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- - - - . ; r- t - y C.- - -Y - -t "We will c- e Pilla-s of the Temple of-*r Libr f amidst the Rui.". r -? ~ - - - - ., LUME XIIL . VOLEE nI . b t3'ffl% r~5 ~ t4~C~IWO.16SO. - PUBLISIED EVERY WEDNESDAY. BY' W 3. F. DURISOE. iD1TOR & PROPRIETOR - . 1T! '1'ERMS o Or.LARS and FIFT CENrTs, perannum' -fpard.i ad vance-$3 i not paid withi six 3nornths from the date of subscription, and 1$4 if loi paid before the expiratioi-of the - ear. All sibscriptions will be contin'ued. sualess otherwise ordered before the expira 'tion; of the year; but no paper will be dis. coatinued enrit all 'arrearages are 'paid, un asat the option of the Publisher. - ny person procuring five responsible Sub scribers, qhall receive the paper for one yeart gratis. ADVERTISENETS conspiconsiy inserted at75 cents per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the iratinsertion. and 37.j for each continuance. Those published monthly or quarterly, will be charge-i $1 per square. 'Advertisements not having tlie unmber of insertions marked onthem, will be cnntinued uutilordered out and.charged accordingly. Communications. post paid, will'be prompr ly and strictly attended to.. Ir7The friends of WESLEY BODIE, Esqr, announce him as a candidate foar lite Office of Sheriff of this District. at the ensuing election. january 14 if 51 WAGES OF LABOR. The report of the- CotnmisJoner of Patents contains an extended tabular statement of the prices p'aid- o farm ]a. borers and to mechanics in the, various coufiies of the diffierent States 'of the Union. The facts thus presented iust' be interesting ti our readers geneially, and we give the substance of them in a. condensed forn:: FARar LABORERS,- Maine, ..nortlIern' parts, $12 to $15 per month; N. Hamp shire and Vermont $12 per month.;. Massachusetts, western, $11 per month; New :York, mostly $10 pet monib, of-. ten '$12' per month, a very fet 'S8 per mo~nrl;New J'essey, $15 per month, and notboarded; Pennsylvania ,mostly $10 to $12 per month; Maryland, $8 to S10 per inonth; 37 to 50 cents perday; Vi gin i, southerti, $5 per month; V ot hwestern, $10 per montih'; 'Nrith -Carolina, riortherr&,and central. $7 to: 48 per month; western, .30 to. -75 cents' - rMila 'ny'il:''tar6linawestein 8# W onti wite. laberers,.$154 peai anmonth; Georgia, northwestern, $15per month, or 75'cents per day; Alabama, sputhern, 30 cents per' days nordiern, .25 cents a day, central, 50 cents a dat Mississippi, colored, 50 cents*a d white, $12 to $15 per month and found; newer parts, 50 cents per day; Tenes. -see, western $8 to $13'per ionth;east era, $10. to.$12 per month; hio,imost ly $10 per month, rather higher in:the. southern parts; Indiana, $9. to. $10'er month; Illinois, central and so.uthein, $8 to $10 per-month; northern,.$15 to $20 per' roth; Michigan, very.-Varita ble, average -about $11 per mont'; fo we, about $ 12,50 per month. As a.general average, wages are high er in more newly settled re'ggons, espe -'cially where emigration is rapid and en terprise considerable; in older country places the wages are lower, except near cities, where - they are -high. In the. slaveholding States wages are generally considerably. lonei than elsewhere, with the exception of the sugar region in Lou isiana and the more southern, newer and cotton producing porlions. To these general remarks there are of course ex - MRcuAmocs.