinner, four hun.lred gentlemen sai downs, Dr. Kennrd% anong hemr; and .\r. Conielins 'ltien .again1 prnomiuded. it his first speech. .Mr. O'C on. nell nlluded to the chill of sur~picion which Iexistedl throughnut the ebuntry. even a gains, himself, when he suspended the lte;.eah agitationt, on an English Kiog and an Engilish House of Lordh makitng promi sea only to be broken: but he had since made tnore speechces, prinited tmore lett era, naldtmade mo.- d-cl:aratin'ns to the peonple. than ever he had dorne in five times thtat period ; and the atmosphere had waruged by decrees, until a more genial glow came o'v--r the public mimi.. lie atmtbe-ed Lord l:,rie-scue for hi.: avowals ngaist Rupeal. lie -ave fresh new, from 'he Cabinet " tme t~ell you, that the Ministry have neen eumph-iyad *lhtierly in dleep de bae.s upon the state of lriad ; that di vision reis.2 amiog -them. I '-y ven~ tture to assure that rcre~rei measureA ni not bc used. (A voice-- Thes dare tz'in~) I have received informtion a't whjctJ can imiplictitly rely, andi fromo a gnart' in capable or being dleccivedl or deceiviai n-, that Poed's party of conciliation in the Cabittet triumphed; and an attempt will now be made to see how they can huy us I f. (Cheers and layghter.) They want a t coax us; and they shall saeCceed in do ing so) when iney coax the birds oli the aus.hes."-(A laugh:) A meeting at Athione on Sunday was I.e.. numerous thtan many ; the numbers are variously stated-fromo 50.(00 ttm 400. 000, many of them women ; and onte wri mer says that 100 priests wvere on the groumtd. The eattherieg took pince at - d''minerhill. Before it. manss was said iii i h' opeu air, for the benefit of those who i had left their diatant homes tao soon to s atte''d moinglil service. T'here wecre two *pl~ttfor.me5. ('ne for ena aoher b'r 1o men. rTe Chairman was Loerd French. Among nttractions hebtl out as consf-eque cs of Re peal. Mir. O'Connell paromiwl sugar at a third of its present price; three rforths to be taken off [ea: one half oB tobacco; county charges to he paid oui of the nadonal treasury ; hospitals for the ick and destitute. supported out of the ecicsiostical revenues; no absenteeism, with -9.000.000 spent in the country in. stead of out of it ; and "fixity or tenure." This last he explained; no landlord should recover rent unles, under a lease for 21 yars ; at the termtnation of that period, he should be comp#Itd to renew the lease. or pay the senant the value of 1.is improvements ; and to prevent putting too much rent in the lease, it should be higher tian the Ordnance valuation of lands, or, in 'he absence of that 'tet, where the Ordnance Survey had not extended, it Abutld be fixed by the solvent-ouant test -what a olent tenant would give for the land. "These were the solhd and lasting fruits he anticipated fron the Repeal." At the sulsequent dinner, among his usual threats he insinuated tbis qualific lion 'lTey hai come here to be free or to die. (liere te company rose, waved their huis. and cheered for sone time.) But ie thought they night put dyin onut ofthe question. He always preferred one liviug poriot to a l.rzen dead ones (laught.r)--and he had nervlyintrodurel the 1lternative of death in the phrensy of oratorial display-(laughter) to show that they wcre ready for the attack if it was puit upon theri by the enemy, irthe con slitution was trampled upna to their pre judic." At the weekly Repeal tneeting of th Repeal Associ-tion, on 5lo,:day. Mr. IfYConell asnu sced that the Repeal rent for t!h pna: week amounted to 3,1034 7s. 6,14. The larget sum received in one neck by the Cathluic Association was 2.700C.:nd that was during the height of Use agitation for the Clare election ; in :eneral the average ef the receipts did not exceel 350F. V-'Ra NCE. The rrect-h iol;ce have been actively cngnged in odd--avoring to dicover who the Yrenclme:n whresaid to have passed v--r to Ireland to 1, n n discontent, and t t r up the people to resistance. SPAIN. The insurrectiM to Spain has oodiewhat spread, ye: without materially altering bis character. Thu oven s at Har: elona, whence we hnve intelligence to the 17th, a- - - - named. Tultideiou ufthe Captain-General CurtIner .