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Advertisements .hot having the numberof insertions marked on them, will be continued uutil ordered out' and cbharged accordingly. - Communications, post paid; will be prompt-' 2ly and strictly attended to. FURTH ER FOREIGN .TEMS. Arrivafof Louis Philippe in England. Lts Philippe and his Queen landed in England, at Newhaven, on Friday morning. At Dreux, it appears, a far mer procured disguises for the aril fugitives and suite, the King habiting -himself in an old cap, having first shaved his whliskeri, discaided hiiirig, ii' al, e - gethei so disguised iimself as io.defy the. redogtiition even of his ist intiinate frieads. The other disguises were also. contplete.. .. . : The King passed off for an English man on his travela, ediplying'd n inter preter to tr anslate French to him. They proceeded in a. bdat frini [Iaril ur to Havre. :In thee neuiritiitne informatio'n was-secrely. con yeeato '(iE"xpress, Southampton steamshiptiat'sh would. bi required to take wjparty..fronai.Havre t land. Thkiu-itgiyes embarked:. n, Xpress and awelve o'clock on, Fr liJnded. Thendrmceni lKiI t onh h acil -1 i T .ii . hin , nid shonk handmwi4 d I arcuThe I -nved at this ex i I e bng,- ,p eknowledg d ; I jy 4,ur teous manner The eX-King sp.v e yscaatily. at tired. He wo ie ugh pea-jacket, which it -is said hc7horrowed of -thoe cap ain of the Express, and gray trousers. le had on his head a close blue :esp, and round" his neckiuhe> wore a conimon red and white com forter; '1His appear - ance was not a tall.impro.ved by his beard, which was of apparently about a week growth. In othe respects, though- ap: perently suffering.1roni-miatge, the ex. " monarch looked pretiynmucb like, him self. The Queen-Avoie a hlauge plaid. cloak over her dress, and carefully con cealed her' features-.with a thick veil.." On the way to the- inn the King was met by several.of the inihabitants, wh offered their congratulations on his "safe arrival, and with whonihe sho6k hands most cordially. :His 'Majo-stv looked fatigued and careworn. The King'sent for Mr. Packhan, who had been a -tenant of some mills belonging to him in -France, and who knew lhin intimately. Mr. Packhiam waited on him, and it appears that every attention wvas'paid to his wishaes'by all piarties. Louis Piuihippe, clasping his h;rnds, as ifoverpowered by. his emolions, -began *..'mmediately to speak on ilhe subject of the Revolution. "Chau-les," exclaimed the-ex-King, "was destroyed for brea4k, ung the Charter, and I hayve been over thrown for de fending it, and for keeping ny oath. I1 wish hkis to be distinctly understood, and I htope it wvill be 'made known." . x -The Du~chees de'Nemotrrs,- 'ith her three children, accompanied' by 'he Duke de~ Mon'pensier;~ made'for' Grna - ville. By a fee of E4O.0 they induced the commander of the Princess Alexan, drin~a to convey them 'to Jeisey, where' * the-y remained incognito until they ca'me' -to'Portsmiouth. " Prince Leopold, Couni ,of Syracuse, --nephew of tho ex-Queen of Franc/, also' mrived at London. hatviing escapjed from Paris disgnised as a labor-er.. The ex-King and Quee-b cf the French lelt Newhaven in a royal carriage short ~y after 9 o'clock oajaS~turday; morning, accornpanied by seve.:al .Frenchf'-officers from Brighton, amnd.. 'attended by the' Hon. Captain- llothuan~one 'of tibe di rcors of the Brighipr railway, and they rrived at the Croydon station at precise ly twenty millions past twelve-o'clock. The Duke de Ne.mouirs, the Duke and Duchess of Coburg,the 'Count de Jat nau. ft London by, an early- train, to - awaiit the arrival of the r6dyal strangers. W'Ahen the door of rhe royal carriag~e as opehed, his MIdesty stepped ot-t and upon seeing him, his daughter, the Duchess of Coburg, gave a stifled scream. He was immediaiely locked in the arims of his son the Duke de Ne mours, whom he embraced with 'great warmth, and instantly after he pressed his daughter to his bosom in. tihe most affe-ctionate manner. His .Majesty was overpow ered and shed tears, as did his daughter also. The