-In the more northern and eastern Stares, the daily wages' are - fromt $1 $1.25, being irigher in cities. In the more northern slave States wages are not quita .s'o high. -in the newer slave States the wages of mechanics are *hfigher,'varying-frorm $1 to. $2. In the .westerra States the price is generally va riable,I being f)rom 75 ceunts to $2 per day;.scarity ini a supply tending to ad vance the price; withi-he low price ,of - - m-povisions and consequent higher rates of money, has a contrary tendency.. In England the average wages 'of' a laborer are 40 cents per day, but the. * standard varies greatly. The Netting, 'im' stocking weavers, in an address to the 'pub'lic, stating that after toiling front. *14.to 16 hours per day, they could earn. only from.$1 to $1,25 per week, and were obliged to subsist on bread and -water, or potatoes and salt. In Ireland, the average price of come non labor islfrom ten- to twe-lve cents' ~per day.' -[n France, the common wa 'ge of a hired laborer is $3T.15 for a man, arid $18.75 for' a women, annual * lyf the taxes, upon which are equal to ontesfifth of the nett product In some parts of Indlia,'uihere. the laborers -want *but a little rice and salt, the common wages are as low as five cenis'a day. A'It is better to cut grain juist before it ifully or dead ripe. WVhen.'the straw ~iniine'diately below thfe grain is so dry * Niit.on twisting it no juice is extracted, ti sliould be cnt, for there is then no furiher..circulation. of juice to the' ear. 'oed debts become bad i 'you- callithem flot n3.. THE OLD WORLD.-THE MON ARCHS oF EURO'PE.-TERRITORY AND POPULATI .-Tl6 excitement in the old vJorld, - the revolutiun., the reform, and the .threatning aspect of affairsat our last accounts, have induced many inquires as to the names-and ages of the reigning sovereigns the.extent and pop. Ulation' of their various Governments. We have therefore, turned to the latest authorities, and gather the fo'lowing: ,Great 'Britain-Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, was born May 24, 1819. Ascended Ihe throne June 20, 1837, at the the age of 18.- Goveinment, limi ted morarchy. with two Houses o&Par liament.Population 26,821,105. Ter ritory 116,700 square miles, Religion Catholic. Francp-Louis Philipe, late Kine of France, now a Repnblic, was born Oct. 6, 1773. He assended the throne Aug. 9, 1830, aged 57. Governmsent late !inited monarchv. nnw a -Republic. Pop'Ulajion, 34,194,875. Territory 202, 135-quare miles.' Religion, Catholc. Nicholas 1.-Emperor of Russia,tviis born- July 6, 179-. He. ascended ihe ihrone Dec. 1, 1825, and nged '29. The'Govetnitent is an Absolute Mon at chy,, the territory 2.041,809 square miles, and the poptlation (including Po land) 62,500,000i Religiou, Greek Church - Frede icWilliam IV.-King of Pius iia, was born Oct. 15ti,. 1795. He acended ihe throne June T, 840, aged 15. The Government hasMerstofoi-e been - an Absolute Monarchy, with a population..of 14.230,000.. Territory 106,202 spuare milks. Religion, Evan ,elical Ferdinand, 1emperor of Austria, vas orn April-19, 1793, and ascended the rone March .2,1835, aged 42. The rovernient heretofore been.an absolute Ronat chy eicept. 1I~ngary, &., .ith a popuittion ofd.6j519,560.. Squat miles C55256. eiin~ahlc a ,Louis the King of Batihi inid 6ohaav abdicated) was ea st 25, ted-mon4archy with two chambers, the iopulation 4,3.15,469- Trritlory 28, 135 sqnare milese -Religion, atholic. "Obear I; King of Sweden and Nor -y, was born ind uly, 1799.- He as :nde, the throne March 8 1844, aged 15. Government,'lithired manarchy, wiith, a diet. P<pulatiun' 4,156,900. Religion, Lutherian. -Christian VII., 1ink of Denmark, as born Sept. 18, 17A6. He ascend. 