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Published; . ever^v ^turduy.^;Mor^^^^. ""' ' r'l?t>rron AS1> i'hoi'lftKTOB. . ?? I TLRMS. Oisc Dollar a:i4l lFiffJy conts, Invariably in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at 75 cts. per square of twelve lines for tho first insertion, and .'17 1-2 eta. for cach continuance. Tlioso not having tlm desired number of insertions marked upon them, will bo continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. 3T* EslraYH Tolled, ?2jH)rto be paid by tho Magistrate*. 31 j* For niinoHUOilig a Candidate, ?2.00, ill advance. OCT Tlio Toifngo must bo paid upon u)I lottem and communications to 6ccnre attention. i Onr Millie Hoy. J W'.icn tlio evening shadow# gather 3 1 Round about our quiet hearth. Comes our cldofct bom iiiito lis, -.v .* Bt'uding humbly--to tlio earth, . " '* And with bauds enclasped tightly,V' ^'id with uicek eyesraiufedabbve, "< This ptjpyK h?j _ offer^/nigh.lly, P. '' ^ Bless mv-Httlo sister ?lcar; > While I g(^%^talco my slumbers, :***' Bo^thy guurdjittf^aiig-'ls noi?r. J*. . Vt';SJ)oiiW uof'ftorniiig aawn e'er greet me, ? -Beaming' brightly frtffn tlic skies, Tljitin tlio eye of lovo to incct mo, k In the paths of paradise." Now a glad " good inght" I?r- gives us, W** And he peals it with a kiss; > Ninighl t f earthly sorrows grieves us, In ?iii hour so 1'till of bliss. Nov.*. ?nr urnis about iiiui wreathing, One fond ki.-s before lie bleep; Sotiu we hear his gentle breathing, In it filiunbi-r culm and deep. ?g' 11 * 1111 11 1 m 1'riiiit the Curtcsfoudettce of Ar. 1'. Com. Adcertiscr rjTJi? JCvcatv of i&oitic. L'omk, Nov. 28, 1848. The Pope bns actually fled from Rome, and without any cause for so doing, unices his opposition to the free working of the (Jousliiutiotv'which he granted, pome time j since. niV.y be considered a sufficient one. | We have had a repetition of the Julius j C???r cbnfpiracy/ nod anrothcV' the Romans call him, has appeared to tid them of oiie whom they regarded as would i?f tyrant, Signer ltotssi, the Fop^'a -Prime Minister. . . For your bottc'i1. understanding of the manor, 1 shall give you a few particulars of wli.it has taken place during the last few weeks. The determined opposition of the Pope to lite war of liberty in Italy has lor some liinc been looked upon with much suspicion by the Italians, uud alure particularly by the Komaiis, who, living near the Court as it were, become more alive to all retrograde movements oh the part Of the Government. \ ^Minister after Minister has appeared and ,i J>. ibflnnrii?ii? ? #! imlil llmi i> h:ir<? Imun I twelve or thirteen changes of these impor_J? I ant personages within ihe two years of the W. prese'rit Pope's pontificate. ,V ' The 'Pontiff at last lbund one to his mind in tho ex-Ambassador of France. An ltal; ian by birth, after Various phu^es in hia ca. . reer, Rossi arrived ntihe'lionoriible distincr . tidn of'Minister ot Public Instruction under 1&*L . Jjouia Philippe. Ftom tbia position he was ... ^enr'^s '(no repre^enimiVe of the l^redch ^onn/eii-'toifie Court of Rome, almost iprjfrffilliatnlu flfitr lh<> itlAVnfinirnt ibA ni*nio?i ^ j ?..r. ? - v? *MW pVOUUV Pope.' yHis arrivul wai' looked upon as fa-' i'\ vorable ttfth'e cause of Italian independence, ifor'ai that time the design's of^Lbuis Phjlippio against ih'c liberties Ot his people, though jgjjy. Vu^pecutl* them, hod ndt broken out in these oviMt acts Which caused him to ho J; sclrivo*n fibin bra throne. 'The Ambassador, J on whom had been Conferred the tjtle q1 ?j0r Count, found h i Vnael f, by" < he-Re vol uti on in r Paris, riiijiJonly dispiiiced and depriyed of ' "his nobility,' ?o tluit the Count- de Rossi, * Aitihas^idor frbin tbeking of tho French to lhii inim n?or to jiiaiit Sijrhor Rossij the husband ofGuif zoi'a duugnter. Hw .Intimate connexion with the plotting ex-Minist^r of kpuift wasbM^lftf nnd the result aeemed' to prove" that then .8U&pi<3T4irs ?er? not unfounded. - expose the flimsy covering wi'h~ \vhich the' new Minismr sought lo 'conceal hia designs' He answered by a nil nibor of lenders in the Roman Official Gazette^and at last tfiese same articles assumed the character of abuse toward the liberal civuse. About a week previous to the opening of j the Chamber of Deputies, a political and j satirical parer called "Don Pirlone," which : almost dajly contained stinging caricatures of Austria. Nanles. and the Roman