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From the N Y. Herald, October 01 ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERI. The news brought by the Great Wes tern is not of very great- importance.. Troughaut Europe every thing appear ed very quiet, and as happy as things can be under monarchal governments. There was a. tremendous storm in Ire land on'Jhe. Sib and 9th inst., in which severaliges were-lost. We had this storm on the 6bi nst., therefore it took three days to cross-ihe Atlantic. . Growing Cbottohin Cheshire.-Mr. Maury, son of the respected gehtleman who for-so nany yarsfilled thea ice of A-erican Counsul it Liverpool; has- recentijI been making a successful experiment in the groWth'of cotton,'at his-residence,.Lisiard, near the mouth of the lerseyon the Chektbla side. A line. spetmen of Sea Jsraud'wais-xlhibited a few days-back, ia the. Exchange news room. It consisted of tivob'ullbi, one open, exhibiting a beauti ful otton, the other closed.; 'The cotton. Iokedsaatural, so much like a sample taken fror a bag. that several gentlemen refused to believe. that it belonged to - the plant to which it was- attabbed ; and one of them was so pertinacious in his scepti cisn; that Mr. Jones; the respected master of the exchange; tore open the closed bulb, and exhibited to his-astonishmet;t, similar cotton in its naturil' prison. It is kept in -a temperature of about 80. Louis Phillipe in Engiand.-The King of the French and his suite embarked at Trepont on Monday evening, 7th instant, on a visit to the Queen tit Windsor, and on the following day his Majesty landed at Portsmouth. The interview hetween L. Phillipe and his v:ife is described in the papers as having elicited tears from the latter as it is the only time they have been separated since their marriage. The King entered his 72d year on llonday last. He is accompanied by his son, the Due do Monpensier. and by M. Guizot, the Fiench premier. The royal party were ot hrard the steamship Gomer, but several other steamers accompanied that vessel. The King, on landing, which he did about 9 o'clock, was received with enthusiasric cheering by the thousands of persons in attetdance. The Alayor and Corporation of Portsmouth, with the Recorder, the lat ter in his wig and gown, proceeded on board the Gomner, and presented to the King a-congratulatory address, welcoming him to the shores of England. His majesty's reply, which was spoken in English, gave the greatest satisfaction. He spoke with great fluency, in the purest English accent, and evidently with much feeling. At its conclusion the Recorder having expressed a hope that his Majesty had a copy of it, his Majesty replibd. . -Gentlemen, I can give you no copy of this address for I have improvised it. and I as-ure you it comes from my heart. I hope. however, there is some one here who will be able to record it." His Majesty appeared to be in excellent health, and in the best possible sVirits, ev idently very muih pleased with a recep tion which was well calculated to afford pride and satisfaction. -The last time King Louis Phillippe vis ited England, was in 1815, during the hundred days. When Louis XVIII went to'Ghent, the Duke of Orleans took refuge in Englabd, where he iemained until the battle of Waterloo enabled him once more to return to the Palais Royal. Louis Phil H ppe has entered the 72d year of his age, including the last, having becn born on the 6th October, 1773.. Great Storrmin Dublin.-A violent storm from the S..S. E. has prevailed during the last two days, and last night it blew with terrible severity, almost equaling the mem orable gale of January, 1839. A n immen sity of damage to property has been caused in this city and its vicinity, and the loss of life lins also been g.reat. Theo tide of the river Lifeoy has not risen to a similar height for thme last t wenty years, the flood being several inches deep on the roads and path ways of the quays,and the adjouining streems. The damage done to the shipping in thme ti-er has been unusually extensive. In Halpin's Pool, a place of shelter fur yes selssat thme extreme end of the north wall, several ships were injured, end one, the Thistle, of Wick, with a full cargo of oatsi was completely sutnk, having first been dat lhed with such violence against the jetty, as to do considerable damage to