. ;*TO,TI^ ? ^^^^ ^ NIGHT THE DAV, THOU CAN'ST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO AX Y MAN/' BY ttOB'T. A? THOMPSON & CO. ? ? i : P1CKBNS C?UHT HOUSE, S. C. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1801. VOL. XII.--NO. 42, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' FO?l TllK COI.ItlKK. ,\j i .... Tho Kingdom of Glory. ' . y : . ?t K. ?. " " ; ;., AVc talk of jtji templo ?? light, , . . And splcndoro so rich and sfr fair, . 1(9 millions Sn garment BO while, ff* Udt what must it WtO bo there?" . -' fe . ' .. .. ?? t - . Wc- talk of its rapturous pongs, . And lncQ7.es and ambient air,-... Its- frcc(lom from sorrows and Wrangs, " Dut what must it bo to be there ?" ? W? talk of its river of lifo, '.. .And blosplngs which Christians nhall share, tys freedom from battle nnd strife, .t But-wjint must it be to'bo thbro ?" , Wo tnilli of its heavenly,pleins, And blossoms and. frog vaneo flo yare, ' Tho kingdom where '.lesus Christ reigns,. " Hut what must lt bc to bo there?" . IV o tnlk of its peerless whilo tln'onc, . , Ani Ji blesses him that gi\ea and him that takcH." Tho above, Mr. Editor, is ali extract from ?pedoh,"delivered by tho talented" Prentiss, a A j?ioetln^ bold itpr New Orleans,, in }$oiVitrymcn, jtj?i by.a'.Soptn'efrt' ninn, His honrtl Avas open t , ?V?ry o^ptloivpC kindness and of bopbvplcnoc . No botter.ogmore tpi?phing -?ppQiil'?i? behnl . ? <>.?iftUlTonng-tmnjpnliy> \m pyor .b'con ni'a'dp.' tt CApiipt Wt Shfy tbobi-iiyesonsof Kn n's groe {slq- Vil^roturn .?io pfopertjes pfjtl? . n^?tjplnp 'nip--?xlrnotod.. /. A*in;inistor by i ir .joolipp .with'htdf pint syringe. Pepoiit over The Steamship Miagara. Thia Btoqm-frigato, says '.tir?{Charleston Mercury, wliioh, it WOB stated sonic days since, wes coming oft this-port to blockade tho harbor,' was first noticed off boro at on carly hour on..Saturday by Pilot Boat No. 4, then outside thc Bar, and also from the stce ?>lo ?f tho Custom House. Tho pilot boat lad observed in tho offlrig on Friday evening what Appenrod tobo n inerchaut ship bound into tins harbor, and which, not being in sight on Saturday,' was no doubt ordered off by tho Niagara Towards midday tho frighto disappcarca, but returned off tho port in tho afternoon.- , . . On Saturday, Oapt. Robert Lockwood, pi lot, in' boat No, 2 (tho "NY, Y. Leitch,) took to Rca tho schooner Minnehaha, for Baltimore, mid soon after leaving thc sohooucr outside, ho wont on board his boat, whop he made in thc offing, standing in, a Square-rigged vessel. Night coming on and the Niagara being in sight, 'lie' thought it best to sond his pilot boat into port, and ty toke his skiff und one hand and prooocd to tho bark. Ile reached her about 7 p. m., ?nd found her to bo the bark didja* from Liverpool, in ballast, con signed to Messrs. lt. Mure ?V Co,, of this oity. The tide being too late to get hor into port, he remained on board during Saturday night, .his skiff being taken on deck and carefully placed uway. On. Sunday morning, it bcinj] calm, t ini pilot was unable to ger her undoi way, and about 8} a. tn., she was boarded b} n boat from thc Niagara, commanded bj Lieut.'It. L, May, who informed the oaptoii of the llilja that tho port was blockaded, th? rebels inside having fired on Fort SUmto: with n garrison of less, than, 100 mon, gav< him ? Yankee paper containing thc lutes news, and mentioned that on army of 100, OOO men had been lauded , on the coast o Louisiana. Thc captain of the llilja inform ed tho Lieutenant that he'was short of water and requested to know if the Niagara couh supply bini ; but he was infoi'ined that til' frigate had a shorter supply of that than an; other necessary article. Tho following is 1 copy of tho endorsement of Lieut, lt. L. May on the papers of,tho*llilja : v " Boarded May 12th, and ordered off th whole Southern coast of the United States'o ^America, it being blockaded. (Signed) - lt. L. May," Lieutenant U. Si Steanjsliip'Niagar.i.