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n itis Sp)a~oght'- arg frorn eachx placep 'y this, arrival we" are laced in d os -I- 4 .,of sion -oftanothier-4: dj prceingu ft Court of .Inqaiy, -fro our own repcrter. The next most inteirestmng-ntelbigence b this arrival -touches the designs of Sant Anina. If theo be faith in man, the ex-Pref ident designs leotving Mexico at once. I the latter part of arch one of his agent obtained a passport from thd American can naudapt at Orizaban, and went down to Vert Cruy ti charter a vessel for him, and w earn that pe succeeded in securing a bri which was at last acconts ying oilAntigu about twelve miles north 'of Vera Cru There Santa Anna proposes to embark, an thence sil for Jamai icn. Col. Hughep, iti said, had an interview 'ith hi at his hac enda of El Encero. Tlhe colonel went o1 with two companies of dragoons to mecet il thneral, at the request of the o er.-en have no particulars of the interview. San Anna was hourly expected down to embar A train arrived at Vera Cruz oin the 0ti from the city o exico, under itn commai of Chpt. White, Louisiana Foot, with squadron of cavalry tndor Capt. Besanco and a company under Capt. Kerr. This train met Major Graham, the bear< of despatches to Mexico, at Plan del Ri The guerrillas were very troublesome on ti road. All civil authority has been turned overI the Alexicans in the cities of Mexico, Ve Cruz and Tampico, pursuant to the provisior of the armist ice. The conviction had becoin stronger th the Aexican Congress would assemble b fore the end of a arch, and that they w%-ou ratify the treaty. Ono th in 21st or -22d u seven Deputies or Senators left the city( Mexico for Queretaro to take their neeat 'Our informantion fromn Queretaro is direc and and ost favorable to thlie use of pene It seems to be protty well understood in t aity of Mexico Cow far our Senate wou modify the treaty, and there the opinion pr vails that these ndifictions woulr not pr ent its prompt ratification. The Americt iStar of the -1d ult. withut. expressei at ,opinion as to thle ratification, is confidlent uorum would soon be had to Queretaro that the treaty woill nlot be moner theI than the neetsyary numer of inewers. The Deputies from Oaxaca left for Querc taro of the 60h tilt. Gen. Scott designed to leave Mexico ft the United States immediately upon the at journnent of the Court of Inquiry, This, was thought, would fake ilace as early a the 25th tilt. and we learn thit a guard ha actually been detailed to escort Gen. Scol to Vera Cruz. One gentleman with whoi we have conversed is .sanguine that the Gei eral is now upon the ulif on his iassa t hither. It is certain that lie was hourly e: pected at Vera Cruz. and that quarters h been prepared for him there. Purser I. M. Price, of the Navy, can passenger on the Ohio, bearing despateic from the Pacific to the Government. lie only thirty-three days from tie U. S. squC. ron, and leaves this day for Washington. ARRIVAl, OF -STEAMER IIIEl NLA. WOUr diys iter froiml E rope. [ From the York York Ileral, 101h in.st.] The steamshdip i'ernia Capt. Shifan~o arrivedl last night at I 1 o'clock. She saiilc front Liverpool on the 23.1 tit. and lier neui is, therefore., four days later th:im tht. receit dbythe WVasinugton. lie news is imnporitant; all over FEurope ri pubhicaniism is springing tip in wild huxur :anlce. Annexed is the intelligenice ini a few word. -hin .llilain, riots oif a serious e'1aractecr ha broken out, and at the dlep'rt ure of' thle coui ier the people and the troops were fight ingi -the streets. Tlhe cas of' b e riots wats th itdea possessed by thle pie';p!e tat lie l'mnpel -yr was not sinctere in graxtnm a co(nstiintion Muchi riotig ha ti a ken ptlace :,t .Ilicth.