scene' was a .most moving ono, and one not easily forgotten. The Qaeen,: upon stepping from. the carri-ige, also affectionately embracfed her children, and was greatly agitated. The.royal party were thpn ushered by the directors to the wOng room, where they were left to give way in pri vate to those mingled emotions by which they were agitated. After remaining i few minutes together, the royal 'party intimated their readiness to depart. - Three private.carriages were in wait ing at the back of tho-station in readines to convey the exiled family to Clare inont. About a hundred well-dressed persons were 'assembled round the first carriage, egec to catch a glimpse of the King and Queeni as-they stepped into the carriage. Tie King' made his ap pearance first,.and all present instantly uncovered. There was no cieering. The rucep tion-was :cardial, but impressive, and 4as highly creditable-to tlie persons as sietnblod, and might be taken sexpres sing the feelings of the nation rowards the eilled moarch; it was an assurance of hospitality: mingled with sympathy for his misfortunes. Ezciteinent to' an IisA Revolution. The recent scones in France are producing tieir natural 'effect in-Ireland; ihe. people are preparing for. an ou:break, and the press of Dublin is usuing- every 4ffrt: to drive them 1ntoa state of anar chy.dind blo6dshid. TiouglI: wehad reason to expect that heirndi revolution would-be hailed> biheii s jIrcss as thi harbitige of a iniili t heir.,n .t-, ;Ye1 ie-(O a id'im our:6 0j-c itedirifalinej~ d ap 1an ingilWt-1bod7'dca to henarniliaing b-it the.clash ordidel and the roarof artillery, and to pant for slaughter wtith at rebel's freniv. It ex horts-the peasantry -of Irela.nd to pro cure arais and "arise from the dust. Then follows an elaborate detail of the mnide in which the populace should carry on a bloody slaughter thioulb the streets and lanes of a city such a Paris, and such as Dublin; and after a corn parison of the localities of both, the plan of cafrying on the. work is thus syste maticilly described-: Ist. Every street is an excellent shoot ing gallery for disciplined troops; but it is a better defile in which to take them. In the vocaiulary of drilling is no such prase as "I ifantry, prepare for windott pqts, brick-bats, logs of wood, chinn ny pieces, he;ivy furnituu, - light pokers, &c., &c.; and these thrown vertically on the heads of a column below, from the elevation of a parapet or top story, are irresistible. The propelling forces, viz: ladies or chambermaids, or men who can do no better, have the additional ad vantage of security; and thme nariower the street and the higher the houses, the. worst the dam-age and the greater the' security-a military proposition wve re commiendl to the study of the best lady in thme land, Then follow, instructions for strewing the streets with broken glass, maiming men and horses' feet, and making gren ades, and then it adds: - "To these missiles, from windows ned house'.tops, revolutionary citizens, and always boiling water or grlese, or' better, cold vitrol, if available. Muhten lead is good, but too valuable-it shouldlbe al ways cast ii, buallets, and allowed to cool. The house-tops and spouts furnish in every city abundance, but care should be taken, as,they do in Paris, to run the halls solid-you cannot calceildte on a holhin bail, and that might be the.very one'sajiected-l to shoot 'a field officer." The ripping up of pavements and the raising-of barricades are ndxt enjoined andl then ihe~ result of'the'Irish ir.surrec tion is thus triuimphityanicip ted : "And so we m'ay- Mvi'a -epublic nearer hoanie ere long, forin thesse eente lies our fate." Su much. for the Unit .fiisn. Now for the Nation,' :he oi itor- the confederates, as they *call' leibe and the advocates of physicdt'fccJ. ia conmmencing an articl'e heboee'fal T datwn of freedom," the Nation, offaiuig -day, thus' re-echoes the transoniabtljani guage of its fellow-laborer, the Irish:.p -"Hear it arid rejoice ail mnen:of-re4 land, living~swithin the fout seais, or eat~ - -. -.. - .