University of South Carolina Libraries
From the N. 0. Picayns FROM MiEX1C. I- pU~A-' NEW-TWELvi. DAYS LATElL The bark Paris, Capt. Kitiney. arrived e g gggrdevm6 rtutDrfroim Ver: Cruz. She sailed iitence on lit 13i.1. brioging letters to her day )I saili'ng. B der %c have received ou r files fom V.. Cruz to the 11th, and from the city id Mexicu iio tho Sib. The news is verv lamortant. 1TheTvalut'nn ii-Mexico appear! to he complete. Before ctering the City of Alxico cQpfereuces were held betneet Gen.Prediani'ni Get. Valencia at Gaud aloupe, close by the capitol.,, Gent. Va J1~zaa& espfSWbWed the former--Govern ment. aitd for a time, indeed, acted as 1resideainf.he Reputblic. li their con ferences,in lhich. Gen. Tornel shared, Vgu"ubudission of t he capitol was folly ar r4ugetU.f2 .al,' ncia aimiag to spare an) el' ii f blood. 'Ti entratce w ;a not fiTOhlf ilt' tud insi. " hen a portion of the garrison of the capitol marched out and joined their-tr;ops ioder Pare'des. and lta T tile- Yhereupon je-ur tedf hin -ito tle-6titolI -inAirioniph; amidst salutes of yrti-liorv. An address of tife General was immediately issued. Its contots are un iiporti,Ysave that lie urgez the troops to-heloleraint an'd peaccable. Geti. I'areles had previously addressed a letter Gen. Herrera, annonetittC' Ili inexor-able, detenniinationl to Carry thro'uagh tlie i-cvolutiin. The hatter appear. to .thave 3iehfded his authority to Gen. Valen cia without a struigle. The " stato of soigc" it %hich -thIto c-itpol had been piuced by. hlerra. wh dec(lcdat an end Ut) the.:31lst 1)uee Aseiobl',' of NOt alcs met on tif. &Yj iot Gen-. Torinel V.ais cyhosen Pre'si dent-. and Gent. Almonte isti anoher, sCcretari'e5. C n. Pa1redes %. -1s Ilen nUIN i'h-sL chsetPresid't-ni (if the Republie. ils- aleelion had his acceptance wr-re cornmuninrted through a committee. A cottittie of three was appoitted to draw op the bath 'to- be idmiuistered to the hP'esidem.; Two of them reported in-fa voroF an path in the general form, to. oh. se'ro tile exising laws, &c.. bit Ccn. Bustameite nOn 'in' favo of adding there a cd's 36mpelling the Presidentt to swear '- t epel lie -invasifton of the United * rate." Aftdr a long disctssion Ithe As sembiveisseinied. to the report of -the ma jority, and :upon iftis Fround, that the (lath deinabded-by Gen. Buseeittte would be. tautaptiouti-to.adeclaration of war. and tha itas burd the competeaey of the Assembly to declare war. - O ihi 4tih inst..the oath was admims terein'great state: - The-Preidt-n: made a brief discotiise o.which Geo -Tornel repIdi'iiid -a:llhasi-t 'proceoded -to the cathtril: wherat- TeDni,*as -eelebra brozed. T))e! Prestderits di~cour're is'Va 4: Tlo fohi .1 1g, q Ihe comp it*i1o tle citnet'of Ge. Padecles dtefl AimncOt. Miister of War ; Senor LftS-Parres.I Treasury'D-partient; Senor Lastillory:Lanzas Fo-reitn. Amars, and Sdnor .Beecrra (Bishop of Ciiapas) of Justitice. &C., Such is the Ca'inet accordinw to a private letter on the 13th December. Gen. Terpet refused the ptrilolio Foreign Al tair, 1pd Se'.r Gordua refused that of JtIsttece.~,. t5 n - v lO these Ministers, two haverepresent eJ Mexico tieartlie Govervin r-if Wash ingtonl ; we allude to Gen. Almonte and Senor Castillo. The mtmaiiry is repre sented, as a body, as dleser '.ing of p' bhe - cotufidenice- - .~ucp'pr inr..it .do~thin'g is sai theppsinrlto ro" thte' feenops at' Parades towards the couintry', bt yesterday we learn he is very lt6tile~ El Moaitnr of the 2ntd inst, con taijngan article upon the -critical sitt;tiont in wiiichithe Califoias are placed with the view~ of- arousiog uttenltion to the sut' ject. - C.orrespontdece of the SouthP-rn Prtriot. NtwYOKK, Ja n. 2 1. -.STell, the long looked. for steamer [Ii bernie'arrived safel) at Bogton yesterday mn-rng, and hier ttews wais exp~roseedt to this ity andi ptublished in this moritig's pa pers. The mails did not airrive till 9) tst norntg and twere not delivered tI-'l after 11, so .wo are *ttoi m receipt of our letters in. timoeAto write yntu by the South ern mail of this afierntfoi- 'Ie news hiought by the Ilibernia is~very-interest inc, and also very imtportatnt, and will, we tlilk,.ease themnotney market in tbis city,. anid'likewise e-se the apprehetns of those 'eatrful of wvar. Trho Whigs under Lord Johni 1Rt:.sell, have entirely fatiled mi their attemplts to establish agu~oivrnmet. This f'ailure is attributedl to thte fact that Earl Grey would not accept an office un y~z Cabint if Lord Palinerston wats ap * pidti "j '. e Depeartmenit of Ftoreien iilis. Thtisiwe-consider a very peace. ful tire. Every one remremtbers howv * nafrrowly. Lerid P. .escaped emrbrmliing Eeglantd with. France, when, he formerly w~as in the Cubinet..and. .were he now Lil * pointed~ to the .ofmlc.pf Foreigu Aillans we..might .b ulungod itith a war rather sooner than 'would be ;,ree.,ble to either si'dc. ntit ils- sumbienat that we know~ * that Ruosse' haq fled- limmedietely npon-.the fact bein rmade kntownt 'o the Qolen. she 4tent for Sir Robert Peel wit, it is said, re med- his offie as prmttptly as h'e laid it down-.--Te, Catintnet is sutb stanilallV the sboO 'as before Peelrs r'-s - Tio Presidt's Mlessagee, whichl reach L ol-ty the packet shi1' Sea tin ~~b.nb (bavin .i~left this pot - t$ es'recevedwith far less sie bf% ~hetallysu-pected. Thfe Pes fOtitllspeak wvell of ijun 936 ieti/nehi Thos Londoin Tiuner' :~~~1X inlereadable ainrd pltaia." tbt'5#tiedadds-.AWht .is, saufd ni the e reo queestioni .s n ieitheg more nor less it anillainioitis jav&4 i(did, und ce -have k~nown. it a 't4(hj ugti'TTrertoc of :the Ew ~,egicel:W 4jw tlluot r dlib tpara ,sj isaI lota~ ' rah -" A slower course migpit lave been more inshuinns and eare certlii. M r Calhoun's poliey of g; inag no notict, but pusting lie riw of j'iar occuplcy to the ft Ilmost. could hardly tail in the coir- f tent years to reslt e i a repetition of the game oef Texa-.. Oregon. shohul the A-ericnn people ever -ittai.!a I siub1tannal pre ponder erie. could not long remain an Enf'lish colony-biut etips, uone noII irri-able poner, ik not :I right *;e dlepros(-1e onl Iiihr... ino' arm-. T1"ir is too monstrous to be thought of fI a mo inent. except ufler evrry ejlort tit a compro misce has ben exhausted !" Correspondence of the Southern r0iot. CONGRESS1ONAL PROCEED N uING S. WA-,msc-rO.N J-.11 03 Tile Senate did no'i Sir, hemt, 1.tinaneld asI ulsual in the itine-s of 'he Conmittiett Roeus. i he Hoise was a das of iiiluness. Mr. Giddinigs made ia state'ene complai it-, that Reporters, Levtter Wrrer,. &r. had miierepresetted and vilniivilt him. oIf which, I think there is lif'e douibi, a4 sm of those gentry (lid nhuse him with an filn usparing hand, that being ennsidered in some quarters, an evidence of -talent ald Mr. Cahell. of Florida, spoke his hour in favor of his righit to his seat. MrI. Brocketborough made a brief re juintder, and was fellow ed IbIy Mr. Culwer in fiv'.r of the sitting tmemtbor, n% ho it turte was followed ht% Mr. Doblbins, in fa vor of Mr. Brockeborougl January 24. The Senate waq niot in sessiont todav. and fle IoIuse was engaged tll d1a2 its JhOe contested el'ection case. whicl I ;mtl happy to itiformt ou. nas bought to a close. The decision was as flslows. and onken( in the tw o separate Re.ioulians bly veas and nseis The firs. n as that EL C. Cah,-ll, was not entited to hig scat yeas 105-n1avs 79. The qretol-that \Vi. H. Bprockienhor- gh. is Inlitlea to his sent n.c ihes Reprtsemtat'e for the State of Florida. and if wats decidied i lte allirmative-yeas 100-ays 84. Mr. Urockt:enhorougl, was qualifited and look hi-- seat. Ale efori was then nade to -;usp~e)tl the rules, in order to offer I reoluion, so thai 4M1r. Crabell should- not -be preelu leo from .cntetinZ the seat of Mr. Brockenhorougii if hereafter lie should ihink proper to do so. but'thc. House-adjourued, -%witlimaf anv action onl the inettion. 