4the- throne Dec. S, 1839, aged 59. Government, absolute Monarchy. Pop lation, 2,033,265. Tetritory, 59,562 iquare miles. WiHliam II., King of Holland, or r Netherlands, was born December 6, 1792. Ascended the throne October 7, 1840, aged 48. Government, Lim ited Monarchy, with two chambers. Population, 2915,369. Territory, 13, 890 square miles. Religion, Reformed. Lropold 1, King of Belgium, was born December 16,1690. He ascended the throne July 31,1831, aged 40. Limited Mlonarchj, with two Chaim bers. Population, 5,242,600. Ter ritory 12,560 square miles. Religion, Catholic. Frederick, King of Saxony, was born May 18, 1797. Ascended the throne June 6, 1336, aged 39. Government, linited monarchy, with t wo Chamlbers. Population , 1,651,114. Territory 5, 705'square mile's. Religion, Catholic. Ernest Augustus, King of Hanover, born Juno 5, 1771, Ascended the throtne July 30, 1837 aged 66. Gov ernment, Lineited Monaichy, with twvo Chambers. Popu-dtion~ 1706,280. Ter ritory,14,600 square miles. William, King of Wurtemnburg, was born Sceem ber 27, 1781. He ascen the throne October 30, 1816, aged .35. Government, Limited monar chy, with two chambers. Population, 1,635,654. Teritory 7,568 square miles. Thero are, besides, 20 6ther Ger, man Principaliiies, Grand Duotchiies, Langravines, Electorates, 4.e., some in the form-of absolute andlothers of limi ted mnonarchies. There a also in Germany, Bremen, Hlambuig, Frank fort,Lubec, frecities'wffich are sepa rate and reiinblica'.4 Isabella I.I~"grdef Spain, wvas bino October 10, *1830: ,She. ascend ed the throne Sept. 29th, 1833, aged 3 years. The Government is a'Lmnaed Monarchy, with a'Legislature, (the Cor.. 'tes.) The population is 12,286.941. Territory 179,780 square miles. Reli gion,Catholic. .. Marie Ii., Queen of Portugal, was' boro April 4: 1819. Asce'nded' he thre May 2, 1826, aged 7 years. Government, Limited 'Monarchy, vith one, Chajtuber. Population,. 3,550,0.0. Ter-itory 34,500 square miles. Reli, gion, Catholic, Switzerland is a Republic with a Di. -I - - Iet. Population,-2,135,48Q.: Territory 17,208 square 'miles, Religion Calhjto lic-and Protestant. Charles Albert. King of Sadinia,.born October 2,J798., Ascended the throne April 27, 1831, aged 32. .Government, Absolute "Monarchy. Populatign, 4, 168,000. Territory 28,830 sq.' milei Religion, Catholic. L opold I., Graind Duke of Tusca ny, born October 3, -1797, ascended.the lihrone June 18, 1824, aged 26;- Go ernment, A bsolute. Population,-1,436, 785. Tet ritory, 8,302 square miles. Religion. Catholic. Pius IX.. Pope of Rome, is the tem poral Soveieign of the. States of the Church. Brn Dec.' 23, 1792.. Was elecied by tho College of Cardinals, .June 21, 1846,at the age of 54. .Elce tive Soverpignty. . Population, .2,732,, 436. Teiritory7,048. squard miles. Religion, Ca-tholic. Ferdinand I..,King of ihe'Two Si cilies, born January 12, 1810,-ascended the throne Nov. 8th, 130, at the a 20. Gowernment, Liied.Monarchy wil afcounedil. Poptlation,7,975,850. Trrtory,.41,531 square. miles,, .Reli gion,.Cathohc. -. There, are -also Duchies :in Italy Parma,-Modena ,ande Massa; and the Principality of'Monaco. Neither should we fbi get thb6m lf Riptilic'of San Nirino, injty,'Wiiih' 700bfiiitb iqnt6' Mthat of Aid r ,.n the Py-enee, with011700 inibitantfs- -J;'; tia t o lo nia'n".1 di , ih.081100:4djahabitr ants, in the Mediterranean, 'under BriLi ish protectione - *a .i Ot bo:,Kineof;Greece de~ biorb June' 1, 1815: "'He ascendethe ihro'iMir 7, 88-,sued 17 Tie-0 &iernienitt'is' a limite'd Mdnarcfj thepluliti92n 94 Religs'n.reek Church. - . Ab i~Medjide the:Sultan -ofErkey; was bora April: 2QT828. -Hecad-. ~dthe'tbrosi~alf 1 839,'gsfd 1 d AbsolueMdhafda.~ ?6p'lwtioit, 9 H5,000. Terr " I'i engter eR.prsejitme, apd 1il be foundinseful:as-a itegefrs ace lyntrr ois.-Lonis ?ITJ was a' fldh&ob y..owb knowledge, and despitei orifie-answirs made for him on. his -trial. The. King of Spain was a fool and or Naples the satme. They passed their lives in huntiug,.a4Iai? despatched two couriers a. Week one thou sand miles to let eacb other-know the ganmet they bad killed the preceeding days.