Gov ernmcnt, was suppressed by a stretch of power nn the part of the censor of the Apostolical Polace, and this was done, no doubi,with the consent, and under the direction, of Rossi. Such an act was looked upon 03 a blow ut the liberty of the proes. Now add to this tho seizuro of several Neapolitans who had escaped from' tho capital of theif infamous monarch alter the Revolution, and the order, part'y carricd into effect, hyHossi, to deliver ihem.up-to th1? Neapolitan OoVcrnment fqrpumshmeut, and you will bo able to form some ideaofttio detestation, Romans he had culled into thaijity, a lew days previous lo the sitting oJP Chamber ol Deputies, an armed furco 'ofabout 1500 enrabinieri, or mounted police. A great parade was tnadoof this force at a private review in the court of the Vatican, on the 11ih of the present month. Rossi addressed them in terms of high commendation, while he spoke disparagingly of the National Guard, and they were then inarched through thg. Corso to their barracks in the Piazza delTopolo. The people understood that lliis movement was intended a? .1 intimidation, and a notice was put ' .be different quarters of the civic guard, saying it would be desirable that as many as possible .should attend in uniform at the opening ef the Chambers, for the preservation of order. The morning of the 15th arrived and Rome appeared tranquil as usual. A number of the National Guards had assentbled in the Court of the Palace. in which ihe Chambers were to meet. ,/ The Deputies had taken their places, and the Minister# were every^inoineut expected to op^ohc^iuuyj. ' .... - ' y In the mean time the ulazzo in front of the Puluco was filled with people awaitingthe carriage'ofRoasL After a little delay it drove into the court-yard ainid a universal hissing and groaning. ' He descended? wenta few steps forward to the grand staircase?another shout of execration?a closing in of the mass of people?a still louder curae?and tho Minister's spirit passed awuy before the echo ceased! The blow came from au unseen hand ; at least the conspirators succeeded in screening it; a dagger wound in the throat was: all that could1 bov seen upon examining the body. The chamber was thrown into consternation but continued its sittings-fur-ail* hour or so, and then adjourned,. The people dispersed ill silencej and the news spread with the rapidity of lightriirig through the City.' - V'*"* 55?r". During <he evening pf thai Circolo Populircy or Popple's. Club/put forth,the names of suchvper$pn& as were thought IQ; be best tq form' a ne\V Ministry, 'i'hoy wore believed to' bfr^a'ii good in on, an# tftxe^ tof -the: eaude- oflttilittri freedom.Mirny ol them had: suflered imprismfment and exjlpfor the -cause, and mo6t of them had formed part oPjir'cvious JWiriisleriee, but had, resigned in consequence ef th? determined' opposition AVhich they met from the ecclesiastical'paVfy. , >Tho next morning was appbinied fora grand profession of the people and the military, who had completely fraternised, to tbe Q,uirinal, to ask for n new and jk>pu!ar Ministry,'' On their-arrival at the fmlaco' il deputation was Appointed to preae'qt the wislies of the people to hiat Holiness! The answer Was that/their de-. eire would ho taken iiitb grave consideratiop. ;This wa? not considered eatiafaetory fjy the populace," 4nd the "Reputation again waited upon the Pope for a nibre decVsUo-reply. -..The gates oJ^ho piiliice had been closed duting theday. arid twVof thfc Swiss ffuard left outside; t& D^rfoi'fn 'thB^.nfirltaK'ilu Jy ^the a^h^e&trfince of ; Ihfldeputatiori a n 6rabe^pf p&f ionsn\itsmpU cd (? lijllow, or were forced by ih'e immense the dpo^;' i^ora the met them^^^ endeavored ;to snwtlM&Vr fhe fire, which toad already rrfdde soufrf" progi;esj. The day was nearly over, lifut by this time the soldiers uad united with .the people and brought two cannon to bear upon the principul entrance ; this ' brought the Pope to terms, and lie consented to accept tho Ministry proposed, by the people. Tbe Revolution, for such it was in fact, immediately ceased and. the . populace quietly.left the palace. Tho Swiss body guard of the Pope were obliged .to leave and make room for tbe National Guard; who mparttod immediately, and thus cooled down .tfee- irritation o?the Romans, who. had bpWn*ft camplefefy roused., 'vjv: .. The city had surik';aga]H) ?intq':its^|Srmer repose and affairs seemed to be getttng-An pretty ,well, when suddenly, ono afteriuwri about a week after the^ events 1 havVde. scribed, rd tljr9^h: keep order in th& ciiy.'