1! is niih great pleasurel -tifrmti you, thai'teli Sa'e';tier ilibernia. has at last ar rived al no nistake. ' The news is nit warlike. tle still very irportant in its character. inasmms h rit it smhow"s, Mat Lord John Russell coula not -firm a: Catbi' not f:ietidly to the Repeal of iit. 'Cor Tanwe, dad .henae had been 'compeiled -o a,k her. Majesty -to restirre Sir R bert ed that the blMe'icii" feistimin-e bdne1%%*en the' two couen'ries. will nrmain ininterrupted, and that the ilisputes in.rcition to the Or egti.hoindary % ill be happily detericin ed .bN neguttaaiou. In a feun hours afler tht reaches yoU, the London ua Liver ponI papers wdl furnish all dletails The intelligerce will have ;t withering efg1et tpot soiee of lie war spirits lf he'. West. and cannot fitil in tie language #-I* the brokers. to 2ive the Wai Stock :I a ftozen icard tende'ncy. Corrc.spondcnce of thc Balt .-imcrican. Janu ry 23. A niun the ieports of the Standeing (mit te.. s reI- dv I be sItu.. 11tt. I t the' [' otus'' of R~ep~resentaitve'-.. is onae Ireomt the iug e' Prc'eidenit ''I tthe Uniit. dt atie',es ice cse ed te ' eal ccj thrceaten'ede t~ i sairo a le coeutry. to emxple., thIe -srvic f vunaiiteers. oir of the State"' 31 iist '[ha' bdll as i 'ae. t' c'onsidvrraile't aned passa~;ge of wshic-h wsill dlepend u -on car Cu it stances. hrtttmakes amp ll' provision fr triips, huni heaves a lanik or aippro pritions. The bill ilherelore as teo hes re' grede as ae plan partly mlatu red focr the deiuences oif the vountry. It is saia that Judhge~ Shields, of the Laid oflice, wtil lhave thee njiatiicn for he otlice iof Antorney Genearal. inl casea of the rumaiored'u cenge mt the Cabuint!. gr'o ig otet of' the rejectiocn ef Mr. Woodward. Correspondence of thce Char. Courier. Januiar\ 23. The Cabinset wals in seassiont yesterdaty, upnt Mexicetm tlusiness, whicic seemst tic be' in - perplexed state, anid neo neatrer to adjusmeat lhan it was soite yeaers agoe. iwhenct Genei al 3atcksonc recomemuend.-d re rsul. Sia'.ce tiet time, mideed, i ehave endu red ane neccumuolatin of injurtes anad insults fromi Mexiceo. Jaenuatry 24. u~ e ane flooce.d wvith tnewss icc dla Irotn Mexsico aned Englantd. Tli' e miacil sawnn ii er haes arrived at last, as we leacrn by thle Teegrnpsi this e've'ning. The nents is geerally suLppcosed to be oif at pa~cific clhar act er. Thec restoration of' the Peel Mtinisary will utmi crt ainly maike auetrs atny woreif so fatr us ns e are cncernied. Our relatiicns nsiih Mexico are as5sui ming i ve'ry hostile aspect. T1he Gov ernmiient haus ad~dino i l eveece te (lay of grealta 1eptrtance. rcceitve'd fretni Mr a. Sli del, Icy the U. S birag Peirpeisae. It is 1ow' eacnstdere"st Cern itelual Pcr Sliell hase ttot beena an d soill neli hi re-coguizedi as ~c Miniter', aned that the new gocvei'rimen ni l make teotreaty sina the Unied Siates. cy wichiil te s will eithler paty at'e la tiies dub tec es, eur ctencede thle Rlie Grandee aes a bdundairy line', or sell Uppje'r Calilorneia. It is rurtjired todlay tha et'. Buchauinan wsill ac'ept te nnutiont iie n ( te Va tti set ont the bechl oif the U. S. Supremite Court . a is even said thatc Mr Wotd ward was rejectced withc -a viens tc ettable te' Presidetnt tci nomlia e Mr Buschanaii. MreI Mimon, the presetet Attoiny Ge'ner af wsill Picbtcly succeedI. 'Mi.Buch~aa es S'enietiiry- of' Sttae; in 'case Mi Ii" shoe Id retiren 6utI -doubt N'serg miuelr whthet Mr's -uchiianand ell--leave the De p tettt"" t. 'erg ..! ~ . aouary-6.. he kmproceeding~s o~ye a hedSe4 wer bi"liineatnd 'A dinitssion' srose.on iUr. AlFetermo alaeP his in'ion- for leave.-tointz ti yit resolutiso.delaraaothe 'hicIf would g'vr I' e Unard ini Cre gard to 'te interp.asitoI h.European pon erin te ilt peolitical af ndepen dent Ametican Naliters. (ei.1Cats was of opini ' at Mr. A' h-n's rsolution oiluI to ted. tho' in a miified firm as a r' 5 qsi qrom hi le Leagisluive 1o, n the seri e b) Mr. MleaI. -an! M rh oughit to be s expreed to lold the .I.i!,interpretaionf Put upon$. i '. k're cent leclariateai by sote (o plu cians-that deehrr'ation ba' d iberted to, have been applied to r. O n; )me Englih papers. which he' to. .