-The' Kingiof.Sardinia was a fuol. The Queen of Portugal (a:Braganza). was an ididt b) nature, and so was the King of Denmark: their sons. as Regents, exetcised: the pow ers of government. The.King of Prussia the successor of Frederick-the Great, was a mere bog in hotly as well as in miod. Gustavus.of Sweden, and .Joseph-of Aus tria were realiy crazy, and- George o1f Englapdi Was ina strait waiscoat. . There" remainecione Out old Catharine of 'us. sia,.who :has been too lately. pked up to have lost her common senso.:4, the state Bonapart found Europe. and it'aea! ihis state of rulers which lost it. with scarce a struggle. The animals had become without mind and powerless, and so will every hereditary monarch be after a few generations. . "An.l sot endeth the hook of.kings, from all of whom the L ord deliver us." CONFKDE4cE sN Tau Pcoi-La.--Who the revolutdonists who won the Repul'ic forFranei, had forced their way into. tb6 Palais Royal, and had. reached the apart men's ofYGein. Anthalin, one of Louis Phi lippe's aids de camp; they encountered, the General's lady, a woman of dignified' de bortment and stature, whom the General had esponsed for her rare beauty, being but the daughter -of a poor fisherman of Granville. '- My friends," she exclaimed, "I trust you have nt -come here to offer anty injury to myselfeo- my husband. I em not one of yourfiute lardies, hurna daughter of the people;'I throw m~yself then,.confi dently, on-your protectiotn....-But . I will not leave my bust'and;. he is confineod 'to his h~ed byi~ness." The band were struck with the beidness of 'the, appeal. .They repai-red to the General's chambher,.:placed him in an arm-chair,. and headled by this daugh~e? of thre people, they conveyed him to a friend's house, in the neighborhon'd. On. reaching his destinadion, the Generial recolleeted leaving a sum of 130,000 (.2 500) in' notes and 'gold, in his dest...He handed (hie key of the deslk to a working man. in, a'blouse, whomn he did 'isot. ktiow An' hour after, the man retuirned wizh~i. ary soul of: the money. .This is by. ni meatns asolitary instance of the dismnter. estedIr.ess and nobility of,,mind dispilayed by rho people. during .tbese most glorious three days.. -- ~ ,, .A.FaEEE5si.-Tbe. secret fce bas b'een a'bolished .in all the Ausirian provma cet. - Thafun'etioanries are. gafjiied t empylop spies,. since tie6s epress willnot felto reveal' 'dangerous con~iiiracifes -aid by. the q~uionary yoih of- Havana, ir whicih~ iis~t b thinnabiit'sCibi to assert ,bi i.ndenendce. '- ' 7w V SEVF'. TERFROM EUROPE. No u - glaizd--the Chartist Con d of qdiily-No Rev S and-Pari' quiet-D"i ress e era of Francez-Dls - 4 -e-Appr6ah of the Aun aan Armie--Dif turbOn '." - Pebrg-Germany ~uiJ ,War-SiTm sh wsHolsteiners-the n e Tyro. They ar steamer America, Ca-t. bli this city about halfpa ~iorning, having made thep - "L verool in little less haf , fr ieen .s. Ivis rumored that Loia'1hJp among her passengers.! Th'e Am in seven days later ad .ies. -Am o':utline of which : Ps ps are advancing into < Hosteio '9 ' kirmishes took place on iihelet at i1e Danish troops and the Holsit'de The King or Denmark t had leftC pert a to join the army. 'Elungar h eclared herself indepen det.., an ho . Arch-Duke Stephenf King. At -1 Amn I' Tyrol, the iat adel yieldedtoe ional Government. ll is et seit, and the prepa Ser ioa u ceshave broken out at St.Pee -u sv - 7hri -eI disturbances at Coluggae been suppressed. Austn.- ; for Vienna, . .I'o -.tin0' decisive. Th Warsaw is not' clrm - ~ a a 4bea ti enormedatNo p~so ira ebacer. , e jz Parliament are C Iii, le '-didaq ra.t ~ovii ~ . eel -- .eo a t sisiiar i~o'2o o-hffatib) go tog o p the 6 -oh labonn il - aetOs4a~b~c1 d'irl Gaa aatl oenmhe .Nartina Q ral 51on u and ba ipaise . rbests Aot de:1nrinii A surrijpo y TiesAus ~ nSrinrat ioo iie IproIching bthedaLm .b.. c Radetsky conceptented his'fbrces be- " tire'n Ye ani-.M1at6S. The oiia Nita ftiedneof inlgilcormnandodby i g h6 Jbt,Uis o ad fro 1tw the Ye iaist Ydrgry, every defilejin the Frili is 1' rd1 tprevent Austria's reinforcediE ontering 0Italy. '. The genei elj tera6f.the coutinen taleAdvices, uip Live.