^ The officer romaincd by thc 11 Lija for abou twenty minutes, when he left. Thc boat' ? crew had a revolver each in a bel;, attache to the waist. Mr. Lockwood left tho Hilj about 10 o'clock, and reached the city in lp! skiff, accompanied by n valuable boat Inuit who remained faithful, although appearance indicated that the boy had only to open hi mouth, when he might have had a passage t some other place than " Dixie's Land." Th llilja went oil' during the day, and will pn ceed to tho British Provinces. Tho British ship Monmouth,.from Live pool; and the ship. Ge.n'l. Parkhill, from tl same place, were seen off tho bar yCstord:i ?nd .were ordered off j and wc understand tin -the Niagara had previously sent off .tjiree.-otl er square rigged vessels. During Sunday, tli Niagara went well off shore, accompanied li two bf tli? obo'vo vessols ; " a'nd while she wi absent thc British ship A ?nd A., Captai Hutchinson, from Belfast, stood.in from tl oastward, when .the Niagara made ofter he but the ship' having much tho start was ru into sheol water whore tho frigate could in well approach her, when the Niagara pi about and proceeded south. Should the boll of thc Niognru omit to board tho A. ?nd I before mornitrjjjf she - may -bo got into po wi til the aid'of steam* The raco was an: iously watched from tho wharves, and also ) a party of gentlemen who'were out in the p 'lot boat ltover. Ca pb? in; Kvans. They, wei alongside, and spoko the ship. Tim Ft,oon,s IN J,AVA.TBATAVIA, Marc 2.--tl rout floods liavo taken plac?, jn. this i land, eausiug calamities only inferior to tbo; in [Tolland. . Hundreds Imvo ' lost their? live and .nany thousands have been ruined. Se end' villages have been-, completely stibmcrge< ; The destruction of houses, crops, stores, haul oVo., has, boon such that .many millionswi not compensate for.it; Tho Government li; sont 800,000; florins for the*relief of the su ferers. Thc commercial. .community of Bat vin has already subscribed 150j000 fUnius. IhvjrUqx.-Tho'paddy otyps in this disti l arc entirely lost.- . upwurds of 700 porsobs hi perished. .AU tjic biidges-in.thcLodqck. h? been carried'away, S Two hundred persons hi lost their lives; in this division. In Sou l?agehm all tho bridges were destroyed. Tl loss ot lifo ivas.given itt fl'OO. Tho number .destitute- persons 'is ."estimated at fiO.OnO. .Moro than 200_ pors?ns liad been, buried in landslip. : ArVA.SitlN? ^n?N-i'S-To wnsh prints, d lajfjes, and ' lawns,', which will fade by nsji fi?np(.. in?ko n starch , wattfr similar for ?trtvo \t\g. sprint's j - vVash . in -tvyo waters wit m ?ut ai .kQ?pi ritiflo in ebon water. If thoVo f^'gre^ 's^vii.tv.-^i,-jU . ?AA ""'-'it?iu-._...... ?. ii.vl "...4. .U-wiw . ,<>?>.", ??*?<,? ? iiuiu mum w wi? nuui ..^AgtiKn trutbs should cvoV l\o so?r??dly;4i ?bul-sed ou.- - ' 11 ."?<:-'..'???'?. ' , . >!<."*. i- 1 " Important from Europe. IIAUFAX. Moy 14 -The sicamor Europa, from Liverpool, 4th inst., has arrived,.with telegraphic advices, via Queenstown, to tho 5th. In tho Houso of Commons, Lord John Russell Btatod that a hayal loree would ho sent to tho American coast to protect British vessels, in view of the fact that letters of marque and reprisal wore going to be issued by tho Southern Confederacy. . Tlc announ ced Um blockade, by. tho American Govern ment, of. Southern ports* Tho Law officers of thc Crown arc investi* gating thO legal bearing of thc matter, in or der to guide them in their instructions to British'Ministers. The news from America jil ti trots contodcnibie i.itention throughout langland. Insurance rates on British vessels from th< South have been advanced. W*o on A'?pr lean vessels from India 5?)d China.