#4p posed it to appl) to all if. stonI orinpowers in- NorageA hbr ca - Mthmag iou ild he more e onfau A b1, unde'rstotil, its soe objet was toed' clare that free ad indepen i.It nA. fI thei c-.ntic should uit :.berl and subjcwted o fireign rule...i iieipo'sse' siti1s k ere not io be re colTiTIe 11V E. ropetan poverm ii had 4thing to dI -h tle phaise".siois of for n p rere notithil to do (1 ith Oregon air or W hich Mr. ilk if# t he same fnessag'e satd he. ad offered to Great Britain. 'He hoped. how ever, that the Presideui'did1'ntond' to ap, ply it to California, and igit he did tn tend to say ihat the colonisetion I1f that country by England w6ie .not b. per milled. After this there was a di'su~siioti upon the propriety of N1r. Allen' introfuction ,)f this subject without eoil'liitlg' the .onmtittee on Foreign 'fa r. Mr c(al hioun had said thatit wT&'respeutfoi ' the Committee and the i.c- e itndi holfy unprecedented. Mr. All i iandica teri his course, and in a very illt npergd man tier undertook to shew ibia wasju tied by .\lr. Calhoun's e 'ao ple when he introduced his Slavery Rea utins. fr. Webster's Greek Resoltirin,- oe Ha culled upon Mr. Calhoun, i ihe course of :is remarks 11r an answlert his question. Mr. Calhoun, n ithout ri4in -replied thai if he chose he iould repa V's leisure. Subsequently. Mr'Cal 1u shewed that Mr. Allen's precedents idc not appiv -ie stated also that jie - opposed to the pofic of the Resolt'io it was cal ripl mied to dip os inj fry. abro by making a declaration, which we h neither the y)ou (-1 nor y11p1ose to main, n. le as. se ted emtirely to the- cu mtation of Fojreign iterference with. esliean af. fairs, but h 'hought in usefe -s-to. make n declarauon which lie did upt netnd prac ticaldy 4t) maimtain. He .i assented to Mr. Monroe's detifiUrantlon, tnuboutix-: flectioi. Mr. Aihim - he ~auhior of. that deelaraiton AIr Ad afterwardts. while "Presidenwattonpte.4 arf y ,i ino executiol-iuo'A'aama-n ja, the con-. sequoncein as that inl sia,. kit after,4he was- perfectly jorstrat,-d. egougress, Mch other very i otere g nversa lion followed. in wichb #Mr .tmea oni of R. I., a Whtig, maintaiue the. original declarations o1 .\r.. MoirrpO. id advoca led the mition for -leave it) traduce the Lesolution. .\Jr. J. M. Clayton wasa net the mo lion. but would not conil itiself upein the ahstruct propositions to the Resiolu tion. The motion was carried. I.as 26 Nass 21 -and iir Resolution w.as referred to the .Goaiatte fl oForeia Relaiitis. Mi. Manuii ,mited prloitain dehttang ihc- :expediet'n.c 0 resnritig to Arbitration for Ilie adjiistret Of the.pei ing difficulijes n ith Gre'at B itain. ~A Noble SpmiriL Gone.- -ftad a no Inreh s {ie'laaenoal E iser saf the deaati af Dr. Jaites D..Ml 'ne, oun' of te besitesurgeonis ritnd imas remarkabh ment 01 his ds . WVih an rd..r ol tem-i pcerame',, thaet dlefiea the j advuace ofl years, lie wi-s .me oft thle mfist initreiting and teas' ecacentric, of mneni. tt c knew himn werll, and cousidered hignone oif the maost extraordinerv mien w .ever meet. One inicidentin his)4 lile dese ves to lie re corded-atd ais we'fadil itr~lated itn lre Eegniare'r, we give it to the teader, as il hiastraiing the piower of a deterined rea olut ion, in ilae hour of dang r. is as followis. When the aipaflitig burn ing of the Rlic h mont Theatre look place in th ine of 181l. Dr. McCaw was preseut. At the cry aif fire. re'collecting the great croiivd and tiara-ow laibby, lie leaped f'roma the side box fln the stage, ini the hope' of se curmag the escape of hais piarty behind it. Pressing the c urtin aside, he discovered such a moss of f3amei. as .aue effectua'lly cut off all e-gress in that iray.. Returni~ng insi..nily by a backwardl leap, and sup portingi his wife. he forcedt lais way 10tea