[ Mail, . is, muce Hlbr s tiifi0ythano for some timel ' t 4~te rds Denmark, the riev dr in 11 Prussiats poliii eaftfai-rs3r ' Com mercial afatirs also begin . a better aspect, not on- - ly in Belgiu edbi n France: till.: how- i ever;.ibeyref6|idepressed. ,Belgium sho is symp&ilns*fimprovement, a return i of eondenc , ing pecepible. The, Bank of Antworfihas declared a fourth dividend of ten pei'een. to-its creditors. At'Berlinse~eral banking houses have The litter frtim Marseilles announce fater seriode aildnres. Thie failure of Messrs. Th n yedt& Co., e of the mont resieotsbiskand: esteeaied banking houses inPris' imeniiod-ad The f~loldei appeared in the third edi tion of ths Mo tisronicle. -4-IUt,,1Frid Movitug--The H am-r brg sieam a. Brown, errived here from s e~fgthis~morning. She brings ie -Rrdhnhalleot -the 11th inst., tiod-thichek tciaetlre 'important in telligenb au-ined. 41ostlitieba hve serieusly commened between f 6cres of Denmark and the of S'chleswij #lutein. A fery force bat-t divdhed . O it near Flenburg, in hi telia fishad decided speri'or-c ity .in numb~p Kwell as ini their cavalry and srtil8:y /he'Scbieswig:Hlolstedl ar-i my-was defiee ndoid compelled to fe-, treat to'VardP endsbr-g. -. e oa of, lite was v -f~-a both' siis The Daneses aboldicty or Schieswig.' -a TeP ' *e received orders to i drie he- to:Shleswig, in, rd~er. 4'o the, iatpf ths .statu in o mit. T gi ddia,4h NIing of Den. mark) otrmedibat abould he. -in refalt iitsewp ns the 'part ofthe Gernin Utop the piassage'of the Souun'yt 6ssian Rforces would irmme - diately adi 6 ito the/ Danish territo-. -ies snd v4 sly prosecute the war. "$|bS York Heralid, 29thsuit. ha b' iliat Egland hias passed the 'risis~4 lihe agroat Chartist move menth'ash .tii smoke, and that Euf land is-irli onarchy. In;Irdla $e co'plexion of thingh a the samIt- he petople maintain the-sao. and so does the govern afmnti*h eldat tbie pevious ac, n Te hav pursuedttheir inci cdssfint orou te arefthro Lti bardy, The Austrians ilhd at all point as they 'advanced, and .Redetski retire with a view.or throwing bimselr Into Ve req, having it is said, railed to accom plish a yessage through Tyrol. . A sauguinary engagement had taken $la'ee under the walls or Verona. One account'states that the Piedmontes were victorious, anti had captured 5,000 prisquo ersk 1brilstf, however,, i.th pre'poderance of belief was that the Austrians were victo rious, and that the Piedmontes loss was 6000 men. More correct intelligence-has since arrixed, by which we. find that ho decisive battle bad been foiught, but that the armieb must speedily come to an en gagement on the banks of ihe Mincio. Up n the, issue of this impendiug battle bin tes the peace or war of Europe, as should he Italians be beaten, France, it was ex txpected,-could not, if she would, remain teutral. In Germany the distress seems to be a themincrease, on uccount of the failtre o(several eminent banking houses, Which; renting great distress among the opera ives, render the security of the various Potentates of Germany highly precarious. TH E CHARTIST PETITION. eport from the Select Committee upon ~etitions. The Commit tee upon Public Petitions a confirmity with ine instructions of the ouse on the 26tlof November last.. in all asesto set forth the number of signatures. a'eaeh pletition; and also haviug regard to he power at the same time delegated to hem, to report their opinion and observas ions thereupon tothe house; have agreed D the following. SPECIAL REPORT. - That on.