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.lem - -,f We will cling to Ike Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties; a* i tmust fall, ce will. Perish amidu the Ruins."' * L*. -L V AME IL ,. * *e ._ - -A. -_*-_-_-- -*-*-.-*-I-. PTOLTSHED1 EVERY WEDN.SDAY. *BY WM.J~ F. DURIISOE, DiTOR1 & PROPRIET'OR. 7EW TERMS. oW arLLAfr and FIFTY CN'Ts, per annum, . if paid in advantee-$3 if no paid within six tyonths from the date of subscriptinn. and $4 if not paid befbre the expiratim: e te year. All sahsbriptions will be enatinned, unless dtherwise drdered before the expira. tion of the year i but no paper will be dis 7intinfted until till arrearages are paid, un. leus at the option of the Publisher. A'Yy perhon proenring five responsible Subscri hers, hafl receive the paper for ogle year, gratis. A vs-rskatsiTnnCOSpiCitonsigyifnletera at75 eents per sqnare, (12 lines, or less.) for the Ilrstinsertion. and 37.J for each enntitananee. Those pi blisheti monthly or irnatterly. will be c!arge:1 $t per square. Advertisefments not hiving the number of insertions marked ,unt them, will bs continued nutil ordered out :and charged accordingly. lCo.n-um:nications, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly attended to. MISCELLANEOUS. From the South Carolinia*. OUR STATE 1is agricultural -Capitdia-no nuch dc -ratld to the purcehasc of Land and Ncgrocs, an'l too little to lmprore ments. We would let e combat a pi tadric' vhich esists in thi minis of iany tulanters, as n-gards agri enb'ra im --.rovemeatnts--in dloni: V aich we h';ovi to a+ckno:"i cte omsre' r i t n tc'i +. many of our views to an adlhIs tit.t;: late Senator Rlobbins, of lRuodte I huJ highly aIpprovied, and comiendetd int a intter of Mr. J e Ier. Somse ul ou r planters conceivedi that plantin' is aI iether a business of nit it nee and skill ; that it m~ust adapt itsel ,:I:o fine's situation, and will be, andl ;:.i to be, different in difierent counn isr. These opinions we will not diuni'. 1,911 when planters naintain that no s t ruc tion is to he gatlred front the e'ple" rience and skill of other countris-no useful lights to be gained from book -- no advanta.gc to be reaped from under statdi'ng.t:theory of those resuts, to which 'thicir business mechanically con ducts them,-they are dcceived, a should he otherwise instructed. Let themt he taught that though productinne~ tvary with situations-and mod"s of cul Lure with production, yet principles are every where the same. Let them be taught further, that experience is and vr has been the teacher in all ages i mild ;jat terlessuns are not contined to any particulor me't, or clas +-f min ; that, sie suggested different means to the same ends in dilermnt places : and that it is presumptuous, and too much to believer that tshe has already taught us ijie very best means and left ns nothing to learn. All farming knowledge, valaa ble as it is, was once theory : and only becomepractical from experiment; and familiar from traditionary experience. But how is this knowledge to be taught ? By introducing the study of agricultural science into our systems of education ; into our schools, academies and collhges and by making our people conversant vitha its princip!es and improvenwnts, thtough means of agricultur.al societies ; I and by a means more efficacious than all-.by hntrodutcing the tagricuhuitrtal sur' vevor aund ktscttrer aftongst item, to awva .en thtsir mindsa-feach thiem thir interest, and convince themn it is hotter to r xpefitiient tt little1than to live alto gether ip ingloijous, deatht-causing ease. Let usfaot i~e tmistaken .in this last stag tgestiot1.,~ AW .ivish it ,. distinctly under stood, wecard tioadvociates for ta geolog - ical .survey of tlge Sjate at this time. Our people arp yet pnaprepared to tep preciate its benefits,; aqd~{thae great mta jorityof them are jet:- to learn the ver~y alphabet of agricultua; sciencr--to be taught the true ecoiioniy.of' labor-to understand the use of eyedie c~nommo .nest tools of hausbandry -thae ap~lice~tion of' the ordinary vegetable and animal manbres; the value of ceitain seeds and staples, and..thae.netual weahhl utontained in a thouisand common .tjablogs around,. the'm. Such informtation can only. be mpatd by the popultar ledturer going amotigst our planters, familiarly conver-. sing whltlitie and anoti~ser, and wearing away prejodides,by htinging the result of one . neighbor's Aiperien ce, tp. bear upon another's. 1;tis such .a systemi of agricultural suryreying and. .etturin~g, %'hat has brought the agricul.ture. of;Mas sachnsetts up to it s point'6 eicellenen, and gained for Coleman,.. Io was em..