that mas sive work. The Island of Clontar-f, well knmownt as a bathing place, was campletery covered, -and an ufortunate tndo named Cromwoll and his son, who resided in a small heuse on the I4and, 'vere swept away by' the refdess flood. Not a vestige of the build ing now remains, and such was the fury of tho-waves that the -bed, of the unfortu nate couple was washed up on the Clon tarf highroad. At the long level of' the canal, where it Joins the river Lifley, the tide rushed up tb suchi'iiolende that it overflowed the banks and- flooded coinpfeteif the fields uaid cottagssadjoinming . The orchards in thoi neijghborhood of ~te ctty suiered very- munch,' the fruit havini beqn alI scattered to the ground. The Dargleiwas'-siollen to- considerable extent by the train, and the water twenty four feet deep in places where two feet - nlywas' the depth, on the preioums day. Thie cominens of Bray .were flooded. The -raiirfell itt torrents, and the storm was -At the hour of eight a tremendous sten broke over the beach at Sandymount and Mrshtown,-fooding every honse' in its pro * gress. The houses in Newgrove-avenue have suifered much in consequence of the under stories,- as the tide rashed down in * violetttorrents. -The poor -puople in Sandym-rount and Irishtown- have suffered a great deal', parrticulam'ly the latter -placo, tthe river Dodder's banks wvere complete ergvtfowed, the river Blowing in right Scross the plain on either side, at renders the scene- -more melan cholj edestruction of two large fields - pao beogn -pricipially to the poor peopf ta due oeighbolhood of Irish' townand f~ingsend, .The water was at eisisthis morning, efee on. the Koad betieeRiu ady iomonn dfrishitown. )bin diket. OcL l.. 10 : . -- ia ing~ vmsiino 7 ngiand. .s distin. guar~dhka'hi iedentRosiaf cemn'ey--ana ordonnance which gives grace hbd paion 7t iftypolicial stae prisoners. Portugal. -Affaits in this county continue in a very unsatisfactory state. The Cortes re-assembled on the 30th of Sempteniber, without the Queen beihg present, or any Utessage from her as had been anticipa ed. Costa Cabral wished that body to be further prorogued, but the Duge of Pal mella would not consent. The Chamber of Peers continues at hostile to the Minis ters as formerly, and rumors were current that to neutralize their opposition it was in contemplation to create a new batch of peers. Greece. The first anniversary of the revolution ofithe 15th September was celebrated with all the soleinity of a national fete. The King and Queen attended a solemn thanksgiving in the pricipal church, the whole of the troops were under arms; and, -in the evening, the city was illuminated. All passed off quietly. Algiers. The accounts from Algiers show% that the Kabjles, an active, enterprising. fanat cal race, have not deserted Abdel Kader, in his fallen ftonnes. They are still the devoted friendsfoi the Emir, and the un compromising 3eiemies of France. On the 20th nlt. ajartrly of them surprised, during the'nighti the French advanced block houses in the neighborhood of Bou gie. From the Soulksf6olinian. "OUR UNION IS PERFECT.' At Springfield, Mr. Webster admitted that there was one sort of distinction b.e tween the Whig party and. what is called the "third party,' (Abolitionists;) but in his speech in Boston Common, on the 19th ult. it appears that this distinction has mol ted down tro ntnere non-essebtials," and the Whig and Aoolition parties are now all one; as to the "main.. objects or their toil," and "their cause is just, and their union perfect." The following significant sentence occur in the speech -on Boston Common, They both have. reference to the annexition of Texusi.and when he speaks of tbe "cession of private opinion on mere non-essentials," he is supposed to allude to the reluctance of some of the Abolition Whigs to yote for Mr. Clay, on account of his being a slave-holder. To obviate this, he assures them that their "object is the same," that is, Abolitionism; that "Henry Clay, has said he is against annexation, unless it is called for by the common consent of the country," "and he dare not forfeit his word." "1 hold, unquestionably, that the an nexation of Texas does tend, ant will tend to the existence and perpetuation of African slavery, anI the tyranny of race over race on this continent, and therefore I will not go for it." "No great good is to be done except by theentire union of the Whig party, and that is not to be brought about without mutual accommodation and the cession of private opinion on mere non-cssentials. Thus on ly can the good cause go forward, and the main object of our toil will be ac complished. (Cheers.) Then, when our object is the same, ray we -truly.