- THC ... London Money market was greatly doprrsscc j by thc American news. Cotton advanced from id.@ld.. Bread?-tufl's and Provisions closed steady. Consols closed at 91 H. Brcadstufls and provisions dosed unsettled Flour steady and (inn at 27s. Cd. to '?On. Od Whcat'flrm. Corn dull. ST. JOHNS, May 14.-The steamer Pardua of thc Galway linc, has arrived, with news ti : thc 7th. inst., two days later than by th ? Europa. - Lord John Bussell made important state monta lo the.House of Commons on Monda)1 relative to American affairs, and tho Federn Government committing iufringments upo thc international laws hy collecting dues froi foreign :ships before breaking bulk. .Thc believed the collection of duties as propose ? would he impracticable. The Law otlicers of thc Crown said that s much depended on circumstances, that n definite instructions had been sent relative t Pritish cruisers on thc American coast.. Relative to blockade, it could otdy be ti cogni/.ed when eficotive. . ? Regarding letters of marque and 'repris* issued hy the Southern Confederacy,' tito Ow cr?ment Was of thc opinion that the Soul) ? ern Confederacy must bc recognized ns be ligerants. insurance being effected in London pu Cai fonda gold in transit from Panama to Lond?i consignments were, being diverted from Nc York. L?NIiOH, May 1. - Thc Times says tl present course of American events, so ft from being likely to embarrass the Loude money- market, was likely to have the oppi , site result. , LlVKRrooii, Moy 1.-Cpttor. firm. ' ACOMI'ANY OK CllKltOKRK IvOIANS OUCA! ! iZKl> ii; N. C.-Thc Raleigh State Joitnu of Wednesday says : , .'?(Job \V. ll. Thomas, Soria tor from Jacl son, has at the service of thc State one of tl ? most remarkable bv-'dies of men in thc countr It is a company of 200 Cherokee Indians, o gnu ?zed for battle, and styled tho " Ju nal Will Zouaves."- It appeal's that Col. Thomas, wi is the business ngent of tho Cbm'okees, late called a Council of thc Indians, and explain* to them tho condition of-tho country. Tl chiefs discpsscd thc matter, nnd said, aft consultation, that although they did nude stand. the national difficulty, they did kne North Carolina, and would stand by her. They were ready for nny position in' her d fence. This is most remarkable. Out of 1 nation of sopio 1,500 tlioy muster 200 warrio for tho defence, bf Nert ii Carolina: Thc Cht ' okees arc oxpert riflemen. Thoy know nothii of military tactics, but show them their wo lind theil they have only to . bo" told when cease fighting. They light in their own wa ' and pvery man for himsolf. The "Zouaves live rcfidy qt a 'moment's notice. T.iiK SOUTH -KXVKOTS.,15VKUY MAN, TO I ins ))i"i v.-So .says tho N. C. Prcsbyleyiu a'iuj ndds? " tn this omergep?y, every cit!/, can lem! a helping hand to. the cause of Soul ern independence. Men, money and prov iops ari', needed* Slaveholders cnn turin hiinds 'to assistant thc forts' and otb or poi) of defence. '.Pood and ol?thing will bo in c maud, and tho families of Volunteers 'mus?, fi bo allowed to suffer It is-stated (hat Jud l?uflin luis raised .and equipped a conipany seventy-five men in AlniunPoc eplipty, a ? will maintain them in tho field at his owni c i pense during thc war. His ?xample may a I, will be. imitated by hundreds of others tho. State. " Thc ladies need not be idle. They can render valuadlo aid by making elol . ing