~ ployed for the purpo tis sJust fame which attaches to. him whergyer'. ktpwn.. When sucli a lecturer is "pioeured ,for SSouth Carolina, you will find oor citii. zetsgeery whlere gathering to bear hinl; .ou tgill discovr yearafter year prelu every' where waking up: to true sense "dfirjntee s.t: -M *infa tei nfrin r effseted, and 8~ Wil t~~g? NfeonnCorne about whenever the proper means are resorted to. One reformed drunkard going about telling the people the rocks upon which he had split, and the means by which he was at last saved, has ex ercised a salutary influence over thou sands. Let some reformed fat mer do the same, towardseffectine an aga iculbu ral reform,- and the same measure of success will crown the effort. But, however much agricultural sur veys will do towairds advancing our ag ricultural wants will do still more. Take an ins'ance. A few years since, thi1 Citarleston vegetable market was the most miserable in the Union : because its citizens were not a vegetable using people. A new population w;thm new wants has grown op, and behold the consequence. The Charleston veeta- . ble-market has become one of the best supplied in the Union; a large amount of capital is employed in (arming for I that purpose ; and fully $100,000 is an nually derived from this source of labor. A large domestic trade is thus put in motion, and not only this, Charleston, like some of her Northern Sisters, is beginning to carry on an r'port trade in several iinds of vegetables ; and the Northern cities are now then annual purchasers of sotme thousand of dollars of-he I:albot s of our Charleston farmers. 'I'he idepressed condtion of our ;agri ctr1' has heeni so oben presented to u:z, tintr w' ar.' apt to consider it worse ti::n it realv i<. We must not tie de e.';:el htux a'.r r. W hilt our agricultu r Ir tesource! h:e' teen vert imper fectly da'l ope. , ,::r pho. er< and fir:mers ar' f' PtaIrI Ins in i inh. di nssd stite 'ii:y ud I, '1 vir. i'r1 11' i 1., 1I:I ; i hits ri rom , tmI''' I . Ind the p~roph-" il: to pay for it. ' Ur(', tha: Sthl nolthing int t=1'.t n ,1: I T' nhsae time we ronin:d, she i a huidreth part she olhttIi 2 t ;.:1:.' with the no crou: r :tour':e command. A volume might he wi'en u iin pin ting out the many cases, ii u hieb liberal invest ment of capital woubi cal forth the agricultuil resoimces of tht Stat. We sh.ill instance one i, twin only. All along the sea coast et Caitoi na;r, and it the margins of our rivets thcre aro thonsands iof acres of m:arsh lands vliich whten reeimed I produc the most abun:lhmt crops of ricr,. cotton or corn, yield ;ing in eve'ry initance' where the experinunt has been mtilde. twenty, thirty and forty per ctnt. o the Let companies bet formed to rechtimt theLse lanids, aind a fici reclanin tioni, either cultivate or sell them out. Thei plan is no nuew or nmtried our'. It hasm been successsfully practised i'lsewhier, and at this time there ate companies on te Mississipipi, whtose biidiiess is, a inimense prhofits, to rectaimt lands for the uses, of the platecrs. We state it upon reliale tortity, that nearty one mil/ion of dollars of slave propet ty, hiave' been. ctikenr awayv from two.or three parishes~ oif thi S ie. withini 20. yea-urs,, soltely t'romt the w.n ofa fewv thtousind dollars of capiitil to drain cer~tain swamps andi irrigate setln ofthe best rice la nds of SouthI Cartmuona. Had it been otherwise. our Scare would this day have rettitned ai large port ion of; te slaive poputcion thI hal~s go'ne WesI and chie.wt~eahht and taxes arisingt from these sources would have still been he re to divide antingst her peopile. Let those patriotic capitatlists whlo know nothing of the resources ofS ooth Carolina, butt the conmmissimns on the sale of tier Rice arid.. Cotton-let those who nire eternally prarting about what ai lazy people we ar~e, whmilen thie', lordly, sirs, have one hand on all Brink issue's, and the tier in the pockets of thie lhon est -farmers; let chose., paper money -cianufactrers--these devourt-faced.srtck jobbers and commercial gamblers-' spunge.