-say, "Our cause is just. and our union is per fect." (Loud and continued cheering.) This speech was made on the 19th Sept. On the 17th, only two days before. the Tribune, an accredited Whig organ in N. York, con'ained a notice, issued by the Whig Central Committee of the State. calling a meeting of the Whigs, "and all others opposed to the annexation of Texas,.' at the Whig head quarters on Canal St,' for the purpose of responding to the nom ination of air. Fillmtore, an A bolitiontst, as the WVhig candidate for Governor! Can Southern WVhigs see these thinigs, and still unite with the WVhig A bolitionists to ele vate SMr. Clay to the Presidential chair ? Surely "It is the very error of the Mfoon! Site comes mtore near the earth titan she was And inakes man mad !" The A rkansas Banner of the 16th inst. says: "We have hteard frotm twenty odd couties, embracing those in wtjiich the Whigs are supposed to have the most strength, and so far, the result is much more favorable than we anticipated. Yell's majorbty over' Walker, (for Gov ernor,) is 1550 votes lirew's majority over Gibson for Congress. is 950, and Byrd's entire vote is 600. We now enter taimlille or no doubt, that the remainilig counties will itncrease Yell's majoiy to ntear 400, and Urew's to something like 2500. The State Senate consists of 25 members, of which, we are of opinion,21 are Democrats. T'he Hocuse, consistitng oi 75 members, will stand about 63 Demo crats, and 12 Whigs; giving us a majority of 68 on joitnt ballet. If these results do not make up a glorious triumph, then we never et peet to witness one. Relieved, as our'Presidential election wrill- be, from local prejudices, and personal feeling, we havo littde hesitation in setting down Ar kansas for Polk and Dallas, by a majofity of at least 6000 votes." More of the M4illerile ' Delusion.-C auoS of the most paitiful kind continue to be detailed to us, as conniected with ihe-re cent deplorable delusion of Millernsw; We have heard of' an instance in which two industrious females, tnilltrers( bedawe infecid, also their faihety aiid otd- g~rey headed -man-their mother-a married sister andl her husband. w thol'e -party. wvith two grand children, staredo1sat an early,-bor on Monday miorbing, (rintlieir risidence in the N. W. part of the- city, and proceeded to the Eucimp.'nen near the Blue Bell. They seenied Ue-o'e? fectly convinced, and althiough theywvere talre-i to time antd agatsly brother who had inot~become infeeted itwas :all- no of avil.-Threy reipmed lbett during the stormy weather of'Monda-jighit", and then a relative proeeded to tRerreamp trent in a dearborn, and-induced some of them 'to retnnN~iatonday- night the old man tomk refugeai t--an untenanted house or bariaand walkied the floor during. the, night.i tidlers tokeep life -ini him. Some of thelnrotiers wrapped" tlt%:sselves itr blanketsnihs endeavoredy to defy the incleb orb eatier.)ne tof the sisters was atnwrds brouight home utterly -speeelai.hs :tkute #nof ible. .ut "the imo' ha it i~s theduty othe ham a tmg to dispel the delusiou' and its folly, so to soothe, and by every meians inthestpow-. er, to restore-ihe minds of the'niiitaken to a condition of calmuessand reason.-Phil adelphia Enquirer, Oct. 17. We are informed that the Miller excite ment is doing its worst among the people of the lower part of N. HIampshire. In Kingston, Mr. A. N. Brown, publisher and printer, has become entirely insane. His brother, carried away by the Delu sion, has given up every thing like work, believing it to be clinging:to this world's things. A few days since he was about hawlig a load of corn from his fields, when, seized suddenly -with' the above idea, he fell upon his kness and prayed to God to direct him how to act-wbether to carry the corn to the barn or leave it in the Aeld-i-the decision was in favor of the latter course, and it was accordingly drop ped for the benefit of the cattle. The be lievers of the pernicious. doctrine in:.that section, generally, have. almost entirely neglected to provide for future.wants; ap pLes are rotting on the trees, and crops in the fields remain unharvested. In New ington, likewise, the fausticism had .made alartning progress. . We have: yiet to learn how far the expiration of the Miller 'chronology" goes towards restoring these deluded people to the reson.