and cartridges nod funiishipg supplies. The^ sooner, thnt mfr teri millions of peen, show tho ' North thht wo will not submit tyranny, tho hotter for both sections." Sro. 8?AcoAWTT>EPi:No^8.r-*Tlio Mcrcv says that orders have hpon issued from ho.' quarters for the imm?diate organi/ntipn of t 0th Regiment, S, C.1 V,, wjiioh. will.be nia un of ottizons from tho piirisnes and jdistrl or our seneonsb, 'all bf wbotp aro.ncclinii'ti and.by. thoir.hiibits of lifo aTo accustomed boating nnd ?hooting. ' 'Phey know thprougl byory . islnnd abd inlet on our const, do i hiin'd px'posbre,' Uro familiar wjtb the.iiso thc snmll-boro rifle and tho huiiting-ki?ife, n if oallod on to moot invaders 'will .do it iii old-fashioned and .Wonderfully effectual ?ni nor; -.. (?oti:- Beauregard pud Staff went' tl ?w*!ck on a touVpf ipspcotion to . P?vt Roy Edistoi.ofo. . G KN KU AT?' SCOTT, nt; the age of 70, is tr to'the pr?ncipes of K%.^^*hnfm^ SH Precisely srt^but io)\os6 principles of \? Certainly not those pf Virginia, or any c of tho " old. .thirte4ii,M> fov thoy^fpugbt ' 4tvhc right ?? solfgovernment-a.right-\yhi ?Qcnbral Scott denies, npd W endeavoring pfovent the exercise of fey the sword. . ' Jhe^flge. of'70T, G^n. S'opttls .prcoiscly'whi ivory. A mo. ioan. (<&j>f'$M 'found in '70, .^lie flldp of th^pn?iines of his Own $tato' K p?gp?p.. Upf?:*tfd/ced, tmo.to'the't?i'?y>r Telegraphic News from all Quarters. RICHMOND, May 15.-Richmoud is quiet tOtduy. A clash of ?ruis is looked for short ly at Harper's Ferry or;Norfolk. We leora uothing further to day in regard to Fort Mon roe. Several thousand troops arrived herc to-day. Gcu. Dunham and ?tali have gone into camp at tho Reservoir. All the South Carolina troops have been mustered into the service of thc Confederate States. A largo and enthusiastic meeting of thc Baltvmoreans, in this city, was held this eve ning, .'it Market Hall. Daniel Ratcliffe, Fsq., was called to the chair. Addresses were de Hv.ovd hy lion l?dmund Hull!!., cf Virgin ia, Clarke, and others. Preliminary steps woro taken to organize a regiment of Mary landers. The meeting adjourned to meet on Thursday, at 12 M. BALTIMORE, May 15.-Cen. Ruder hat I issued a proclamai ion stating that he has oe j cupied Baltimore to enforce'respect'to th? ' laws, both State and Federal, and direct) j that all manufacturers of arms report to him i He forbids all transportation of arms um ; stores South ; requests all officers of th? j Maryland militia to report to tho General it I''Command; prohibits thc display of any flags bunners, ensigns, or devices of the Confeder atc States, and declares all persons who ex Lilt lilt them give evidence of a design to a flori I aid and comfort to the enemy. Gen. Butler has seized .the arms and store ; purchased by tho city*, and had Ross Winam I Pst;., of the House pf Delegates, arrested ii ( thc jars as he was returning from thc -Legh i lutine, refusing tho bail offered, and woul< I not permit other members to sec him, no would ho give Gov. Hicks any reason for th ( arrest. The Governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio, lt . diana and Illinois pledge their States to pn teet thc Unionists of .Virginia) Kcntuek and Missouri. The small pox has undoubtedly broke I out in the Capitol at Washington'. [Sjieeiol J)r.y>atch to Charleston Courter. ALEXANDRIA, Ms,y 15.