-. Th'le polce dijliie hiadlh been doisihed, ,ani the windowt~s ofi the j'nace ams'iled wit tones, Th'le sold oei t l heen fo rc ily scol teredl by) the imob; bitt it wais thought tihnt th abdication of ine Kinga' byl nio mteans liki ly. Tihere are rumo rs to the (ilhe't that hi had al.reatdv ;,bdicat al. In I lano/'er the censorshtip of tie press- In been voluntalrily anhii.bied bty the King. Th'l attempyt 'emtentte' wvas a comiplete iluiiire. The it ailure of 311. d'leh:batl is the printc pal inatel!ligrunce from I 'a ris. Tlhe F~renich lt public wvas progresintg. lIn the provinces France, the cimittissiims of' ihe gioverner had been tising to ther fulhl the aboist unitm ted powers granmt ed m tetm hiv Ile c'ircutla r Mi. I ,edru ito lini, Tihe prioteeedinigts at Bloi: .as dettailedl in ant ar t' ie f'romi tie Conmst itt tioni.t, which will lie fotimil elsewhiere, har~~ justified all thle fea:rs e nteritine I front th pulihcationt of 311. Rollnii's circular. ted at gov'eriinment conisioneriiii' to confi with the El'eishm c'onsul reilative to tht claims of' the Eng!lb~ worktmen exipellec from Rouent. ~It ist a that tie goverri iment conitempl1,1a tes thle liltrcha~se of' th ratil ways, payinig thei sharehoihlers ini fiv per cenit stuck. ut lleini, all hadti beomie qptie. it - also at Vienna. The revolution in I re'landi lhad bee post ponied by~ thi a rret ofi thle irevolutior ntry leader's ini Dubiifn. Th'le liinncial e risis w'as iinlense. Cotton dlown it little. Thelire hiad beeni ani itmprovetmeti - Corn. A r'snita.--Tl hdtes frtomn Viennta iir to the 1 8th tilt. 'The iblloingi ofllici annuneen t h as bteen inaude: IIis imtperial 4M!tjesty has been genes otisly pleased, bty a ir.oyal rsoluitioni r the 17th, to count'naind the iontstituitiont a resposible countii of' ministeris, lir th J.elibhertiion anrd exettion of the p~rini pies laid dlownm ini the itmpiaitl pautenit a the 19th of' March. Theiu cotunii (of miin -isters will consist of' fth, .\l iniiste'r of' Pot niign afl'airs, and oh' time hiouseh'~lold, Ih Minister of' the Initerior', thle M iniste'r u ~~ ~Justice, the Ministeri of' Frtaice, uand tli Minister of' Wamr. Oneo of' the Mitnister' .ilho appointedl presideint ofthis counci of' Ministors, and wtill take the lead thiei'e mn.--Vienna, ~March 18. VariousadldrcCcc hw'e'i been preacntedt seie te ti )t was'splen didly illumip4 and tre tot en. d 'ubleis the most: i I'pectaluder If 6ipever -witnessed. in Vienna. tters from Presburg 'of the 14th, say that immediately after the dismission of M. 0 Metternich was known, %. do Kossuth an nounced it to tIe Chamber of Deputies, and Y proposed that they should go inli body to the a Archduke Palatine, to ask hirm to convoke I- the Chainber of Magnates to adopt an ad. n dress of the deputies. The Deputy Zala 8 declared every one who should rot join M. - do Kossuth a traitor. The deputies went to - the Archduke, who was addressed in their e naine by M. do Kossutit. The Archduke ,9 replied with much energy, and was loudly 1, applauded. The address was to be sent im 9- m.ediately the Emperor. The joy is univer d sal. S PxussI.