-Boston Poet. THE TROUBLE IN CANTON. Our readers will recollect that ilhe first Tow between the Americans and Chinese at Canton, was caused by umbrage being taken by the Celestials at an arroia hav ing been placed ou the flag staff'for ayane. The cause of this indignant feeling of the Chinese. and why they construed it into -in insult, is explained in the following extract of a.leiter, dated May 17, recei ved at Boston. It also appears.by this letter that the Chinese felt exceeding hos tile to the Americans. Another fracas was expected, which according ~to. the intelligence by the Acadia, actually took place. Advices from Canton will now be looked for with anxiety. "We had a little row here a few days since, just kill the monotony of the place, andi two or three of the Chinese were shot by the foreigners. It originated in flag staff. (queer Iplace,) or rather the weather vane on the said staff. The brandywine bought out a very fine staf' for this Con sulate, with weather-vane, cardinal points &c. Well this weather vane was a large gilt arrow, and with the Chinese the ar row was first put up, some of the Chinese protected against It. but ,little notice was taken of their remarks. But, unfortunate ly, this season has proved very dry- agood part of the rice crop is ruined, a great deal of distress exists among the. lower classes owing to. the high price of rice, and' Cot ton and vicinity is extremely sickl So the Chinese said the arrow 'caus Athe whole of this, and like all wi e people, they knew it would be so. At last notices were poasted up, saying that if the arrow was not removed die flag stafT would be destroyed- Mr. Forbes. the Amor'manei Consul, thoughtlest to sdid thbe down the topmast and take the arrow off, some seamen from Wampoa came up for - the purpose. when a large crowd of Chinese who had collected made a rush for the ar row, cut the halyard which held the, top mast, and down it came by the run, but they did not succeed in getting the arrow. The Americans then mustered with their muskets, and were assailed with showers of stones, but succeeded in driving some thousands of them from the American square. Several shots were fired at the Chinese, and I have no doubt some Chi nese were killed, though the Chinese only report three wounded by bullets. The flag stalS'was put up all right again, (Mi naes the arrow.j some soldiers camne from the city to protect the facttories.' and all has been quiet since. But we expect another row soon, as they now want the cardinal points' gold ball. and the spear taken off, and that the flag staff shculd be no higher thatn the former-oue. Tiis will not be conceded to theist and the e'emt of their attempting to arrange it theaselbs4 their Gods mnst protect them, a there will be no firing over their heads ugnin; and we mttst Gl'ty Yankees, all well armed, atnd willing to fght the whole mebin Can ton, and furthermore, have the Mlandarins on our side. Another row will be a very serious nifair."-Boston Post. Mfajor Nonai's Lawture.-Not ithstand ing the severe inclemency of thi weatheI, Major Noah's Lecture last evedug at the Tabernacle, on the.Rtestoration oithe Jews, was attended by a pretty numesus audi ence, composed of both Jews ad Chris tians. was listeneod to with markotttition. A fter a brief exordium, Major 9oah said he would endeavor to show boathe Jewe undersi and and iuterpret Christinity. In doitng this he adverted. to the date o the Jewish Nation at the tiene w~a. Christ made his appearance. .. Frosp.etate of great power and, influence theyhad fallea a -prey to the persecumion of ther enemies,. and 'in the depths of their nesery they. were lookingfor a Deliverer 'ho shoulda revenge themr.wrongs and rostre them to their atncient.pre eminence amuig the na-: tioas of th' .earth. Jesus did no~ ftiifil their expetaidis.. Hie. 44rt/'not a.elf *air ort but aS &'di'ple~ Reftmer, 'sld he botdly~ dondainced the Piesl and Pitar isees, and p#edictdd not ibirestovratiotrf bui trpe 6% tht'F