-like, soak the life-blood of the coutstry ,and then pray God ther victim tqaYfosli.. Let them, we .say, .pos sess. Jess cuning and more honesty; leat n the . differrence bet ween reckleds specnulation and true economical wisdom, or if thatrhe ipast praying for, let a jnst sense of indignation isc up in the breasts of thie people, until such imposd ters shall be driven from our places of honor and populdt -trust and the plan ters of Carolina will t!ien be known.b1y another name than that, of the Lazy Drivers of Slaves. From tli Maeon (Ga.) .Messenger. [IuttaU ANt r'rs FOUNDEtI. One thousand two hundred and twen ty-t.ie bares of Coltor, were received in this place on Thursday last, 22d inst., of which it is estimasted 1000 were sold on arrival, and the balance placed in store on Planter's account. Thi: we llie've is the largest day's receipts ever known in the place; and we mention it as one evid.n:e of the increasing trade and btsinss imirtance of our town. The above e'xtract from Ihe l/dni burg Journal, niel the appearance a few days back of Mr. Shultz in our town, remind us of bv.gdne days. whics. aff>rd a s:titabl,' suiict f>: a fetw refleetions. The flourisIrilg town of Huzmburg on the Savannah river, opposite A ugusti, which acc-nrding to the above statem:nt received eelct'e 1 unrired awt'l tisenty Fih ree bales of Cotton in a day, and is in te annual rect-ilit of an averdeai of recen/y thousanr hales, worti, with ite ilwr pi oduce hi gii t to market, over a illion and a half of .dollars, owes its xistt-nce :o tint maiHenry Shlfdlt is miniltically the.PFozdef . Iamburg, intl lie alone hans'tiI, uive title to h': horable. apFl a t I I.was his cheenin' arid'hk :d at rigina1ted tle~de id on le e'nergyv, and cnifh '.n tit .1 ii spit. tt oit every diconigemen '21rit tlII til oulih to a successlul ion I':very o!ia'cle Iwas w 'v iiha interest or, nvy soic it. Ire idee devise. lie nffol1y ud I haule d breastdjLa ill. andI aecomplitshed itobl)jct. t , , the conversion of a ndl-onie an flo 1 uriil Sii he keyfba lare lr d fe t -Port o '-.t e !'r al Giths, weC find itof t .Ir r find cat * tI l ' ... , inn:ll to h--: . eiel ni i tt'. Tii . ir diae .. fi . . ,iSao rn- a.t (i'i a i - n 'lill tn i t lt'snttde 1 reif il wt ' rt . ;r'! the nrl in ur:r l at idtlti*St S)hl -z budc.mInth"trounder lo' ct mos 'lodih, soin.inin own C. eiI, oin~ , w i the a~~i Ipo ta Getti> -loe l~Ot ~ . SlnTheiit move nso Shuhzdet wtter Oan thstm r r~ withm t. eanit . souti todo.~t lintit CIrlin' hre ws cartessed ith escpi of A ptn i ilt', 18hr , we.i li theW p"Whr, ie Chrin owes moure toi Mrs. Shahz., thani 'to *nv hunred't tfhe own S..is J:,ena istnh b15d for! b.. fin t ot[ei-:. .n ~/ ) lirlhe L-giutoe Godna frotit enn nitbe lin thetlike mii.,and boudpii tow ongre. Thiervo han bttler patfus befor tey rs thei Roldcln. fin ourtd I ow So, there wisrejeutedwo p mprl vi:h iGe(j oria Juln Mesiv:i srn'r t htif ev --nf ~anoiand Dhein derakein u'th the t inien.nn on tti~hieth Joun r' alsJo. 15,824 weorgid post' fh tn -i relt i uchama nthe He (hubz) prslypsedntoi ge acnaus fromthSiAlcr inab lto~r Turte Rive:,liand for denor, isrmeao onthe mt in t tc~hshedoraoloitby ." Aen n er is q-tion, wet thed actsm thisraoicle:,torerl aclsomndaGeori murof hpoets cuzns, the maony ould nd 'contracted: policy of State; wliic ove hirm from her service. fi T nye not often been brought in conti: ,with Mr. Shuliz; but we have seen heard endugh of him, to look ipon .as arinigenious, enterprising, bold m one 'who has been "more sitrind gainst than sinning,"' and sVlion osterify, we tr.ust, will award 'chii urate justice." 