-By the Cologne Gazette of i- March 22, we have news trom Berlin to the it 20th inclusive. The Poles had been set lib e erty, and had celebrated the event with a e great triumph, accompanied by the people. a The king has nobly and promptly redeem ed his pledge to forget past aninosities. The following general anitesty appears in the d Allgeieine Preussische Zeitung, of Alarch a 21: , "Yesterday, I declared that from my heart I have forgotten and forgiven. But, in order r that no doubt nay remain ofI my whole peo. 3. ple being embraced inl this forgivenes., and e because I will not have the great future of our Fatherland now dnwning u1)1pon us d:utnined o by painful reminiscences ot the past, I here a by proclaim--parden to all who ha)e been ac S cused of or comlemncd fin peolitical eqP'ences or opences pcri-etrated by the instrunn'-ntalily it !f ilh press. My Minister of Justice, Uhden, is charged to give itanediate effict to this d amnesty. Fri:ntI Wti.LuAM. t- Berlin. 201h% of March, 181S." >f Exo;LAND AX> FnaxE.--Lord Palnersi1on s. in the House of Coinintons, on Tuesday even. t, ing, tile 21st, ill reply to vartous (ulest. ons put to him, stated explicitly that no apology e had been offered to the French Goverinei, d1 by Lord Norinandy, as had been reported, for .lnglland having given an asylun to the Ex Royal family of France. S'ome jealousy Irid nt existed in Paris respecting the receptioi y which the mninisters of Louis Philippe tight a ineet with in this country, but it was confined - to those personages. 1is l.ordsihjp added: e In a pr:vate letter I itesired l.ord Norman dy in cISe anty su(h1 feelinig Fiou ld be expres. sed to] hito at once to tate that the recepit;on given to those persons was and woul be the r reception which in this country is always - given to men who from un otuitim tc (ireuii. it stances, are obliged to seek refiige inl E Fnland-as reception of hio.tpitalit y' suait d able to the occasion; but that he niight t he sure in our dealings with thav FremncI (1 il verniient her M-ijesty's ninisters would act I- fairly, honorably, and openly, and under no e circumstances would there he any rrount for suipposing that we would enlgiage inl anv inl d trigue hostitle to the government of* Fr.intce. e 'Ti: I"H ENCH PRoVISIONAI. (GoV.ItN. . 1 EN- r.--Quarrel aumng tihe Members. A A letter fr1om aris, hiireh 19th, inl the Ne w-York Hierald, Says. AI. Ledru Rol lin is understoiod to stand alone itn the ministry aid governiticut, as the paitisan ofthe mob, and tilhe declared advrsciary of tlie intelligence, propert y antd respectability ofthe countrv. lie is tile leader of' the cotmotists, and of those whose opinions andtc spirit are most horstile ~, to the tiumainatl e of' tritiliiy ida tor d derc. S SomICeu rious seenes wieb'l havye oe. -curr 'ted bietwe'en htim and hais col lea ges in thie I lot'el de' Ville, hav'e formenid :he cout. mion tophie of coinvertsat io n. Oni thte 15th, it is said thtat a sharp iil. d lions, ait the witing (of theC mieomberts of the -govern'imn t, in the I hotel die \'ille'. Iliih wor~ds entsut'd hbe te .\l. Led~ iiri itti andl his collei;.iues. Thel .iiistier 1,1 the -Interior, raisiig his voice to a imighl plit-h, antd using the moist extrava:a, es~ticub. b a ppimrent obcet oflcallIing inl on his coflh-a - gu's, thme th->usandlas af rabble' who lilled e' the court below. al. Garniier' Pages, it is -sid, thiereuponi dlrew a loah-iil f romn his pocket andl ihelaredl that it' .\il. L-' dre llolljin advanced'i one step fuirthmer he' a woul shoot htimi t-ml. lie, ini aibthoi. intimtated that he' hiti in his paelhtvuidiee - that M . Led rue R~olliii Iad lundered tihl -treasury sinice his iappoinatmanmt to thae go. wrmnet ii'fne'taly hal a mil lin otade produce* nd tpulish tis fac.t. lrupon the ~tadori of' lhe .il imiste r of' .tihtatieio is said to have~ abiati l; ibut iin e thle cour lse ofthett contfliet. .