~ -~-2'--- ~ - ing the bread of exile'-the day ou deliverance is at hand! "Ireland's oppo'rtunity, for.whichl triois sighed, swearing to miki mesU rable in the annals of mankind,iso "IT fast. Ifye be not baggarts and pe rers, accursed of God and despisil) men, the knell of our slavery has ar rung on' the night.: We were patioh-, we bided our time, (oh! Heavdes,.aw what bitter 'and humilated baeaits.!)" now by..hie sacred name of justici6an' of God, that time is come. Nowjanw now. Already the dawn of Freeiom bursts like a May morning in the East "Ireland's opportunity, thank God and France, has come at last! its challenge rings in our ears like a cell to hittle, and. it warms odrblood like wine. t demands of us ihat mission we .have to entrust to its ministry, so often and soi fervently evoked. - We must-answerf we would not be slaves forever. We must unite, we must act, we must leap all b:trriers, but those which are Divine;9 if needs be; we must die, rather han let-the providential hour pass ovel us. unliberated. "Di not fear that France-is exhausied. Event will lead oh event, as hour ushers in hour. See how they-have -followed each otherialready: within a .week9the minister's resignation, the King's Gigin and the Republic's birth., No Republid - can stand in France. Which is not aggres -ive; neither can .war take place ii Europe without. England.- The first gun England fires will -ba the-sun-sbt gun 617 -her dominion in Ireland. "The .consideration is. not- no o. when, but of how, Irish:independens' to be won; The time is at hand;-. ediies with-the deep sounding-of a sea filling its channel. Are the people rea d -' Ti- / must-'ihigindstY oe 'N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -~onver -- -4 .or never" -Then ted~liEs 1"~q1 to be " stns 1o~6ov a - e~n~irt tin e u thM1 1 ru i lein, . - -B iseft as ti of faimine, ba nk'rptcy and disgraie,'thaii' such a struggle, then niay God ive u the-vantage ground and th victory? - We- might add to these extracts others in which hints are given that in the short space of "six months"- from the present ime "the great hattile is. to be fought and won," and that a-"National Guard" ouglt-to be organized. - Louis Philippe's' Pamily.-L'uis Philippe was married to- the Princess Amelia, second disgtiter of the' late King of Sicilly, id 1809. By, this lady, late Qiten of the French, he has- had eight children, of whdr six still survive: - 1 Lnuisa, Q een of B lgiumn, (wife of Leopold,) boriw 18-12: 2 Louis, Dikeof aNmours, b:,rn 1814 married Victoria Augusta, of Cobarg, -cousin of Prince Albert. 3 MW-ria --Clementina, born 1817 unmarried. 4 Francis, Prince die Joinvill3, born. 1818, Admiral of the French Navy, mai ried Francisca, a sister of the Emper ror or Brazil, and of the Queen of Por tugal. 5 Henry, Duke d'A umale, borm~ 1822; married to Carolina, cousin oh the Kink of the Two Sicilies.. .6 A nron'y, Duke of Montpensier,bbrn 1824; married to the sister of the Qieen oh Spain. The oldest son of Louis Philippe was Ferdinand; Duke of Orleans, biorn 1810; killed by. jumoing from his carriage, July 1842. Ho married.-18237, Helena, daghter of the Grand Duke of Mock lenburg Schiverin-by whom he had two children, viz: Louis Piiilippe, (Count of Paris) born 1838, and now 10 years of age, and Robert -Philippe, Duke cf Chartres, -born 1840. The Bonaparle Family-T he only eur. viving brother of' the late emperor Nape leon, Jerome, is, we believe. now.:In France, having asked leave or Loujs.~hil.e lippe, some tinme since, to reside a the kinadom. (le will be rememibered ..as having mar'ried Miss Paitterson? of Balti. -more about l803'aniishftha't ladjIhe lefr, a son/ now, we believe livinjgpMaiy hand. Jerome-repudiq :his:.wr, by di rentiorr of his~ brotshed We emperor,aod' .afterwards, married ..a Gerra 'ancss.' He. wa for some time King ot. estpbhlia. - Louisl Napoleon, son -or e -late-.Kin; of hlollad Louis Bnnd'paryie'o'bHor (ense, "daughter of. Jnaphp-e late~ i cap'ed from prison'in Frao/, and lbas now returned ,there. from E'aggedt, ow buanis oftieReolutionrr. Hue ios e bealieve, ove~ years sof:!ag'e 4lmr8O7he vusteui the IJ etd States, and SP3i-%studay5ibih y.