'c e o.eorgia ConstWutionalists. AlOLITION MOVEMENT. Wbopuiblished.a day or two since a resolutibit ofa Whig convention which we repnftisl for the purpose of calling the public atterntion to the dangerous al liance flIh h portends. The abiding wlicl iis our nature to cherisi in the princeles hnnesty of many men. of all parties-and a thorough conviction that the itsidets'of self interest usually ope rate stirre ,principle is wanting; would preventids front entertaining the thonglht that any'man. at the South t 'ho had comnio' senso or common spirit *hether~Vhig or Democrat-could lies italc 'tiionent to give his hearty and indignanr disapprobation to any schemet of the "Northea n abolitronists, if the question t could be fairly put are joU for iY or 'against it ? The danger we believe does not lay in open or direct support to the horrible purposes of that party. lint there is danger that this vital question may be blinked or kept ottof sight altogether. " ic'he istory of mankind--niUeh more the history of faction-but too - plainly proves that as a guide to human conduct, nligtteped renasn is no match for pas Sinn. -That man is ever more sensible to-the irospect of present gratification, ihin to the. fear of future evil, however RrrnaI We have foun in the impetuons Nitests of party. that judgment "yields her scetr-, reason her sway. That rio lriitt. rest--no patriotic concern .11. .s. . I fi l * ' Our 'esl tiaI elections have for Nears afforded instances from all pert:ies l:'ion: fragile are all bdnds whi-ch- unite our s'icii lieing--in one of those intem S-rat steu:"les for p rty ascendency. .\,,l thtem "lies the rub that makes phisophuf" of uair fets for the future. i' :sis subject we call upon te ho k with "critical dissection." p'rceive that the abo er: wao* l, is increasing. vto dhminish That s-enl.ncv -as they n-r of power, in all '..i n eer to predict. e),ur ia. hats both * .ha: wshould - ! n b'rthern" r : rn lretltren or Vhink we may! asw r for i - I~ lo.* crti c [ a t) th t P ai nomtination if'mric to tho ,::tr~eh'st inchl of pnsribilit~'." It will be. too bte when ::lth- canrd ila tes are already~ nomi nited~l-wih n the trumpets haive alreaudy souno:ledh Ihe cha-g--when the drums are bea! in, thet ba~ nnrers flying, anrd the a rmedr ho:ii are sh: outing 'or the oneet i will be. to-> Iate then to stand "'haltin b~'teteen too.opin'otns."- fn un- hour like that mtay -we not have every thing to fear from even the amiable weakness of hiuman natture ? Will1 not their WVhig brethren tetlh them-'give uisbut succnss carry our candidate for us and we will answ'er for the safetj t.- your *einstitu' tions.'' Will they not till the Southern' W higs that the best men and greatest patrits of our land haive held the samn speculativ' opinion ? But, more than all, i hi ; among the latter shall withstand -at thiat moment, whlen v'ictory is about to perch upon their hanners-the mlem, ories of !hei. well fought fields in swhich they have stood together -throughi years struggle and.defeat against theii- com mon enemies the Democratst H -ow much should we have to fear-we repeat, that the whole party would be lured to the treacherous standard of abolition. In what wo have written we have not eveni glanced at the possibility :oft tho nomination of an abolitionist by. ihe Democratic party. Tihe truth is, theire is no mo-n danger of -their nominatidg as abolitiotist thanw a Whigg tWe confess with sha me for our partV ottho' -Norti., that they have toleriited their, support often,.and often .supported, aplitionisc candidates for tile sake, of'carrying elections. But.wihen it coiiis- to prin ciple-a tinestio4 of .ntioimalpolitics _6 the Republican':iarty-the lue -Demo cratic party wb.o sppqprtLa strict:con struction -of the. Constit'uion. by -tIe very terms of their creed are at open and itieconcila6fe vizar with every part of the abolition doctrine--and the true and only allied of this party are the Whigs as the Massachasetts convention