of the -ntldtf: il Js'tiordbewildered by hi elimios-to Diviiity.f~Awould~ neithf 'ondtinin nojimsti tiftfireatment of I m, bui lie. odmed i;rht t'state the cumi'ttis" iilfiti ditheir'dfence. They edon eiied a'd exeditd tike platfor "hi era y cifxinyiihleri'eided panit which wirs - essijjedinta'forar'nd thejseregmoreU , 'r, hitite ients~'uf otlrs. It was, I raiifeelikatte ttpostis cGd *est8 . fulfiletdi tster' roaof" Ifor ifli6N I heaodeceiised ii the~ "wi4 'ieitiiblj have feiltii underlbh epItldothiiod t of tisErn yongry 1&etidra main iashie that the--prophe' eof the Old Ta~tptcealgdeod literstre ;ur ofthe-Jeweato'thea laud :Palestine-; ant roniseteanmeyi reting re; t vieiof the .evoldlfions..whi.e rately- ' occuted::in: the: East,a~nysieb-c he I (Iioought indicatetthe speetnfifilment ' of tlinaa 'nertien. Ele pnnaledi en S ~t iso au i&in thispwject~a W ,881 UAt the first e w 6brai'r th permission irthe TikiilS&b tan for the Jewsio become owiers ofjhe soil.- Christians lelieved tuiihe Milsi 1Iad 91reidy come, and so he'had to the Gentiles, but not to the Jews; and the Millenium predicted- iu.-,Script ure- wouli not be fulfiled until ithey were restored to the land of their fathers, nor until the Tem pie was:rebuilt.-This -ia hut.a -very im. perfect sketch of some of the principal poinis in the Lecture which occupied an hour an a half in the delivery.-N. Y Tribune. - From. the Ckarleston Obsehver. - CHISTIAN UNION. The time was when professedly Evan. gelical denominations could unite in form ing'S"cieties for the promotion of thosf objects of general; benkvolence in '-whict nowe of their peculiar and distinctive prin ciples were compromitied-such as thc Bible. Tract and Sunday School Societies But that diin-e passed, or is passing rapidli by. Almost evety denomination sdem, now to act for itsef. -add exclusively foi itself. There is leil and minglinig togeth er of the Ministers knd members of ihe churches oi ordinary occasions; and or extraordinary occasions; thoigh' the objeci be a general one, in which they are really as much interested as any body else, few, very few, are ready to co-operate togeth er, or manifest any zeal in the cause. The meetin's 'of our Bible, our' Lorti's Day, and other general. Societies, may be giver as proof that such is the state of the case, Though great efforts have been repeatedly made to secure large attendance, the as semblies on such otcasions have -been meagre-not more, if as many, as usual.ly attend on ordinary occasions. Now, the fact is, sopie of the Minister frown upon -all these general efforts, and will not announce thei from their pulpits. Others will not give up an ordinary mee ing of their own in order to encourage them, and still others treat them .with a cold and chilling iriditfereuce. And what is to be expected from the people % hen the Prievts set the example? duch being the case, prospect of tilte day when "the watchmen on the wells of Zion shall see eye to eye," is growing darker and dar ker ; nor will there he brightness, -till a different spirit is diffused through 'all the charches. Correspondnee ofthe Brighton Herald THE ROTHSCHILDS. I mentioned the Rothschilds, which re minds me that Frankfort it the stronghold of the Jewish race. The "peoplush' obound here, one quarter of the town be ing alrAost exclusively occupied by them -They are very much 'despised. but, of course, Rothschild himself is regarded as king of the country. His wealth is so enormous that he acknowledged, not long ago, it was mote than he could count. Some idea niay be formed of the wealth and influence of the family when I tell you that they have already pu-chased so much property in the place tOat the Senate di Fraukfort not long since . passed a law exprirely to forbid their buying one inch more ground-n tar trerritory-or -Frankfo-t, fearing that they would buy Up the whole state, and sell it to Rassia! Tihe old fel low lives In grand style, and occasionally giuts laige parties. Each lady. oti ier arrival, finds a pair ofgloves and white satin shoes ready for her acceptadce, and dress shoes and gloves are also prepared (or each gentleman that may' be invited. Rothchild and his brother, Charles, have each a town house and a country house at Frankfort, but the inhabitants call a count'ry house onethait is sittidtted just out side of the t~ity gates. For' instanbe, the contry house of the elder Rothchild is not more than a quarter of a mile from Bock enheimner-gale, is by ihe road' side, and surround d by a garden. *Charles Roth schild's villa is still-nearer tho toitu, and has a graiss lawn in -front. Ear~muake in Western Neto Yorc.