-Nat 'rk, owing complimentary notice nd staiesmanlike. views of Iby th London Daily WHich has been widely copied. n isl ,papets, is jost discrimi ericans, as well as the Eng .French,ire discussing the .on.of peace or war, with the tsand- expanses of both. obden was addressing the iMancliester on the inel fpaying too many soldiers, ra- 8was . po'nting out to. the ambers how inpolitic. it .was, I&'d'-Avew to wVar, to have expen t exceeding income, whilst wer, unable to fill up the deficit, t hI shape of some thirty _ Iing of floating debt. If any t insult us, said B; Thiers o, could not raise or .to avenge it. The mongst -our: neighbors inst military expendi-. to ~ ~ u . .... qfnancial economy as m?'easure of 'national defence.' -ricans have followed up'the lam f--reflnctialr and argument. II t ely- Mr. Webster -or. Mr. ##pet,.theirol objections by likmidness of -the Mexican 'i hiers of Washington,Mr. .!i el -f, wba exclaims .against e -.nof jrollars already sunk no . u of Mexico, to be] follow. d I nl s uiore, which Mr. Polk irOp Nspefnd-in 1848. We hiave kdarj '-iaora convincing speech 160, t" than that of Mr..Cal u 6 unly does h'e point out the -D .,rodigal effiects of .war, its tab. 6.constitution, and its it Ie uttipg the heads e- industrigis .classes 64kuls Le'lass of those. .ma . the rise d e with g avd atthing o d) with any regions ebnse ainni g tiie uncultivatod -houses of the~ Mex cans." - -- M. Calhou decla ed-that.there- nev r existed enunitry possessed of such powerfandanilities for dominating other ountrigs- andcolonies as Great Britain, vithoo injuinglherself. Rome had not ower,,lh said, and the United States .ertainly had not. Yet Great uritain and faired i fmaking the dependance of >her counties and other -populations profitaloeto iiter. To say 'nothing of India, whit had Yreland not cost Eng and ? ,Whiti does Canada not cost Elnglani? eotIrish and Canadian were both. hdtilo o! tEngland, and becoining more s every- day-more hostile and less prdfitsble. 'Mr. Calhoun entreated the Se:ltetolpass no yote encouraging the Unlied-States Government to form an-frebind .o~a Canada in Mexicd. Thesedo tines nf Mr. Calhouin are most inp and are, indeed, but thr: oounter art 8 opinions now rising. and spr adig amongst us, not, only of ihe intiossibility'aend disadvantage of conquer and of military domination, bat even of upreinacty and political influence abroad Agreat portion of our milita ry and. val ependiture has taken place for. thes iae of uphblding what wve call Britishjafluence, a secondary kind of empre~ and your entire strugdge with Erance, forjthe last eight .or nine years, has be~ ar this influence.- We, have struggi dfaid and paid dearly, for it in Egypi5 n~yia, in Greece, in4 Madrid, and in islMao.. WVied this influence is ieally txerted for he' development of liberol priitciples and institutions we do not objtct to it;. but how has, it been turned in ~a~eontiary direction, as at Lisbonior niiiioi direction at all, as in Syria l lThieginning, of the struggle in Mex'co i,wrhether the Americans or Engish lvand have most 'influence thpere a:idl -s Texas? We see where it has ended. 1e might theref'ore follow. up thie armnsulin 'which Mr. Calhoun pros seonqat to be pernicious, mnd not o WOtI4-c'os!, by, an. argu t,. ihowing i~husemisconquest, wh' is the acquir. .hn, ;superior influence in other anrn such sFrance hus nt' taned in!S siira qtaliy pernicious and, mot wob ..bs Tne nmorie~ fact, aniy conttin dminqtes dii 'irafhiences Lhe -joverau nof another,. the mere. iostility an uetlsidu 'does. this very inflee- c~tt nil-it 'ends- in -the' ex pulsiona o1l' ninaor ~Enlglishiovel inloice ! ~deedEiglind d&eTisted insotuga1*dwill end by our utter expulsion from any power In that Con' try,' French over-influence in .Spain will do the saiq for Fiendhi, nay4:wduld unseat the Dnchess of Montpensier frein. her filched throne, provided we leave the French alone in the task of ruining themselves, for our interference will but delay the