hate declared' prom the Charleston Mcicuy. . TilE WAR. The qustion is asked at each step in the invasion of Mexico-what have we gained I And the most decisive achliev ment of the whole campaign has left ie questioners more than ever coiivjnced that it is 'ery hard to give a satisfactory answie. The intelligent correspon% dent of- the N. O. Picdynie gives the following picoire of the State of our con, gnr'sts. . "Judging Born prescrit appearances; the wisest and longest-sighted of the offi cers have arrived at the conviction that the war has only commenced. During an interview with nn officer of tank and experience, a day or two since, he showed me a letter that lie had just britten to a friend which contained his sentiments. lie remarks: "There ne'er was a nation so riiich mistaken as ours in regard tot that of Mexico. I mean in respect to its mili tary resources. The people are warlike and have an abundant supply of riiinni tions of war. ddr Blattles with them improve them ai soldiers. Our-invasion is held by them in abhorrence, aiid has united all classes in determined resis tance against us. The- battles of Palo A li, RIesaca de la Palmna and of Monte: rey = were' battles with - their frontier Ariv.2,From this'place one ad, if we fave-roneire~ion furtherTn this 'irec tion, toe shall meet their home Army, made ui) of hardy 'mountaineers 4nd a lietter class of soldiery. -So far I con sider we have not injured their nation, ht done it n service, by defeating their old officers, thus c-ising their Army to be placed under the'direction of younger, more ambitious, iraver'and more dc complished generals. - In fact, so far froni tle *ar heing ended, it has just commenced. Oir: 'position is Mritical, Our supplies, at Camargo, 180 miles distant, must he-'a.tnned to this place. This long line his no protect'ion.-The rancher o itdps, ndmbering near 2500, are behind us as guerrillas, and if they choose to act, our trains must be cut off. Although this is a rich valley,-its:sup.. plies are inadequate to our wants, except in beef, for anvte'ngth of time. 'Our Arumy, or thee. efT.ctive;patt of-it, is 'too diminutive to meet a strorig force.' It is eak, physically, for it has now beep. in ranpaign over thirteen months, with aty lthr hhardship and ex posur'. Tto vounteers are tuiierous, it. wt'h this exct'ption of thos re-gi ::s commttnlt'd by late - officers of '\rm , witlon-1 discipline: I suppose : " ,'ill munst-r when 'all' Smb.w. 9000 mettn for duty, ii .:v: r- be \leicans~ have nbe on ti:'i i' oft . 0,000 den *' it i'' vie (lone wrong' a:il c.)nl:; . reyir' bl e~ rrtor in bo ya R i!: to ou'rch in travdrenI Tu a -i wartt tz~ ai :"more voil wtr: m : ' b ca, o : irth r::ict . undn an ou, G-rta ru, stom ene bytg ain of Alar-ntthi. Woecre nd ovaey70 regul fronit cty-'3 or Mexico, with ae -s leaser tio fravese.p sIn of the most pactieo mueit carnc againu. MoDischarge th wye will, the -mountains and passes aflot d every facility to carry it o suiccessfully and most disastrously for us. Our A r my, as now 'situated, can he' compared tothe French .in Sp'ain, when Joseph was'driven out." - -" -The-editor of tlie 1?ullet is, itj atn ar ticle of much~ foe, m~aintains ;tliat see have not- advanced a step in the peace *able possession of the country, and that: -we only hold rule br a few miles'arround our camps.- 'He recommiendis a ctiaige of tasticsa nd the -adoptionr ofd tplant dfioperations whicl' he tinii Petpldins "We should take p'osssioi' a 1 rison the sea, oprts bt od 6 oats 't.' has already been: obi's being done dti tid Pacihie, and. we eia. ls samne thing-with -Vera >Coa T'Pikoi Al-varado ~hd' the airts af d Gatrion thei in huinlr as tt s p95tefrcj sand ieW fti sirfe -nb?ec steam transportatio or em waye readvpto.be rapidly mote4 ., goigt to point, ar-mightbe, denderedi;.acesa- . ry by any particolacrPoigt, ind #we could thus tkansport akis colura of men url more rapidly thanshe coold'their army by land.1 In the pot' that.held, estab. ish'regular cudstomhouises,'with tite full and regular organi ition-'afi in the sea