~th. 10th day of April, inst. R ietition for univcrsal suffrpge,.&c. of the. ohabitants of the Britsh Iles anl subjects f the British "Crown, was presented to' hi House, . - Your Commhtee strongly feel the val teof the right ofpetition; consider the ez, rIse of i'ooe of tiieniost important.priv. eges of -'tsbjsi of thefe Aiiid eel the nisiisly reieri'ekN i*eofsuch~Iti stdaati b - .n8,i~pfno ..a.. npr.... ~ ieis I'q d ottoIghoHi hat 5.706.0001signE hrsere atte to iit. Upon a most careful examination of Ie uinber - oC signatures in tii i eommittee oor, inch esaxifiiaioin thirteen aws tattoner's . clerkswere engag'e- for up rard of seventeen hourls with -the person rdinoarily employed in cotniing the mig.' intures appended to petitions. 'under the nperitecdence ot the clerk ofyour cow nittee. Tia.iumeber of- signtlures has bean scertaited to be '1,975, 496. It is furthereviiqnt.to your comuittee, hat on' numerous d'.onsecutive sheets, the ignatures are iuone and the samo. hand writing. IYouicommittee have also-dbserved the smes of distinguished individpals attached a the petition, 'who cannot bh upposeJ a have concurred .in.is priyer,-ad as ittle to have subscribed it. Among such others, the nineu' of ber o1djesty, in one pi1de, as Victoria Rex, pril, the Fiht, the. DuIe iellington, f. G. Sir tobert Teel, &c. In ad4ition,td this species of abute, your ommittee hame observed another, equal y in derogauadn o the just value of peti ior.. namely: . The insertion of names which are obvi iusly altogether fictitious, such as 'No 3hes. "'Pzgnose." .-Flat Nose," &c. - There' are other words and phrases rhicht, although written in the forn of ignatures,.and included, in the numbier eported, your Committes.will not hazard i'ending the House, and the dignity and lecency of the proceeding by reporting. rthougha it may be- added that~tbef are hbviously signatures' belonging to no hn: nan being.. .OiDeBEL.s.-We'see it stated that he widow of the celebrated Dr. R~ush' is till living a: the the age of'90 in Phila lelphia. She is the mother of the Hon. Eichard Rush, Minister to France, and loctoja James and, W.illiam -Istush-the iist of whome is the author of one of the ri's prMoiund and ori~ioal treattses ever. ublisheud on lb. 'vdice. The widow of Fewis Meiris, we helieve, still resides in n the viciniiy of New York;' Mrs. Madi ion is i' Wasnington% Irs ,'isad ford, wi. low of the Sirst and greatest At torney Ge teral itn the United States..is in Burling a'n, IN. J'.; aud'Mrs. I.adiih~opla'dapgh-, er of -the brave and. accomplished Gene: -a .Schuyler,.aans peur et sana uiprochec, nd- wife of the..ipmotal stateuin.ap,. who, ith Washington and Mifrshall, noatitu-. ed the :most glorious triniig of huma~n seings.that everacted ita concert, we saw .few.d~ags since-in. Broadway. Here are lye of. the belles who gvaced the levees of he'first -Presiei!' Wh'att an; interesting partyeculd- iey he re-assiembfed. Literaiirld Therre are' 5,800 Iaveens in the Siate of NewiYosrk, 253,000 farmers, gl,00.nmer. ehats,' 13,000; ma'nufacturers,.l12i000 neh'nclcs.3,50f0nlavae, A'f0n dotoris, A GREAT. INVENT1oN OI, A dRAT.UX- - .16uo--We IA the aollowing in the Bos ion Chronotype:. A discogyery of.frfesoa. ronson in re. regard totbat sublimne o'ptical instrument, the humpan eye-as simple and practical as it is philosophial-is exciting1much at tent'ion ipthepity..,. By 'g very,.easy.. painless external operanion, be 6. enabled to reliev those .Oerects .,hich call fr glasses, both-ihe cdncave and convex, and both yong people and ld .ones Bad ibem., belve.ableoto. lay aside their spectacles.r Our fanhk in this discovery is so full, that we recommend to all to whom sightis va Inable and spectacles an