-Tho Marylan Legislature Jilts adjourned, after appointing Pea go Committee to wait on President Dav tinn.Lineoln. r Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, has called fi [ four regiments of militia to obey the requis tiou of Lincoln. Blair has suspended thc mails bet wc? Memphis and fcU. Louis. The Governors of Pennsylvania and Oh have pledged their protection to thesubmi sionisU of the panhandle of Virginia again thc authority of the State. The reports telegraphed by thc - Associ?t* ? Press, relativo to thc capture of privatem ! arc sheer fabrications, concocted in Washin ton, and intended, if possible, to fright those now getting letters of marque. \ t [Special Despatch to, Charleston Mercury. ALEXANDRIA, Slay 15.-Brigudior-Ger ral Benjamin Franklin Butler luis beena ! pointed a Majo.r-Gcnoral in the United Stat 1 Army. .'lt i? believed'there ore 0,500' men at Hi per's Ferry, and 3,100 at.points near it a ? commanding approaches. On the l-l th, OOO Kentuckians, 500 Abd minns, and 800 Virginians, reached t ' bumps on Maryland Heights, where there i now 12,000 men. Many members of'tho New York Sever Rcgimont-.hnvc gone -home, their term of i 1 listment having expired. There ure many deserters from tho Linc ; ranks. Lincoln has pledged himself to thc Gov ? noi? of nil tho free St..tes that there shall no compromise or cos.?:it:on of wnr until United States flag floats'over all the Nutio property. . . Robert Tyler, .son of the ex/President, resigned tho pince of Prothonotary to the J promo Court pf Pennsylvania^' nod. left Pl adelphin. . Throe thousand Pennsylvania troops arri' in Baltimore, and oncamped yesterday. ? Tl , arc under tho command of General C Wallader. ? R?ss YViiians. who was arrested by Gem \ -liutler, op the ground of selling a steam j . tb Virginia, contends that ho spld it to ?i giuift rightfully utid legally,.and before t Stato hud sepeded. Ho was sent to Fort] Henry and phiccd*>in tho guard house, has been nominated forCongrcss. Gen. Butler has scizpd twenty-two bund and twenty muskets, aqd Tour t?ioUsnrid ? twenty speais, manufactured by Wimms & Harper's Ferry is now ConsidoVcd .(inpi nable. Tho -largest Columbiads npd Di groii guns haye been mounted. .' It is behoved nt Washington that (ho Noi ^e^tfcr? army w?l;bc moved down, tho Mis sip?>ij wt?tn' a view to . tarrying tho war j tho seceded States. , , ^ ? - M.ossri}. Stuart nPd Buldwiii .juive como ip/lbttcrs^iuiiji'e Staunton (Va.), SpccW) boldly and unequivocally sustaining tho ac of thp luievCpnvcntion. Gen, Butler, cPinmapding the Un Stntps. |htlt;htiprc forces, ?ndstitioncd \ '>'orht.Hjil, has, issued a proolftinntion ann? . ?eing tho purpose of' tjio military, dpniohs tjon towards thc city; .' Ho dcplurps their \ pose is to prevent, the - carrying .ont of rc liona or seditious pufposes, and for flip sci: mid oontlseritipn \{ all iii-iii? nnd proporl) imiuitions of war;. dcBlgbcd, for thc iiii ro?Plli?n. ;No.>trpri?porWtion of, articles to tho re . fitted' out to-tdd and- fjuppoft '.tro'?ps wil permitted; GPv^rninen?w?ir.reoelvo find fpp-jivll pi\oh $upj)liost-ond' ftu'irtvrbU?pu'ci? tended to tho^o'^osidog to .furnish suojii des to put thetp?olvc* jn. cpmaiuniontlon.> the ooinninnding Qenbf^bAvh.i?r.-is instru . to contract for. forty thopsnnd rattpus for a/my.. AlbrtiisoirtIdahos. of.arhied'.b5)dl( ' amii oxccpVtnO ordi.?ary p?lice fcadjthp^e 'uhirfy:?o?phil8sipnod by tbp'St^to, der prdom pf tho Govorrvor,;. pj^f?r^||pi Thu citizcos oro greatly exasperated at this J military despotism, and several di?turbanpcs mid riots were threatened ycslcrdny. I RICHMOND, May JG.