-Oo Tuesday morning' last a very perceptile4 shock of an Earthquake'w as 'experienced in the town of Alden, Alliian, Alexandel, Attica, Batavia, Boihany. Darien-and El ha. A gentiemad fronfl :lbin :Itales ti about S o'clock isn'thes morning, while he 'wan at breakfast,a something seemned to strike the side of the house,.jarring it all over, rattling thedishes onaths table. The sound then p~assed on with a deep rum bling noise like a car passing over , a rail road. At thie west .end of. the .town, a large brick house. tas.cracked~ through in the centre,' and some of thbe-.stone- n the abutments of .thoecanalfell out. Mr. lFolleit, : 'Assistant 'Postmaster at Batavia, says the thoeik was felt thereast 7 minutes pastS8, and lasted saboutvtwo se A getilleman from 16ad;siin atet tdie luration of the-shock in 'rhat placentthalf f thinuik, and describes it as-'"aid enogli to jar open several doors: "1ft'entit, dipa reatly from the South west and passed to the Northeast. Journal' of Commeree., Taking time 'by the, fore lock.-T he Whigs of'Petersburg are' having made a ransparency which isr to be' illuininated in the nighzthat the news -arrives of. Mr. S[aj's eletion-. 'Happy 'souls! -'1t-is a fity:almost' to lireak. their deltisionS but, ;entlemen? tell us frosu whbat quartet you ilitain th'& fundation for your expections. Dh you get .it c-rom; Maine to"-thes north, 'rem Pennsylvania in the centre, .orc'frotii eorgia sand. Louisatna at:the 'South? totwe forget the nativere will 'carry the icketaay-*hbre' - ~EIons of Senator in Christ Chu rch. ~linderstand-tharthtle 'managers of j~ln in 'this 3Parishr met iyesterday to protest- against' the election: f iibben.,whit wtas returned as elected tt'SIority .The managers-on: in esia .:sg~enatter.:and hearing'testimonye IecideihatrMr: Rbett; wa's~ele-ed, and: awe a-ceuetcordingly.--Chamleson The Whigs~~'dau ~aat n;' Sie Louisvrille esblsyaishero mant ;Lduisianhfitkedida uzi rould.;becometofhaz ikrce~k~ Kkp-nlitiinsr.am.. rE.j .:: W ,ESD N6 ai 181. 6,v: " I8,. "-, I weill cling to the Pitars ofthe 'emple of ourLbertes,andzftmustfalt,sewil PerTish amidst the Ruins." Democratic Re-Annetln2'icket. FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES K. POLK. or Teo'essee. FO VICF -PREsIDENT. GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pena. Large Cabbage.--In ourlasi number we told our readers, that we had been-presented with a couple of fine Turnips. This week .ws-ave the pleazure of informing them, that we have had the largest and. heaviest CADDAos sent to us, as a present, that we have ever seen. It weighed teelre pounds, and measured about three feet in circumference. - What makes the gift more valuable, is, that it rame from one of Carolina's fair daughters. Mrs. A. B. Addison, of our village. who has. we are informed, many equally as large. We think this Cabbage hard to beat, either North or South; not ;excepting the. "State of Buncombe." Canwany at our Edgefield friends come withifgo "fed" of this Cabbage ? if* ot, let them forever hereafter hold their peace. - We perceive by.our ekchanges, thitsomo of eur cotemporaries have had the impudence to DUN their DELiQUENT sauscribers. Now we should like to know, what right a poor Pub'. lisher of a Newapaper has to dun anyof his rich patrons. lie oughito think ithoifore'noiigh to b' permitted to send his pap'er to a Goverior, Ex Governor, General,- Colonel, Major, Doc. tor, Lawyer, blerchatit, Planter, Farmer, M& chanic, or even a Loafer, for three orfour years, without having thle presumption to ask thei to. pay for it, they having subscribed.to encourage its cirtutatioi Wlsy. ie have been sending the Edgefield Advertiser -to many ol' the aboVIo named gentry, for:the last four.orfiye years and haainot, as yet, receiVeJ enougu to pay for the few droid ot ink, with wlidh this arti cle was Written, aibd still you'nedtkr iar dunning our honorable patronsal-oh -uno ihai would not do. We have- come to the .couclus uioh that it is better to 'dun but seldom. We hope none of these gentlemiien will ';cobsider this as a dun for them. We" do not intend to cast any insinuations, on our never-paying stibscribers. - TAZATY wI-rH.Cila.