inconvenience to see his.card in our colimu, and resort to Prof. Eonson. C .'Aronson, ihrough his attorney, I card dated Bordentin, (N. J.,decla: himself thi sole owner of the.schr. Pear, on, board.:of which the runaway slaves were. takan-repudiates the ecoduct. of - Sayres, the. captain-tiates tha Ae was entirely ignorant of th'o ccurrenceuntil h e read an account of ti a. in th ewspaper and says he, never was at aboi st, and has no sy mp'atlies with heir movements., Mr. A. has takep messure. to establish his right of ownershi to the vessell The-reformed and kpurgated code -. civil law frms an the colartsofNow Yo'f4N . has passed the Legislitdie of that S6st This is a stride fard hea iciphsi-1W es what. thousand h writte, and hoped for.for ylears past The be iY0 barous tautology.. and .multiplicarion 6 words which have dististuihel the la are thus abolished in.that regaou. TunkHRAINs 1i NEV H Aisuaz^ The-question of license:i' kio lijdni ;sIb minied to the people of Nei iC am has- resulted in favor ofa laW praild-td? the sales or intoiainga iq'ors, 4xti medicinal and iiiehqnic i piitoses.T the vote in twen+yh a lchs6 a been heardSre -~siands.4 lf9.T TItURetM a ; Yestirday hewever 4 -wIreq~ her. ,estar's~houseijad -+t had ren awasomd resrded in Ohis - T her abscence- hu't .the)(reisdm in i~ -had enjoyed there, made her dIwiesr retsurn to her old borne withidiff'erent id of her. former. conditon. Slaviery am~Y~ ~ ' oura.generous .and~ intelligent, citizens, is C~& terrible,'.ooly in .sameganfa the actuaL-6 . ~ ~ ' cotidition of tpe-slage, is #dttet than~ha of. most white fanailies. i1n jhji jnorthen4 States.-N. 0, Merary. Te ,sIae cioncse,$ me ing was held in Boston, on Tuesday ev, ening, in relation to this case, at W ingtor4 and it is *projadsd to iur-nish th basi demanded: for /kle three white r sos concere in Cr - Looieo tHE D.-Te, daughter or the Countess ,D---. was aliout .to misy " in a few-.days averf anmiable genti d btrt whose yearinforttin.ately . numbered' 7 36, whlile those of his ipltended. only, reach-..** ed 18. 'hdugoi naadrallyj of a cheerful disposition, shep had seemed sad for-seve-,,*'~ ral days. which .at last attracted the atg tention of the mother.. - . -. -My.dear child," said .the latter, ona evening, .'hor .6rious you look-what are you thinking about so deeply?" * F "Mamma," replied the Miss, witha. + *., deep. eh, "I a'n.ting .hat my future husband.is just doublenmy ege." "That's true, hut no matter; you don - think hire ola at 36" .. .c . "No-it: is not so bad now-but just thinkwhen I shall be fft " he "Well, .hat then?" . "Why tben h'D e abundrug -ter. .t hy aCiote Missouri gii s th swet'" -- est in the Union? Because they are 5t - ,.. "Mo,"lasses. What are yot laughin at? 8 - * . . . "Short visits are the. best," as te4 sai'd wben heo l'it on the stove. - . . :Tndecinno lieeps .the door ajer, btd . dision uhuts and bolts it. * q.. Let not. yur0 1 .1t1te Lbla. wishes, acutuaf6 you~ -, Romic iisIou Society ~ -- HE 1-F Fo' lowshai Ladies' Nome-.Misuiod - -LSociy will fIold, its fourth Aniniveasary at Fellowsip MeIetig Hoqse, three. anile.s ~ .4. s'outh of Cambridge, Saturday. before the 6nst, Lord's day .in May next. Rev . . M. Chile. is i'nvited to decliver the Aimiversary Address. R'ev .John Sr'spp. B. F,. .orleyj and R. A. Child are. invit d.to attend.a'speakers- 4 -~ W Service's to pommeneat 11 ,.'cloelt.A. U, *,. the friends. ,fbenevolsece.atre. ineited to. ... attend The fiel Jo he cultivated uiger-the direction ofthae'Bdard or Domestic.Missionis S. Bi Convention ig large, the destitution great, laborers few, contributions insufficient, ourre~- - - . 3 sponsibility vast.. Mth of Isreal,.Help F!le . .& of Truth and Southiern Institutioas. Hel'~ Abbeville Banner will coed" April 18