ports of the United States, and put-out tauff 'into operation;;'throwitng 'open these ports to theu cwnmero of all nay tions on precisely .the same footing at our own porfs, "and admitting all our own prodrktions free of duty--the imot portstionhstould be large-'the: revenue collected would go far tdwards paying the expenses of the war, and would all come out oflie enemty-we should er. nctly changb 'plaes' il them, by throwin on their shoulders all the bur: then and enormous expensd f active operatiohs, *hilst we remained on' the defensive, inactive avd tranquil; and we should avoid all the contingences of mis. fortune to thich' all irvadiii emieg are liable, and save thousan-ds of ,aiae ble lives, which -would otliertiit "fall sacrifices'by battle, disease, exposure and'fattig e.d1 t ' : ' r . - We- would saric the Mezixai, ere are our tertps of peace, *1:ei you choose to neceii olttham 'e shall; b'''tesidy to negotiat6e-until' then we 'shall-'retid possession of -all your s'da pdrftjand coitntida tp cpilect"l 11the~tvonsa froid imports. allwing. free"'accss to tred6 to nod irom the : interior--we shall pot get tired fust 6f the jilah,'as we are pet. feitly willing to:continue onerr6ve Or teii years-we kill koep 'biitsed up any length 6f tiine' tiit'rhfay"lb $e. cessary, until ouiwie eo teri&sr"1 N:retcd ork 'Elections. - hey;nentherdi nMails brings n he intelg th Wlige are traupq dt m e show a Vbiggainsftl. ' I:hei.ot.s ' vote for' Governstagivee tf'22'coustifs gain of 175. Xoung 1lliabtelljelected Gopvernor. There wall bd a.'Whig na: jority in'the Congresi delegation. at'-leit. 21 out of the' 34,atd thle .! ueblyjiriba4 bly Whig: ..The foolving members of Congress hhviv so far, bden elecre.4Ld, lurphy; Nnitilac y; ; Suhin -De-' imocrats and Tillrndg , rrn,Red oalds Slingerlahd,lKellog.' Whi )'hbirie. 'Je kints, Blakel, Gotr. l 61sties, Rose; .Mairvin, Hall, Puabani add Hf ,j-,Whigs. In the Sendte-5 Wl igkatil2 Democrats arb elected,:in tile. 'ssembly 57 Wjg, 39 Demeerstii and 10 Anti.Redter,. The'atiendetConstitdtion', it is said, il ratified hut the provision for blacksuffrag. hasi heen r. - Further etrh fen'i ew York gi cntinued accounts of the trinni bs.bi the Whigs-74 Whigs 'and 54 Deterdets ire elected to ibe Assemit.-Tb Wiis, if i said, Wiill hiavi'- majority of 8ni5d Assenibly, and 8 kf joint ballot. .Th. fe returns ieceived 6'.4 lafgo-vote in'fav' of the amended Cnnsthudiha'. TbiNdyio Suffrage bill is lost by ad inimease 'ma jority. ., New 'Jersey Eleations. Tlie Whi 'mia jority hag increased fn this State; aBi'id ditionat Whig ,merhbei has 6eed 'ele t. t5' Congres: .a te' 8enti-, }sie chiange frad 'last sear, iher'e' h~12 WVhiga and 7Pego'rats. In ikA il the 'Wrfa's.iive" gained seven idmtibers, a111nd no stands $8 "De'rdeill. The Wlahgmajortyiinjoist liaflot~*l lbe 28. 'The mem nbetsofCqnkressw tqdeMesrs. H amoton, Newell,VaM Dike. aqd.sire gory, WVhigs, andEadale, Domerg. Itnuhdation at'NbrfalE'.4.''h~isidisaeen n veryv severe'drid destrubtive. storm at Norfolk. Va. A strong' N. E.*ind. 'proe valld Ihr several days,' which ci'used the' wmers of the harbor to 'swfel"tdausblly bic . A large portion'of tie toWn iin ther - icini~ t y f the w harves is said t'dhave been, mmpfly;fc i, unfdtd-the' ter .rising hi::ewr than wvas ever before knoisn--store, iw ar.douses, ' c., were thoroughly flooded, cauing anob uruction of property. Much dom:ye hOa uin u"-n done to) the shipping, and fearf'u! i prehe~~n.n wcre entertainett e fur the safety ci v:-ek on th.e const. ,Commnodore .S lnat.-Cuommoldore 5 is said to have had ani iz:crvb~w - 1-me President, iu which he w as 'sa ,ed, 'jvth comp'llmentary expressions, It at a!d his acts were approved-that he I sad to ee atdticipated the inlstructions wl',ieh theu Gov ernmrenth hadJ sent to hima. ofo.Mr. King--Th'is gentleman, laiely the 0. S. Ministertes France, wvho Wason b #rd thiS trest' T1itain when she wa~eeu~veddtra morning at Newg ' fpce sship New Yorli -Iubr gt stgeral. -other pasengrs of th '~i~tBrtain. hrilariss ,ra 1o~ es mm--v 6 mhn wahi. tran .nennen ja