- - tribed to a curious and almost incredible Iause. It is said that on the W1tk, the agcnts of France and Queen Christian per juated the non- oinrussioned officers, of a regiment in Barcelona (the regimntn of Almeria) to meet and issue a proclamation in favor of the movement ; they did so ; he soldiers were passive: the non com uasioue-1 oicer.s of other corps joined ; thry compellvd th--ir otlicers to do so; and finally ineir Captain General yielded. lie issued a proclamation, which stated, that flnthng Vise orjcctb ot she Juuta to be loyal and couniLt iouatl.ani i-lslhking hostiliti. s. be adiered to the Central Junta. The Cunsequence was. that the Junta returned to arcerlona fromn Sabadel, on the 11th ; the mother and sister of Prim havig en uired it in triumtph the day before. Tie triumph of revolt, howcver, was far from comrplete ; for Monijuich still heild far the G->veruanent. O.t the 13th: Col. V'ijil, 'tn tdlicer of C irtitez. pre seuted -.umself at the gate f Mautjuich to tate to command of it, th a ttattalion intended to relheve the garrison. The Governos, Col. Echabeau. refused to ad mt tmin into the fort ; but hold a confer ente with bian at'the entrance of one of the poe:rus, br:ing accompanied by th': commander of the battalion in the firt. Bo0th rued to gtlv~jp the frt so Iting ao 7.urbano should hold out. It as -up l.osedI th:at a rumor next day cf Zursnn's retreeat from Rues would remove their scruples ; but rEuahieau -now said, that be h,-ld ho, o-der' from as Central Gjosesw ment, and would onsly surrender the (dtt un the receipt of asuther orders ; though, conscurring us the senttincats of the troups ands cit tzen, of Barcelona, he wou hi comn mit no nsostmity, if none wore comntmitted agaist the fort, and .if his'despatchses were suhTered fr eely to pas The posses sionoif .'onitjuicit deternines the military possession of 11ar lua ; and the fort was well fsurnished witW every thing, and had provisions for three mantbs. Oter towns in Cataloata adherced to the rsolution; on th, 14th, Fig~ueh as: on the 15th T'arragomna, where tOsorio, rte. Governor, and officer. fnitnful to the Rle Gent, einuarked; Girona, on the 11th: .udt near tt a san of Zurbano converted tuimself iznto a revolutonairy leader ! A. tnoag other places. Csrd.:na, with -a store of 10,000) muske'., hi adt so S iled to the insurgecn". Lerida hna th;st molvetoentt on the dias; h-it .he Governor randl Na ion al Gjuard :,tappreed i:. and 154) discon tetnted !eft Lemu towun. Ler~da is the key of Catalouin on thes side of ArrJsgen. GKERCE.. Letters from A'heens of the 10th nIt. an nounce that the all'airs'or Greece had ar rived1 at a crisis, and thait notbio;; tbut a complete ch-nge of system could prevenL the Mln,;. from faling a prey to anarchy. The King, nowever, appeared to p)erse yere in his old plan. for although both the arny and na' y wore reduced to the lowest a..uat, his Mlajysty h-id created eight mbao: generals and two roar admirals. C.uwrmerce 'thtroagsnut Greece wuas in most deplorable state. CHINA AND INDIA. The followmsg abstract of the news con tubes all 'hat it, autereing o: iTho news from Chinn~ exuta'ds to ths. - nSt, of 3larchz Her M1ahcty's stoamer Vixen. . ith the Secretary of Legation Oa, board, huii arrived on the 16th. Some delay in the ratifietion of the treaty was auricipated, in cons -quence of Ile death ofElepoo. The Pl--uipotentiary bad been dissuaded from proceeding northward for tie present, in case of missing the new Chinese Commissioner on his way south Oard from Pekin. Everything cautioned gutet, and the ill-feeling towards the En glish appeared to be abating at Canton. Nothing of any note in the way ofaght ing has occurred since our last; bt another great battle waa looked for about the be ginning of June. Shere Mahomed bad managed to collect from the hills to the westward an army of w0,000 Baloocbes, with 20 guns; tbcsc were posted in a. strong position near lyderabad, so as to cut off the communication with Pukkar, It was understood that Sir Charles Napier would go out to meet them as soon as re orfocements arrived sufficient to make op tir the loss of her Majesty's 22nd and tibe Ist Grenadiers. .