-A treaty ofcdm inerce has been foemed between the Unit4d States and.China. This will extend the inter couie between thte two couniies,and will lie -very advintakieous t the.Uhad StateL ,The South Carolinian, of the 31st tilt.says; "At the adjourned meeting of the Madiagers of Elections for Richland Distuict, on Thursday last, to hear evidence on the protest, n the case of the Sheriff's election, Mfr DeBrahl with drew his protest, and blaj. Theodore Stak was de lared elected." - it is known to many of our readers, ihat Mfr. Clay has recently written several letters in re ply to 4jtiestions which were delked him, in re, fetence to politicial mnatters. With the obliging apiritof a candidate wvholis striving toa please all, he has declared hisop'iiions on certain im portant subjebta, foi 'b'iclheh is 'noiw, doubt lesls, grievousf sor. He ha conitted himself, as obrreaders tare aware,.upon; the 'Texas question. He has sevetral tififes sinoe2 endeavored to exfrit~hie ef but he cannet. He still flounders 1if the mire. As weeeft ly said, what bigeo nie-'regard to the An nexation of Texas will-be, should he be elect .ed, no mntcan nbw felkt Uhis 1qtter toijeai tor of the-Nadlonal Idtelligtr,isiepnantical; we cannot solve it. We 4bhpose thdr we shallsheargno more froni hispa ect~IJl orayotherjuniil artiklh~es c tiene In. the. abovq mentinq entgi -sy~ " Ishall hensefotward eetnldIa trainsuit' loi publicati~n inl in answer togngteniesijuppn~ l'i nhspart-isysreoayee Lif0~bt continues --to'*rite-riett~is fai~ld4I, be ahggeed~ n(Sw indergag uplon hfr~a Ga motto shii ie sv andi will ike'ea"'8 P p ly corrsondei~~~~ his answers. /t not intended fBihst'~ebi account for this -a rredK o ~ .Clay, wer~ sa. respoaidinj n~b thev ust nie 41'he there fore', t N mnade'piblicevr ea~ry Caeer wroter ,said,-.and .he. Speaking of-liip e "Of the-: answe , Jgvu~~~, some -were ante " do~s ecionensmynes - - e werthy of-.phzst ion OVe'il the piot I aW Batbe wilb ie ii . kie the 1-rs,?ile oti vatheepuus 'onds AIle;-Nylil p ams~ad nn.~P.9r1loD5 to twi h gitin Tlii isbyai~thrha* dC tred ft he del Usion ot-.f.hw( p~eu re maiied ~&~~ayof- his dikipl~~oe and wic ashout she com;i iii i f" Ji (1O. o4f theworld. Tbiepanii4ja4heWf iNorTh;4va. very &reat bltivouni of:'epcsc~rW& ntake-te-flowoiggetractf ilhO%*4r4... pondence of h hrctuVujr ghi subject; S Serioly, this, 51illerisimis d i ld ble tnischierr.'AbottibO0 i&t~ofiisO ty,bsdeseeahndds5 arounid, have- abandonedW l hhgof da& humesand herded togthf- rbhloju ,ye or eight days, i b!ih O_ ~dsSli~r4i*4 street, with the exetto~ v hgowor before the 22& a~o ' ushrieks, tenrs fijjgeursan ou these poR: creatore' refieaIdtdao eirv ne~by (lie' randingMR), , fltmanabhe eAlsotaflion o I. al ide Ig~~ PtoCntes, Who, aie'seldng toO*os: 0 oft'ie . prrjierj wich lftioidez'd" c thiesedemented. bigs ,ijm'- .a4 n l4 , wail, andri kf~r~bj loton of Ppirit, ni n~ng~~ fall'into hfurl slejj frwht*f*ida osl-t\ ar -in the. place .6f edeu on~..'~ dream isnot (r from teuih ; *'4 ' The, moat aingul~pr, xeu e Ato' "l or ihiis monownma, are nmoft 0 divinity,' .B tarihemhos( iiUi,; it..~i less 4-b peasingthe offendod i(sod'eoe~1j so soon to be sulruioid;*reiiubrdqt% rt. thin, unlapp,' Vfrethi i. Synagogue. Another-'resl 'Weieb . the apprriaching 41diuolutino h7-l ' tiit n~tiierw dete41iUedd sions 4wlilk"ereetiilife,ha er into eveay'species of lice uines that a di lcult'-:' ~~~h&~f 91e uppe6r'irt Tof' Awo mien naaiiid Fieldiur ' ;S-dadiK id - Jease icrum ,. lenu wb~ Iin Shot the latterlao the ,back with '4! k?4 detapaired. of 'Suddush as i uzoasi his trial ;is'nould tei tgite.atg of *the - detransaction._ ItI's 'saa~hr~~ hdite larje NaM ! e'-Gtlf.i dw steer Mv. 1. MecrnlbUSleanlboat Daipoinf Ittil.b een rdiey t cd bf takeD fru.M. the Ln~d ers expl sir aend~~ihge~R4~ has occurred oat the Ohlo la,-ad iat pmo. the liit killed- an 'mep~ "j z'M ipWe_ liil, -Esq~rt~l~fty~~r trust. May FV to be &6& -~ob~ 4143-0 accdUqoti frontib Couriis ,si llo10 : It ,is w.Pith feelin?'! sihul' Iabot -we receord teffw. ful dsserad'~~eM nvt tiable. lives.. asteWboi W1k :. Capt.. Vau. ,.iIsaspapb4v Whein a bii4-i~r5)'nilube*NiW. en aot . .ita . af~ herd inehsedbitkijhihe~~i~ ploedwih teeu~tsevo1ucd, ~i