catastrophe. With respect to the United States, iti is to be feared that the , population4 in that country are not yet wise and tiempew rate enough to refrain from a conquest aiid military occupation of Mexico. All indeed, admit the folly, but say -ut -the lame time.that the country is in for. it, and cannot draw back'without dishonor. The more promising effort of opposition is, therefore, to.give-to the war .anal to. military preparations us little of a per manent character as possiblo. Mr. Polk has demanded ten new regiments ofrUni ted States regular troops. . Mr. Critten den leads the; opposition to the proposal, anTsays the troops already in Mexico are: quite- sufficient .to triumph over it; but if moie be required, let them be raised a3 volunteers, paid for the days they sdrve, without officers of a -'regular standing army, with all the expenses of generals staff, ani) paraphernalia.- Mr. Polk, however, is for a large standing at~my stationed in Mexico, not -living at 'I free quartets, as vol'nt-irs would. be apt to do, but naintained regularly out of Mexican resources, if suche can - b raised. Ge neral Cass supports this idea;" which. Mr. Calhoun justly-stigmilds as placing in the President's hand. r more - than imperial power, endowing'hini with a patronage .s large as that wielded by a European - nonarch, and conseqtiently overflowing that balance -and limitation. of poweron. which depend'the freedom I ind permanence of the Anmerican 'Cob'i stitutione. Thewar ,pariy in Americe: h as.in fact, thoigh originally dendcrati6 bbcoie:a. high goternment to rt i'e anotiuiprised ' u9tes tase -'a aheit yo hef jt, ar iomhelonv list ofhle-. res and' alaesmen, select some "s o have distiguished thems~eh es, and wrt shall find that they were young men when they. performed those acts which have wvon for them imperishable meed of fame, and placed their names high on the page of history. Alexander, the conqueror of the whole civilized world, viz Greece, Egypt, and Asia, died at 33. Bona pate wvas crowned Emperor of France when 33 years of age. Pitt the young er brother, was about 20 years of age, when in Britain's Parliaments he boldly advocated the cause of the American colonies, and but 22 when made Chan, c.Alor of. the Ex cbquer. Edmund BurkE, at the age of 25 was first Lord of the Treasury. Our own Washing ton was but 25 when he covered the re treat of the British troops at Braddock's defeat, ind was appointed to the cornl mand in chief of all the Virginia forces. Alex;mnder Hamilton, at 19, was a Lieu tenant Colonel and Aid to. Washington -at 2 a member of Congress-at 3rd Secretary of the Treasury. Thomas Jeerson wasbut 2 when lie drafted .the ever memorable Declaration of lade pendence. At . the age 3i) years. Sir,' Isaac Newton occupied the mathimatical chair at Cambridge College, England, having b'y scientific discoveries- rendered his na-me immortal. We might contin 'ue the list to a greater length, but e n~ough has been said.. already, to show that young men are not capable of per. forming great and noble actions, or of taking a high position in the councils, of a nation, is chimercial and. visionary. And what-has been said, may well serve to encourage the young to setjup. a high standard and .press ,towards it with arder, suffring nothing to discou rage- thenm from soaring "onward and. upward" .in the paths of fame or in the' pursuit of hitet ature and science.-Old Pap~er -- Poor old Altamont!--Died in W ash ington city, ot. thte22d March, Alta, mont, a colored mian,.in the 94th year of his age.' HU was proverbial for stern integrity and fldelity. When the revov lution broke out Altamont was given to Col. George Washington, ,b his nue phew, anodwas with his young :master in. all ihe leading battles in the south, end-~ inf.withbthe seige of' Yorktown; NeaeHvnpakire .eedion.-Tbhe Con cord 'iaraoi. (Dem.) elaient 'amajoritlof 29) forGovernor, lTijorhiyof ten in the .Senate, adtiOn thie House.' -All is not gold tbat glitters. -FomgIeiCharleuton Ne . A Qaetiodndan AnaLer.-The Phil ladeipeia North 2niean, in. -.ieli 6Jiuloialat unde thitl tid'roiress ofid inm."