--Col. Willama, re j ccntly attached to Ucn. Scott's Btoff, having i intimated that his sympathies were witt? Yir- ? j ginia, has been ordered to Governor's Island, | New York, and kept on his parole of honor. He wilPnot ho allowed to communicate with bis rojutives residing in Virginia. Advices front Washington repvesont Lin coln as deeply interested in tho struggle in Tennessee uctween thc secessionists and Unionists, lt is said he contemplates adopt j ing rigorous measures for thc support of An dy Johnson and his friends. I A delegation from Missouri is in Wanhing ton, begging Lincoln tosend a suflieient foroo i to ovcrawo tho State. The London Herald regards our difficulties as likely to necessitate a war between ftng land (ind tho Northern States as a means to tho restoring of a supply of cotton. Lord John Russell said in Parliament that thc duty of tho Government was to take eve ry possible means to avoid taking part in this lamentable contest. Northern abolition dispatches stote that a large quantity of improved guns had arrived at New York from Luropo, and moro would follow in every steamer. Numbers of Northern troops arc going homo from Harrisburg. They thought they volunteered for three months only, and aro un willing to 6crveany longer. [Special Despatch to thc Charleston Courier. RICHMOND, May 10.-At an election held this day, E. P. Jones was elected Licutcnnut Colonel and A. I). Goodwyn Major of tho Second Palmetto Regiment, South Carolipa Volunteers. BALTIMORK, May IC.-This city is now occupied by Federal troops. Regiments arc organizing in Maryland for thc support of thc ) jin coln Administration. j . MONTUO.MKUY, May 10.-The doings in I ('(ingress to-day were unimportant. ('apt. Elzey is here, having resigned from tho Uni ted States service, and totidcrcd his scrvicct to tho Confederate Government. Al.KXANDRIA, May 10.-do North Caroli nn and Virginia, tho Collectors of Cu6toi\u have ceased. making returns. Western Vir giuin is exempted from the operations of tlu blookadc. AV Afin IN OT?N, May 10.-Many troops hav< refused to take the oath, because thc niunici pal authorities at home refuse sustenance t< their families. WHKKI.INO, May 15.-Resolutions wen passed to-day, condoniniiig thc ordinance o ''secession, and providing for a Convention, ti bc held on the eleventh of June, compose< of tho comities favoring separation. Ad journed minc die. ? AI.KXANDRIA, May 10,-Schooner Indiana with a cargo of nails for this port, was scizei to-night by thc United States steamer Paw nco. WASHINGTON, May 10.-No additiona troops arrived to-day. NKYV YORK, May 10.-Tho steamer Row man lias arrived from Portress Monroe, witl the women" and children of the garrison, a: attack bciug considered not improbable MODII.K; May 17.--The privateer stcamlc Ivy, captured, as a prize, thc ship Marshal of Providence, this morning. Outside th har, another vessel has boen captured, who? naino is unknown. ^ MONTGOMERY, May 17.-Congress passe a number of bills to-day ; amongst then bills organizing a patent office j rcgulatin sales of prises j regulating telegraph wirci authorizing . tho issue, of fifty millions < bouda,- payable in -twenty yours, at intere not exceeding eight por. centum, or in He thereof honda for the issu o of twenty mil ions Treasury notes in small sums, withot interest. ALEXANDRIA, May.17.-- The picket guar was drivon in last night hy thc Lincoln force A lot of tobacco, from Lynchburg, bouii North,' was stopped here Inst night by Q -military:, authorities. \ WASiirNOTONj May 17.-It is suppose that tho New York Seventh Regiment wi return home next^'eok. Thc administration hns accepted thin Ivnns?s regiments. , Eighteen privates of the Now-York Itt fi Regi.npnt wero drummed ot i, yesterday, b co use they refused to tike thc oath. A large number of-additional troops ha' been palled her?. Odors have been issued that the rapid fi irig of thrco g\ins and tho. ringing of tl alarm bolls', is to bo thc signal for the mciv the encampments tobo mnrched to tho cit The Long Bridge, ns far nB the North ci of tlie draw, is occupied by Podoral trod to-night. IIARP'KR'B PKUUY, Moy. lt.