famoaus East window hrrduad which' lie foundi claasterintg n'nalu ~ocaitig, a cro n d nihocse every er-t had proveta eansuccetss faal in en~-ing the shutiers,. which were sdetrogly' barricaded oan the outside., ty aaa eff'ortt of st rength almio~a soupernatura nl. he lasted to pieces the obstacle, nd thle first agusha or fresh air ga ve.life toanum bers who woauld have perich'ed, without it. Taking his stand thiee hy abe high siti dow, lhe anneouanced his dletermiiation to seclare the safety, or e'very temnilg hafore ailn manshbotld e. cape. T haihe carried in effect, andl, ehen. ieral ly uaariadiided in flamdis, atssi--ted the aceni in: the samie way. At last. after hiaving sa-l imait) liv's, his cloihinig reduced to ac3pere crisp, as the' fi or sunk beneath his Te'et, he leap ed fron the window, thca last'huinan beineg that escaapedl through that 'culea .i Hill produecedl anl inmjuiry eof the tb'ii. lhat reti d-re I lini ponerless fear molan; .and hie lay uder the w~cll of the hurugwuld tug. ucitil hais aw u scan (a anere ltd,.reeaig. nzed his voice, cryimg feernil14pi'd drag" ge'd him don' tithe hill, oi. lg apige fraom the' falling wall. - Menaileof severe pain folowed. -during thae first fetv eeks ol whi' h it could 31133 permiit.th ' rnovW tif a site piae car hi-a t'euoii -4lieu am lengslIi this wats donme .- ii(aia next -his bkin'wais fouad born,~ and- istpig versal dientrix of the't ceah aiiount of heat he-haild 4 h sn~ fijI efects of the blii Nii Gnona herotm ierldh tvin* thi details for ptbliention often so Iieitedi frosm him.-Bost. Star. CEIABA( Y. E.rtact (f a 'lcte fron i genueman in Philad phia. to his jnietal in Washing ton. I rea alto wilant to get married. and have beein lookitg nround my exatensivo. aielu ilwauce for a parti- withut SUC res-Instiead of ihose heatittl dootme,4C creaitures -our e- intry Iorm,erb% ablounided .a ith. a h-aste hmatmt- % NEi their atelight % h() attnade their own. and teir cihdr-a's clothes. wio attended to toe doiestic af fairs of tir house b1. assisting. in all its P ncerns. I find a -et of 1g-ling, go..sip ping ti ifit, :t whose mmtad, thall-, plays, carriages atd novel., are uppermtoonir ; the kitchen -they never enter, they hardly knaow a headt of cahataige from . a head of lettuce. or .i leg tt muttot friom a sut.u1 der though tltN are great connoit8surs n Ice creams, and a-. to metting a a of breeches for a brofthet or hustanl. thaey would cry fie upon yon ! or taint % ere you to propose such an indelicate aing to thein ; while these same fashionables will set whole evenings withot a blesh to hear one of Shakspear', ob-cenie jl:as -music dear delightful iusic only stu died to shew a fne aran and hand or a highly amended pianno, nat a string of which is ever totned to please a lttsbatta or father who are considered heavy old fashioned piecesiof firniture, mere aumber 5vloul.the house-always in the way it i.t a fact, my friend, worth record -ing, ithat in all lte public institutions form ed in France by Natpoleon for the t-duca. won of the daughiers of itose who served or fell in the service or their country, the aut) of tho house forned a principle part of their tuition. T tey were taught wil care, writing. arithmetic, and keeping hotse or expense books ; mattu a-makers, womten tailrs, and milliters. were emt pluyed In teaching themr how to cut out ad .amake up every species of garment. atthey took urns itn groups of half a dozei froan each class to assist experiencetl cocks in the kitchen establishments, where the) were iautht the art of coOki-ng, the pri .and qualities of provisiaonu. and to II astry.jellies, &c. In shor every fbri u Thoushold industry was attend. d ito, ntije'reading th eai bc au uhors, taa si dr', ng, inbroilery anal danhicintg occupied a portion of their time. it parts of Geriti.iny. I found this system of eiu cation for womeasl had been pursued for many years-. In Switzerland it is the sane ot a smailer locale. How many women