-^'-Sbnic"; ^cautii^ for the purpose wcre tifcehybut wrrfWistuj necessity for them, as nothing Occurred to; create the least alarm. The cmductof thte Pope durincr the who1&b?.the"fere8eht Vesir lias beep of a and strikingly in working of the cootf Uii'iron?bad voluntarily granted. It is now thought that, Piua I^and hrs Minister, were in lea'jjjtie vvt thoie King of Naples, to crush the tendency ofjifrle'mocratic Government in both their 'dbtriltiions, thus working hand in hand with Austria and Prussia. The grand itiiestion now agitated is the separation of tht Church and State. ; j Jm .rii. T> _ i/i., CI..L-' ' Wf / f/HC JUWLlltllUI c , JFrom Washington. W^'KIN^TON, JAN. 16. . The ^ meeiihg qf.'Sbutherri inpm^r8 of Coivgrf&s,: held chamber,'.^a-att<^^>y asfha eigljty'orninety moniibers.^Th^'meeiing re I used to admit the press, by-a vole of about 64 to 37. The addre? prepared by Mr. Calhoun, Was reuu, and was substantially as has been heretofore stated.lirv v, 'v 7>j The debate, on various motions, was coiitinucd until after .12 o'clock, in , which Messrs/Clayton. Berrien, Toombs, J. Davit. McLane Stephens, {tusk, 'l1 hoin^sort^of Misa., Houston and others participated. It will be most unfortunate for ttie.jSoulh ' that this meeting was ever held if unanimity ?houId not he:^ii|iily%efrected^^^tof< last night was nol > m>repiy to-Mfc^oomb's objeql;on, Mr. Galfitmn -AVent SijCp a sbort.argtijp^nt, to 'ehow'thaJthB; South could take thcjtpjayea /iQt^Gftljfornia.jjnJ ,N?w Moxico, Congress waa bound, by the usunf :aclj t*f legislation to protect this properly ana^trt it pit tbe^d^efCotlng with other, properiy,?It r eqU ired riodl^of C o 11 g rc ss to autboris^ jMr^ ftv/5jroir tjerrien, ot tra., raaae. some eloquent Remarks, and exhorted the South to be United; He suggested that the address should be\made to the whole Union. . He has been placed on the committee in place, "of Mr Stephens, who begged to be excused'from serving. Mr Stephens was one of the 8 Southern members who was opposed to Mr Clayton's compromise of last session, Us yielding too much. ' Halving* defeated the chances of a fiivnrntili> rlnfiainn hv fVin Sunrnmo Pnnrt ? ?? r"r,w,MV some seem to think it mcumbcni on him to insist on a better remedy. The report was re-committed to the same committee, with all the amendments and resolutions suggested in the meeting, and the meeting, finally adjourned to Monday next. A motion, made by Mr Stephens to adjourn sine die. having been voted down by a very decided maj( rity. * " * V ITIdctiii^ of Suathcru Members. > :.I^Vthe duty as well as the interest oft^e ^^SrmaioritV of Sbutbehi Wh'iirtVa well' s^JWiriocrats. The Bowse ofCommOns of ''^orlh Carolina have jiijjV adopted strong resolutions by almost an -unanimous vote. There ;aro .*Wgiis that the resolutions "of ^Virginia will be passed in n similar spirit. "But there are givings out that the same degree of unanimity will not pervade the Southern Whigs in Congress. Doubts have been expressed about the support which some of ihcm (a mero handful, we hope,} Will give to the address which has been prepared for the Convention of Southern members, consisting, it is said of a mere enumeration of /rreivances, but' leavinc the " mode and measures of redress," to use Mr. Jefferson's language, "to the people and the Slatefe themselves." It is said to be moderate in its tone as well as dignified in its spirit. Then why any hesitation on the part ofaaingle Southern Whigin Congress? It is said that/ in the last meeting of the committee of fifteen, tWo or 'threte of the Whig icnemheM contended , that no such action was necessary.;'- and that, with the aid of General Taylor, thoy cauld.control. \the movement of the Abolition j?ts. We do rittt understand that these gentlemen assign ou oujr icoouno iv/i, iuoii nuuwigugej ob WO cerlairvly conceiTe'them- bound to ao j but. if they intended to'say that .General Taylor' would veto the Wiiinoi clause, then what would the Northern Whigs, Messrs. Truman Smith, Ashmun &c., say to the con* tradictory.positions in which General Taylor has, permitted himself to be placed? What confidence could they repose in one, who held one language to the North and another to theSomh? But we do not be Jieve.