-An nttnek daily expected. . Virgiulnns ave arriving numbers, and cvory weam of defence availed of. ^ From tho Clinrloston Mercury. . ' Qod's Oovpmment Over All. The argument, to pRV eotiscienCe^, from t D|vine> law., as ,wp hav? studied it, and wbich our; people have uoivcrHalhfc arrived, .con.chtsive, in fayot of phr iuptitutlpps. 1 ^tifies. us iu^hiointa^Mug o?* State and ec 'ditinipitnU-hixatd*. ^Itinay belaid t^at a nfl lion docs not ne thia justification : at all event?, not in $ny ? p?bsibn Jttitji iival powers. Perhaps not. Still it is wei) to liavp it. It is weil if can feel that wc take' up arms in~> on\ which rccoiv'es the Bivirio sanction,-fytytih : wjaJtlfrsMired in mond as in socja] or pol M .Yo8Y)t)?t8;" ;\ ," ..' Tho true ?tatcspinn. .Will n?vor los^eigh't a truth'w1ilob is in?oparhb)e )rt>m ?ll thjio-t pcripnPc^TlDch ? proper wiadpn^i .must f to bo inp'vl.tablc--fth?.t God'govrrn.g fa, icor /hint day, as Mrktwh) ht ,he did *ix th,6ma, yenys. cipo ; and : that ,mjghtyi arid uniyer Rwor, wbd ijpflci s not a uparrow tofall ii I noifeed'to tR ground, is. ^pt ! whiped ' '. : ' -'? ' ? : v . * . WM ^ ' ' . . ? now of ttioso miserable antics-of miserable blind guides, called politicians,-than when.ho sent down fire upon .ibo city of thc plain, und surrendered Nebuchadnezzar, to his own madness.. Iii? judgments do not fail, though wo arc but too ?pt to lose sight of. thoir con nection with thc offences, ot which they aro thc propor sequence, and which they aro de signed to punish. A false philosophy, com ing to thc aid of a false statesmanship, Will refer to natural causes-mero caprices and ebullitions of material agents-the fiery ser pents, tho thunderbolts : the frogs and fiics that pester : or tho plagues nud storms which ' ravagi and destroy. In ono sense they Uro natural causes, being, as wo think, the re sult of Divine law which lilis decreed that tho fantastic tricks of vanity, and tho inso lence of lust and .power, shull bring ?bout their proper fruits in this very way. -Cer tainly, when Wc find the judgment following hard upou tho offeuco, wc shall instinctively recognize between thcurtho relation of causo and effect. And so, however we may ph raso it, indi rectly wo require it to bo done.' Religion and government must ever bo made to har monize, if wc would not forfeit our securi ties, offend God, and bring down upon tho j hcud of human government justoverthrow. The Wisc statesman, who must be gO(d if ho would be wisc, must shape all laws in conso nanoo with what his enlightened conscience , shall tc'aoh him arc tho Inws of God. , If, following thc real meaning in what is said by Christ, he refuses absolutely to blend Religion and politics together, he is not tho less heed fid to sec that his laws, his, policy audits .en actments, shall never come in conflict With God's law; aud this must bo estimated, and I can only bc estimated by an enlightened con science of rulers nud people trained together^ to great social purposes undera comtuouno- * | ocssity. Wo moy mnke no la w, enforcing, or establishing, any order of bolief, or creed, which, is thc substantive meaning of ono pf. [ thc most emphatic amendments to'thc Con stitution of the United .States;for. creeds e*tce so Various, Olid aro so held and maintained variously, by thc wisest and best of men, that statesmen may well pause, in modest deference, and leave tho establishment, or re cognition, of a orccd, to the sober judgment' and honest instincts of their people--assured of this, that their people havo rcligippj deo j io religion, and foci its necessity ; niujb, justis* certainly