- asks the foltiwiityestion What those. Americans7'meanin Ne Milexico; who are already calling a 6oIffe ion-Ointroduce slavery into a laNid which 4rer'ookfrom Mexico-a land of:' freemin The question is a eiguillicant o nei iiA nay-be answered with equal'signifficsi.-e ., -We presume they .mean- to asseri-thde 'ight of every citizen of ibis countryste" >e protected in-his person afd in-the pro, - >erty wHich follows and -is attached- to hie'. isrson, in whaievet idrriiory acquiied'fyg he arnnies of the U. Statehe may chide6s-4 o make his-doniicile.. Is there any t Qtr. mtraordioary in'this, .Ifthe-e beaoi6 -..... >rinciple.whiih-we supposed to lie at.'he 'oundation if our constitutidn of g6te in2Z neat, it is the essential-eqality ofAthGCo States of this Union, andcore''ciiizens S he United States. so far as regardsi: )>rsonil tights; What havithe pe'o he South done to forfeit their claimt e - jual consideration -nd equal .potyi ddI vith the * -people of the North? If te i titmions of the formeure, at the diactioW'A '. if the fstter, ?o be. placed under,the b 'R if proseription ia-territories you byiob non -sacrifice of ilood and.treasure, -4at 'miserable mnlekery.is itto talk of e .-' of righis" and conimunity of interei he tonerof arrogance i-whichnthe N as begn- to speak on t ubject l uickenedaid arusedi rido south If tt had not doso ithef Southrwoed tiemtselveondav shef thie' best proof, t inly a be hiirg dt wood and I wraoti vater in the land oftheir forefatiefs... The CumberfanJ Mountineer sa_, ['bere has beets an ordercd innei his ity,. called the Iadspen if0 - knti-Gamblers. The :obj ccoi etbsfoing all'persons wio are w' saveibed addict'e ieiij racefu h iiISk bing bjentitsl1 Hii - reatsof agestuilti. iiches shiorer than- the otheriend taii in the right .ide, six incese shortdr toha 4 '0 be other, .4 Good One.-We heard the follda-~' ng good one yesterday. -Whether it ras ever in print before we know not. na certain occasion there was aprM -oa pro-iy"a i- , . niscuous crowvd discussing the-chances'of ticcess of -the several aspirantsa- for ' residential honors.. - One would have ''- ~ - 4that Hry ol the West will this ime - arry off the Presidential priz4, sure nother,' that old Zac would make a B - na Vista affiir of it-defeat the eiy leserters from hisown tanks and all-. hgird hinted at the chances of JamesK. 'olk. Every 'thing tutns up-for-his uck, so might the treaty of -peace. A nillerie, wcho, up to d int time seemcd na state of silent shstraction, inatons f prophetic piety, rema ked-"Trouble o yourselves about such mundane mat era, gentlemen: gird ot on the politicat rinot_: don your robes of ascension,and e prepared for the time which will end --v 1I time when it cometh: for-I tell yo ea, I tell'the whole orld, that before - hd 4th of March, 149, there -will be mt one Presidet, and he till be the ae President of Presidents-tho ing if Kings !" "Look here, strianger," says an un'ko >htisticalted Kentuckidn who was present mnd who, ahthough he took no -part -i lie cdiscussion, piiid marked a1tenlion to T is progress, "you say some feller is tobw ?rssidenat, sartin,-, though he aint yet gut single nomination, nor haint been --- bused in the papers. Well, pr'aps -your Enow more no, a feller like me, fromy ild Greensburgh, but I tell you whai-it - * a. I have two hundred and-fifty dollars a this here purse, [pulling out a leathet vallet,]. and I'll wager thes whole witf - iou; thatt hie don't get th'e voe of OH -- ~ !lientuc*k no how he can fr. it P'-wN. if. ?~3 D)elta.- - Good or bittd fortune itjost.austi - 'eh. Mastters in generd'l appear -tn - ' ~ tappier than- their- sertants, LIe -ate '~ tot .to look for contehtment in palaces. slone,-but 1nay as- welt ind, it - in hotis 4. gentleman. nay be poor in the midst - - F >f plenty;- bntto. be discontented with ~ -iches is accumulated poverty. "t won't .cover youar heel .P1 be larned if!I do;"-as the ragged stocking aid to the novel reading lody. : -A wis-man begins in the end, a foo muds -ii the beginning,' .e ~