dat we see in the commrflerciatl Society of France, Germany and Switzerland. ta king clrge occasionally of their taus t affar/afttending to his books. car ryving on his cot r~spondeuce, anl, in case f J'eatji, condtnuingu. tue business of his hou e itb addeess 51t1 us these jhings. are too muel a o " ato ata soes, .arayed tat al or r . e' the ctiiors. of the rain baaw to dash. sin gle or married. in splendid equippage in Eng lish Style-'that's your sort,' talk ludol in Votnipauy. tiggle a dandy, shtan the told nnd e.p: rienced, atad harrass servants for all th-ir petty wants, anad their husands and tathers, for wh;at thaey can'at afferd ta give them ; nimiey' to upo)latrt them id .extratagance appears to be the sole orCin pation of tmte females it tat ts called ahe fahionable careles tf -ur belovel coun try My heart ,ickens on contemplating -suci tlings. Away with these tondes cripts 1 may they all die told t aids, atd 'waste their resouaces (fur so cetness they -have not) on the desert air'-men (tf dis. ernmett ill se-ek ilit- modest. dtereet, retiringt female, whot will prtave .a 'crotwn aof ary to her hutsbanaad.' - Swee;t as a raose Whena't the ataw-dlrop wet. its leave's. -Uniastamedat atnd paue As the lily aof Itae totutaian's sntow' Whaena I find taucha a unei I wdtl chtange ay fourlorta conditioun ; andt, if yout athrt take tat chotose her foir me,. I ptromtaia you as rente's ta me, tahe shaltl pas her time, 'Calm .and uttrutfflad ats a ..anmer's aea. Whent not a breath of witad bloaws o'er its sur faice.' The Oregon Question.-Thae commltit tea- ofl the J.~aLaodon Paic.- Siet have memaot ializeal Sar R. Pesel ta tnvor oaf set lg this quesataon by yentcefaal rathter tan oter mtent.s, wthatever protvtcatiton the Briti.,h coveramenat mtay reeceva- toa adapt a warlike tonte anti policiy They tarnest ly deprecate war bet ween the twoa nagittns, nd uarge tte proapriety aof settline ahe dis puata by atrbitrationt. Pire.- Ahltat halt ptaaa nine a'cltock last eveaig a lire biroke outt itn Conagres., streaet, haee dloars f'romt Drtota street. It was first discovered issatng femt a sall btaild ingi on the lane used as a stable. by Dr. Hurratughs, in which wats three oft his race hrses. Thae stabale itt t tbich the fare aa rgiaaed adajained a smtalllt i ling used tas .a I-itatatn he, Mrl hatannerba .tsea. nad wnaead hv Mr. Johnai Haup;t. bth otaf wic uah wre dtissrtayed. There. w-as noa a isac atc taonta atat otf te pripert y dtestraty. Dr. il's hmaaaes were~a uitanjtured. Tfaaugha the ltoss .is atiflinag. it is ;tn e'vitdence that we-a have itte. tdiarieu ;taint at- n ho ougha to e piutishead. Grent creditit is dtae our Fit amen for tei, exertionas atn t ha acc'a-,iotn, ats te fire haake out in a ntee of a toudten buildintg. Fartaately ltere was aut little wind aa tte a tae, attd thuey aoona atbttame a;taa mraas tt.:. over tt. - iavannah Georgian. A Pami-'y ..Posoned--W e la-art r-,m Boring.am. N., J , thai a faintly at n'iihtborhad wae'tre recettly patistn at. m~ c taonequence oaf the Sw ami' Sumaack hhavinag been useat in a stetaing proce..s a teedc 'ai tit Maganttiri. Nmttie tut tthosea who htave suagfereljrnt v'egetahle poaisaons, ca. imtagi inte a gaoy this fattily endured.-- Week 17'Clippr.. olR. C'. Pooale'wats eleetedl Stherifl af parttibure'a Distrietti the- Idaiisi.' The vote- was ats full-wEvfPtol.16t.iieau deta 367, L indter'158-'Mountaineero oto o'top a Ntwpape? .M(il a: he giffitai'd' fork ujpthe rarrearasess at'n f 5 d~er tasoied -luk' at enga~ and nDia. rg 4zs te tiske It OCLftb - poopiie sd #Efa i a nfei -.h. r We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of Our Libltie s and ij it mus. fall, ce will per ish amidst the Ruins." l DGEFIELD C. 1H. T.:nE)NESAT, FEBBRUARY 4. 