-. (we say-it Jhrmgfb u t respectfully) that, any of.the. Sdjiihern Whigs have any positive reason! ro hope for any thing from Generdi Taylor's vh\q'.- We are Satisfied, as we have alt along1 said; that he-will waive Jhe exercise of jhe veto. ElSe, why wai iho first Allison ipt't'e? .written ? : ^Why/ djdAe.pMt forth as the only^artjcle c?th& cregd* his virtual jdetprcninRtion not to exaeivin his message refused lo say one w?|tl in heiia I f of the: rigliijj ^ South'?, V tacrifice - th,e .ftigbl vof-j^^e /Sptfth' to party fidence \b'Kia^nf?'He will surely disappointthem j and bow j then ean they cuse themselves to their indignant constituents? - It is our, most arixious desire that this w^iolc question shou Id nowN hip divested? ol a.U, party conne*i<m*. . II we know <5qr* selves, if we; know our pArty/rsUdb' is'their wish, as is our own,.( We most solemnly repudiate every possible motivrto promote oilr par|y, or to injure General'Taylor/ by, .this movement. But we have jjar ^oubtit. Iipp?IS '^Fnro ^ ?K o tVi c?^ .iviug IIIU jJIVjIUl 9W1IJ (lliVI 11 VIIII1UIQ bUC IJUOb adapted ofany in this country to the cuiti- . ' vation of Tea. Dr. Smith' deserves tho thanks of the entire country for his most lauduble enterprise, and if he succeeds, will secure a lasting name and fume as a public benefactor. We nre pleased that he has selcctcd Greenville as the starting point for Tea culture, and we hope to seo the day when box^s of Tea shall be sent from this section by our Railroad to supply distant markets The Soufh Carolinian has informed its readers, we perceive, that Greenville in Ala Oama, is llio spot selected Dy ur. Junius Smith! and the Charleston Mercury re- 4$ prints the news ! If the fact in regard to tho ^ place where the Tea Plantation exists in tho U. S. be worth noticing, it certainly ought to be truly stated. We announced tho first arrival ot Dr.: S. in Greenville, and his de-., termination to locate his experiment in this District. Our cotemporaries, r. through' inadvertence ot* some sort, h a vet king loo much tea. Wo protest agajiljNBKp" moving Dr. Smith from <3rberivilie^St.C^wfe^c Greenville, Ala-, without the constatol|?jK|&k^, any Of the parties concerned. He lia^% right to raise Tea whnre lie pleases, and : Greenville, B C has the right to all the benefita to be derived Irom the first culturei of this valuable article, if it succeeds. We believe (hat our Greenville is larger and '' more important in the scale of cities than Greenville, Ala, or any other of the same . name in the South, and we must defend our flwn country against the slights of our cofemporaries, ot) the very principle that be- c tween nations the very commencement of wroncr should be redrossed, or protested a- - gainst at least.?Qiecnville Mountaineer, Curing'Meat.?Tho editor of the Germantown Telegraph, who has repeatedly tried it, pronounced the following recipo for curing beef and pork infalliable: Tovigal. water, take I; salt, 1-2 lb. sugar, J-2, 02. 8altp6tre, ,-In this ratio tho pickle to bo increased to any quantity dcairad^ . Let these be boiled together until all tlieY"^?". ;dirt; from fhe salt and sugar, (which will ) ' not be"a little,) rises to the top and is fekimoff* Then throw it into a tub to cool. and., when perfect! ycdoi, poor it over your beef or pork, to remain the tsual time, say 4 to ' 6 weeks, according to the size of the pieces, = The meat must be well covered with the . pickle, and should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during;-which time it ishoujd be slightly sprinkled . with "powdered saltpetre. '/ Se veral of our friends hav j not boiled tho : nicitla nnrl fnnnd it In nnawnr wallJ' " '- .. . ' , ' '' '* , ; paeseevjno Milk.?Mr. Beltart 'states that he has discovered the-following procces by which he can preserve milk for a great Ie'tigihoftime.. It is done in thia^a^piace ^quantity'Of new milk, say a quayyfor inr stance, into'a quart bottle, JeavingiConly a space for: tho following addition to a tabl^poOnftil of Jhe solution ofsc^a,;rti(|^; %^S|^C?ThetX| / ' a piece of atnnppuj. round thecork'tonrevent its flyine- He ihbn'pla mg pold wMor, which i. gradually btiVgh. upto. ififf boinng point' The ve^te nre ?teh withdi'&vvo from the firo, ajid the L"iicr and tW bottle allowed Jo cool together. ' a ne F(irmcrSt. Louis and Cincinnati RAtittoAD.? A public meeting held in St Louis on tho 28th ult, resolved that tho city, in her cor-' . Km.ivo^.y-j^uid"g&ggggfc . X- i Si ?iU i:^?r