\'. Ledr iitIollii e is said to iiaamaprnebedh~ .\il. 1. l.'i n.. titte the Mlinisterm of Foni,' igni A tlhirs. with the mosi)t offen'isively violent: gestii'nhtains, r' and to htave all biut strucik him~i op~eniv a' mienaintg that lie woul photet haimslf me't Ithte had of'the popula 1ce and a..t rmttiate -thea. goiver'tinent. The Fruenhi p)apler of' this c'ity COn-' Ii rm ied yes'5terdayitV i an I exr~aiditartv storyV tinig of thie Pruovisitonal ('Cabinet. Tin' - dismniss:d of' Lur'u liollint, but thait jeent. teita r'eftwed'l to withdawt or to, aIlowt appeal'.l to the' pe'ople. Ilea was aboumt op. t einag at w'indowit) oua'e this appleal, wheni Stned~( to bhow~ his briints ont if' Ih' perIsisti'd, flin ail iowed htimts'lfI to ibe si fari c'iarrid Ii aay by pas.iion ns. to) rise his iianud atgaitnst .\hlos. di'e ,iLaatitne, who caladyV - iiad to h~iim--''Manie'ur, .1' aime' miuv'rt f miourir da, nun' emevuI.e V/iul s'ur l'e/m. - falImi.'' (''ir', I wotuld i'ather' die' ini ai -teleimii u1pn theL eatfiid' ') ( .larn ier Pagecs thieni t hreia'iteniedt to lav~ be fore~ then I people aI fral/c (a yeery finea frui/n! too) of '3f000,t000( l'ranges, wichl lie hiad drawin a f'romt the~ trneasturv, antd to f'orce h i tin I imm Ilediate julst iliiont of its ('mp~loyme11nt. -T-This r'e valation caused lonts. Led ru Rollin to be mo-re r'e.serm. ' TU"# ANTVOERS."~ The c:9 n litoii, signdli "MpyV ters," and piablished to the last Bannej wvas received' through ,the. post office Contrary to our gocral 1r6 i a ion lishied, though it coritahfifespnsibl names -attached.. We have frequenti said and here a., 6ecasion io'epeal that we are urwi o publish ay com runications foenportnce, wthere .th isheattche touh*I name of no pelhon is' ttached to hem reference can be 1ad1a. It is 'doubtfu .vhether the candidates will reply to suel communications andiruories, 'U*n tssthej are aware from whoiid' tey-coie. Ap plication iaQ bcen madeto iinhby candid ates for the names of "'MWny Voters," ani we are unable to furnish them. ' We shal expect to be informed who they are, botl on this and all similar occasions. Sucl communications are considered confriten tial, aind the names wili be shewn to thos, on'ly, who have a right' and interest ii seeing then. As there are ditrerent coun ties in this district, candidates, withou such reference and knowledge, rnay. re ply to those who, not being their jproposei constituents, have no right to a reply We hope then to be furnished with th names of all persons making such querie that we may have them for reference. CAPT. SUMTER. It is with pleasure we inform the dis trict ofthe return of the gallant Capt Sumter to the land of his birth and ti home of his fathers. He apper red at thi Coirt i louse on Thursday, the 13th inst. nid was welcomed by his numerou friends and adiriroers with heazrt-felt plea sure. It im imieet that he, who, in a fa distant land, has led the Sumter Voluni teers thriigh tie iron storm of battle an all the perils of "grim visaged war,' should receive the plauilits aid hoanorn c a willing people, who, with feelings of n conuno interest, have watched his pre gress fron childhood to manhood, and hi ior'd him as the worthy scion of a rev Iutiionary hero arnd of un illistrious name It will be gratifying to all to hear th tie ietnhhJ of Capt. Stuinter is good, an that his appeairnitce hars been inruch iml proved by thre earpaign. [Iis right arti still rests ir a slin g awr. reminids urs ofthr city of .Mexico. lieI express' s thre beli that hea will evenitually be abile to use hri arm. Such'l we ho'pe mray be thre carse. TI IE .