as they seek religion, just so certain ly will each individual endeavor, after his own poor mind nud humble .spirit, to secure that which his conscience persuades him to ; be . the best. Thc modesty and Joubt which' ' ho will feel," aa respect*} his own ?carclv after ( its consolation, will make, him cd m ry of that ' presumption-thc besetting sin of the Nortb crn people-which is uot only bent on shap ing , thc morals and religion of all other peo ples to their own, but which impudently or? regates thc privilege of reforming tire Deity h buuel f. They tacitly nccuso Him of a groat many, mistakes-of a very unwise toleration' of poor humanity, of too long-forbearance, of not knowing how to choose his prophets, and of a lack of prOpor Cnorgy and decision in tho pio?eoution of'MB judgments. .Tbey would * take the business out of his hands. Though they do not say thc words, yet evidently they ..practically BIIOW themselves; to bo of the ' same notion with thut infidel French Count who said that "had bc been consulted at the time of creation, ho qould, have suggested ? great; many improvements." Let .Us set our several houses in order to purification, ahd leavo thc nations still in tho keeping of their Maker ! . , ' . Gi?Knnii.LA FIGHTING.-Tho Richmond papers ore stirring up tho people of thc State to appreciate thc importance of guerrilla:war-?' fare against the invader. Tho7)?'.^>?t'c7i.say8; i . AA over the State, particularly tn tho Tide water and Potomac Counties,.there nr?'a great nniny men who d? not belang to companies, and who probably will not for some titii??? They have not r egular weapons^ out almost . ?O-very n an of'thom has a riflebva shot-gppj?f - n flint-lock mmket, ?nd one or more pistols of somo kind. AH these men should'form neigh borhood sq Ands of from five tp fifteen, accord ing to density of, population, put thc weapons .they have in perfect order, tnako eaoh of th?tdi'' \\ strong, sharp shea t h - k nifc--a* large old ? iib br,tfosp makes a s'plepdid one-rkocp thpif bes* aud; niost acti ve horse always fresh and jp good condition, abd have a signal at which they shnll all gather at seine rendezvous. , Such squads are to net os guerillas, nud if tho. enemy approaches their section of tho country, hang upon Iiis'.outskirts, filHhe hol lows, bide behind trees, in ditches, anywboru that' they can bc^t protect themselves and cut\ ?iown thc.enemy, , Such r.jct; re Hinted and equipad, oap destroy ap enemy's army vSoT^f - certainly and effectively thoo regular trpops, and any of thc.weapons WchtiVe n?piedl ?ij.thcn. hands of ajcopl, determined ipait, te suflioiciit Teu men so provided, and .Using proper judg-? inKpnt, chu plpk $ff a huhdred men im? doy fi riiproh, with little lisle to themselves..- Thoy Will also pr?vont fornglpg and niarnbdin'g.^tir tl?fl frbnv Bc?tteri?g through tho country, ^rbd evety b|?? they drop will bo fUvbisbio^iVir#'J gitiia wi^h>pt l.crt8t.anoth?r wCiipon, ? .CIIISAF DES SEUT -*-~Th o ' i^^?i^ij' '3^(^. V nty Mosseugor suggests th?A./?t^^'^j?i^iA ' ? ?heap.dessert for panip lifo. It.bi^htf^b^ir' the cream wore readily pfocurabl?) and, tm - pan wore substituted'fdv jureen. < v?s : Lay half a d?zon crockers in jS^^ifjv poor enough boilipg water.over t',cm.%?|?B^I?*< *hem, In p few ipi?pte^ they will be swolibn to iii ree Oi- four times their??!glnp]l ?s^c?^' i&f?;g$t*forf [4yify$iib? n little nutmeg e%r them, au4 4tg bp obbUg1\Vwct?t cream to make - a nlc? fiftuoo ; and/you hnvo a ?implo abd do!* licious dessevt. that will re^t lightly upon'tho stomnoh^?n'd H.So ?? oas.ily..j),t-c'patf>fd.-', ?Jvp?4 o\rt,tb.e ^eai?, |ipd i j, is a vnlphldo recipe lb* sick rpepi cook