18316 \md that the meetinig of the sh. .4ociety, on last Maoday eveni aire than usually entertaining. The Society wtie addressed by Dr. H. Butt. it. his ewqientand happy style. and afterwards by Joseph Abiey. Esq., in aspirited and able mitner. And last not least, the Volunteer Band. piour,-d forth some of the sweetest strains of music, both vocal and instrument, to the de liglit of. the large audience in attendance. The President has pledged himself to spare no pains to Iake the ineetings still moro interest ing. especially to the ladies, whose cheering smiles are inost respectfully solicitea. Mezico.-The revolution in this country is now complete. President Herrera is displa ced. and General Partedes is President of the Re public. The feelings of the successful Chief towards our cont try, are said not to be ofa friendly character. Another Change in tke British Minigi. In coisequence of the inability of Lord Johnt Russell to form a Cibinet, Sir Robert Peel has returned to poier. at the solicitation of her Majesty. nod is once more Prime Minister. This is supposed to be a good augiry for the futire peace.-hetween England and the United States. Below, will be fouuod a list of the Min isters of the new Calbioet. who have taken office under Fir Robert Peel. Sir Robert Peel. Firs Lord of-the Trea surv. Sir J- R. G. Graham, Secretary of Stite for the Home Departmeut. - Lord Linuitdhurst, Lord Chancellor. The Duke -if Buc-leugh, Lord President of the Council. The Duke of Wellingte'n, Commander in Chief The Earl of Aberdeen. Secreiary for Foreign Affairs. The Earl of Haddington, Lord Prity Seal -' The Earl of Rio1n, Presiden. 4 the The Rik:t Ho-. H. Goailboorn, Chanee Ilor of the Excheqner Lord G anville Somerset. Chancellor of ih- Deachy of Lancaster Earl Lincolu, First Commissione'r of Lnnd Revenu. The Riahi Hon Sid-ley Herbern. Secreary at War. The follotwing are the new members of ihr Cahinet. Thie Elarl of D:tlbisie, President of the Bio d af Trade. Trie Earl of Ell'-eabnrotugh. F irs' Lord oi the Admirally The Earl of St.-Gerimiants. P-tma-ur General. Tle Right Hi. V. Gladstone. Secretary fior the Ciolotnes. The. resaitra'inn otf Sir Robert Peel's ministry uiaturally I-n~s us to~he ceenclusiona that aut effort, ad eoonittese. a successful o ne, nt ill lbe mnaide ao mtodify. if'not to repeatl lie exisaiina cotrn laws which will have an unp ii!tanta hearing upon athe commaercialI ajinirs-of thias taounfry. Tue onte of thei Bri aish ptress, tan,- in * eair cut men's on the mtessage of the Pwa sidentit, is calcutluted to allay any appreheu ashml'ta; collision i o ~ eti the t we' cotun trites tan te Oregont que-tiota, whItich shtauldt het cause of muc. congrtaaelationa wah boith te Atmer-icani andi Etnglsh pcople. The Grsanituerille Mlanufacturing Compaij. -A elhort almo sincee, the Hamtbuarg Repiubli can published an sectount ofl the operationts of this Comnpany. whicha hat' been recently es aanlishe'd. We are iniformed that several geni tletmen of coisitderablcecapital.have taketi utick in it, atnd that the tetrprise will undoubetedly succeed. The buildingts oif the Compan)a wilh be 2anslrue.etd wathin a short distance of Ai ken. The Coimiany have our hearty good will for their success. e have- received the first nunber of the - Sotthlertn .Jocrnal," published by Messrs. ft. P. .nmitha and W. Bartlett, at Tallahasszee, Flairi..aa. Th~e mntto tif the papeor is;"Flree trade. ltaw almiies. Feparationa fromt Batnks, Te trenchmtiet, econaomy. antd at strict causttructioni of the Conastitiutiona." Tatis moetto very clettyy indicates the polities of the .Journal. They are aaf the strmttest schtool of state fRights. The iniauguaral oaf the edit ors -is well written. and imarks out the course which they intendi to pursue. Like the aienaerality ofl political ed latrasthey will probably have a rugged road to travel, but here anid thtere, they wIll gathter a lcew flowiets, which will regal.. theta with their aelicuins-a peilima-, tand pirevetnt them fromt snking mttt despotnde-ncy. But perhaps we are dicoursIing to veterntas. whokntow a great deal meie .aboaat the rioatter thtan oni-selves, End we will not say ainy miote on this head. The Jour ahlepreseents quite a fair sheet, and tin its pages will bei lounid a vairiety of matter, origiimil aind selected. W~e welcomne it to oiur exchan~ge lit. John IH. lPleasants. Esg.