-TEMPERANCE. -A Grog Shop Demolished."-We al ways hlught that '-fudge Lyack's" Court was held unidcr patent from "King Al cohol." and that when his a-l.-giance was pronuunced.all his executive officers won'd 4,. requued to retire fron their arduous labors. The Teinporance men ofWAno ior,,' 8 C.. have appealed to Judge Lyich to decide a case at issue between ticium and a Grog Shop, and lie passed .entence (in the latter. The JadAe, be it urderstood, always gives his deciion in favor 61 the majority, be they right or wrong. It would appear. according to the erparte statement published in the Temperance Advocate, that the groggery in question. becarmnIfrensive to a potion f the inhabitauts of Winnshoro', through its frequenters becming abusive and in Wulting to sotne ladies. Apout W'clock it tho evening. several sober roieses a, semblcd, and after breaking open the shop Joor, aud rolling its contents -into the street, publicly set fire to them. The Edi or of the Adocate, if io dees not justify, at least palliates the proceeding. Now we !an term them neither more nor less than a gross viointion of .law and order. and. reerlessly assert, that all ttlose engaged in lie outra e. ltet tnnsetvfs don to . legrauca'level of ilit miswente suelra w hose conduct. so jusily merited public execration and legal punisament. This is not the first time we have had occaion to express our opinions on the subject of Lynch Law, and we would now earnestly warn friends of Ternperance-bow tbey en gage in such riotous proceedings hereafter. We are compelled to watch. witb a jeal aus eye. the proceedings of thes powerful bands of brothers," lest in the plenitude of their power, like all other merely' hu-. man institutions, they forget the first prin riples of their association, and wield iteir imoral and numercial force to efect oh jects not muetioued in their Constitutions, nd not contemplated by. their founders. The moment they exceed their duty, and intrfere in mat ters foreign to their avowed principles of "moral suasion." we shall take the liberty to remind theni of their lelinquoncy. and inform them that al ihough their name is "Legion" they can aot swerve from the straightforward couto. narkeui out !4ri them witvout having sly riads to opp.. -- - Gaete. Fact.-Wa cu . the moderate ,rinker groa. the gtas* broadly with his mand. and t-r-i the back of it toward the hiGlord. that ie may not see the quar.ti ty of liquor he has helped himielf to, de pe nd upon i: th3t fell'. has passed the tranrsition point. has crossed the Rubicon, and is no longer a moderate drinker, but on the quick march to drunkenness. When v..u see -a mien approve of temper bce in the abstract. and at the same :tmae declare that he don't believe that a lass of good liquor, now and then, will ,urltny man, and places great emphasis in the word good, set i5 down -that that fellow loves rum. and that Old Alh has a mortgage on thit fe.llow's ginale. and will f'or"eclose it unless he can be brought to sign the pledge. Tenmperance in Georgia-A Washing tmOian trnaelliar- ;n t:..ift as a tempe rance lecturer, thus writes: " For four months paIt I have been tra veIling itt Georgia, dissorntnating theprin ciples of te _Washingtottdan Total 'bsti-' *ence Sjciety. I have-voited seventeen -.suntiets. atnd procured 6,1.50 signatures to the ple'dge. Of this number there are' over600 reformed drunkards, .00 ofwhomu are men with families, over 2,000 mode rte drInkers, 1,600 temperate men, and 2.000 ladies." The Editr of the Atmerican Farmer, in a late number of his very cieellent jour Sa1, stys :-"Wo r among those who pac.' implicit reiance in the judgment of n waife, as (rpm experience we do .ko, .nat ninety-Dine timtes out of a hungrad.it ta right. 'So certain are we of thts fact, 'hat we advise every husband. naver to do .'tything of moment without consulting tis better half; whatever advice ahe may ~ive, he may rest assured that it will be ,tliarested and ,incrme tod bless the' sex, they are among the fop perfect things on earth !" 'To stop BloodJ.--t has beenifmbdthat soot -ippied to a frees npn w~ ot o0 'ly , o te moding,Duthe pain., Y. kY. Farmer.