-T his vetean edi tar anot faennder of the Richmoiad Whaig',ries centtly armtitsuced his inttetntienoif iihchiaw ihIg froi' thi paper~and tof estalisitinga other. to be calledtbe sichmoniLIGlobe. i:the etty of Rtic auun4; Z tSandersillgeaaasoa~sza' ville. fin~ly of. JAarvbrd-iE t hafhe.yvil .cre diseases i 1im. lie gives notice to --41 V cnre nervous affection'siio t iicethe Polrib'~sor e" excifene at at R der. if lie ever cures the ralidyc~min called emptiness.ofani pocksi i~d c~ will welcome hiu amongsts A bill granting a from West Point, Ga.- by.nuago the Stat of Alabama, I hi - son, Miss., has been pa' b of the Legislature of Alabttnir signed by the Go iFr Henry Inman.-Norhern pa announced the death of Hen I 4 brated Amei'n painiJti of his age. Mr. Iniai was a nave. York, and was extensively - - country. and in Europe as one artists. .Mlany of his pnintin s attained a high celebrity 1Jn some time laborin uonderill fortune, and vhdn he htdi0b t 1 called .An Octobie- JAern it was his last. This bas sentinent of tfie fate f tiis Mr Inman was Rome tim sit i Congrees, to paint a picture -hzftbKe the Capitol. Misfortinesofli and his early death preventeadlik of this work" Mr. Templeton the .En-as gentlidman so celebrated fr~~j era, has been recently in Cha ing the citizens w~illi? lo sonk . [Coath1UIIIC kEt - ,.ORDINATflen - The-Pfesytery inr&Vd6d tu Norris, ete o a l 21s:2t Creef q drh %him apart to; The fnllowing orderiris W pA s 0 The ordination 'ebei as de by Elder WilliiBfiji riesand ordination ~ay6 Watkins andihe ca y Watkins. The right ha was given;and'shiCftist - CAM OR e IETY. in conformity to., last meeingbf the Soc e following 8~taaling4^ nu expected t6-reperli 9 ings orthe Soc G r iffi U' 0o &P 8 'Iff y Bs On: eait-Mbiets Brooks yy and Hardy Clark. On Rye and Rarley.4iems. R. C G R. C Gillam and a On Hrticuure-4si n E. R- Calhoun ad John Logab: - Oa Giiffin and James F. Wasson. On Horses -IMeri.a Andrews and R. a White. * On Hogs-Measrs:Joel 8in Lenan and D. P. Calhoun. Catl.-Mesia. Johi HollandfT ols and L. G. Carter. Sheep.-Messrs. N. L. Gr i well amid Vincen.Grtii.n February 4 Mexico.-Thb eria state or~w%1t ions with Mexico, retquirewd u;,nsn~ Iit i s permitted to that contemptile~~~ non-desc~ript government atiy':loiiged~ play fast anid loose witt: the Unite--StatesA we* ma, have an account to settle wjitlit when it wouild he inconvenieu to. -d.o~ Ir is evident that the purpose ofet to gain time until 'we bechmesio ertbitU with E ngland asiao give "hqrii6 b'-nefit of a .pnowerful ally' e t~ advatage from procrastination )oJrg her in no worse posilin thans eiccuipies. It appears to .ujs that policy would dictate. an- immedte- ei deicsive demonsmra~iti in diploinet ak~ ed by suichan exhibition ofusv w.uld force a compliance aid~~~ dlemtandsa or ne denial of them. Negpaa~.. with a government sE) unsteadg of~qpt~ and sn fuctuating -in its chatcer - counocils is .unost ell'ective wherw su~taini.d by sword and cannon. Mr -biidhah*nt W we think, he. instructed to.igma ,4fn Mexicoin aflirmatieofri t'~r number of 'days..with subat - force belbpre Vera Cru.t asla that we are in earn~est.:-The-Uote have much to iese andl. Mexico e~ )i~b to gain by the policy of procehdiO Er-ehurnents of olat We letiro by 9e .Unimnf thaA48)p1mJA, amtounis have heer. repcte by the sevehul Colcos%' rta~ luments'durinp'the-year ein~nga S~ e Trhe collettorR oif eBoqtoan d*thgsh iW years. retined~ $34,9l8;064edlOt%# o New-York. $5:5.uhba efleiTh Phiiladelpin, $28,8373.-collector ilihwm~" of Baltimore, foriwo-years;.egss~ar and t weinty dayse. $164 ed of Savan'nah, for- ibjei4n monw rlr. $8, I34ft le 'dll to C~!~ $21..918; and thyco rovo' ' 8$15.964, T'e*ni , n restrained wais t4,7 d.Ih-$O this Governatridi'Wi iln'terte,.