\A NC!!lESTEll IA 11 ROAD. rin ouir last we omiittedt to notice tire fol lowing, whrichr we now~ insert for tih info mrtn o those105 who are interested in th, propo sd rail nrad. ho.49.--.\t a ve ~ ry arge meeting at thr C( etit I lure last~ nighrt of' tire cit izens c WeVihington.i'i, it wasr ahnurist unanirimroush ig re 'et to jinerneti the Coniairs'sieers o thre town to siubsibe One Ilrundred Thou s:m r t).llarrs, init the mnrae of tthe town, ia thIe W~~ rihnigton' aind .\ranceater Itail roa Comnep:myr. to he raisedI by air increase u taxa\.tion.t: proidMed the' .;:rrre shall be sane~ Itrm d bry thre tar paryer.s on) personalr upt pliietin to, them byi ha ri(ommrittee app'Join tilt .1r tihe prpoase~..-l!'i/. Chlronic/e. Thre Itj'imingon Chronic/c of tihe 12tl mrenrtionis that the report of tire commrrnittel was toe the ('flet "thiat the semnue wan satone blt'ity Ithe iinhiabitanits collective! ini the . puprtnr of' at ht ast twenty to onc arnd arl.o ini he regard rof piroper'ty by imuel the2 lar i'.~'priprit in."' The sta me pa pe remrkrs "IThis htos like building thi ra;it roard certainly ."' Ani imrpre(ssioni has gonre abhroad in ti d istr'ict, thait the iroaid canrniot be burilt with ini tie est imai~tes of tire enigineeO!rs, b)ut tha it ni ill crostiube ias inuich. If such startermenit is helijevert by a marrjority of 11r te'ople, it will he destrurctive of tihe pr sent iprostpecls of tire rt. it is thren o great imriportancee to haeve sorme accurarti iinirrotin on this martter, that thre peopil rmry riot bse d~ce'ivedl. We sharll, there fore, lie glart of uary inrformationr from lhi enigineers or othrers, whiich may eiluiidatl thre miatte r anid prresent it in its true Ilighl blbtire thre tp ~epl. Ti' I E FRI-NCtIl W EST I N [Dh ES. It is a cormmoner remarrrk thtact rnen fre Jp intly prrospier from thre errors of oilsers Thre saime remairrrk arpprlies forecibldy to ina tionrs. lIn 1828, tire pr abdretion of sug~a in Ijourisina was t rifling. Since then ttr rrLidon5 of silavery in tire B3ritish Wes~ Inidies hars thad thre el'et of lesseninrg i produnct ion in thiose islanrds arid of stimunla ting it in throse places where slave ilabo wans made rise of, and principailly ini Lou isianra. In thant yearr tire Biritishr W'est In dics surppli ,d mere than three-frfihs ofald go0ernrte A6 he 11ewdee a f pith'e aonald govb~rn-ieri btlighir fa lthogout aliiQ French colOnies, ffangtit git:h consequences of-tti.e greatest linportance not otly to France atidbe'oo lonics but also to. theU4Ited Stet/8."io an enactment as thai which she has liately made, in a previous revolution cost her the flourishing colony of Hayti und the massacre of many of-her subjects. The decree has gone forth to do evil to her co. loniems and for the benefit of our country, France hai not profited by experienue nor by the example of Great Britairi. The direct result will be the gradual ditiiinu. tion of.the sugar culture und p)o.uue in the French West lIdie.s and the tratisfhr, ring to tho rich shorea or Louisiana -and Texas millions of' dollars, the trsult more of'the error of anOther nalin thun of' any speolia enterprise on our part. It cannot be doubted that Iike causes will produce like effects and that, in a few years, the condition of the French West idie will t be fur more deplorable than that of , tnica, fiom the circumstance tiqt 1he llegroes in the former have no prepara. tion of any kind for such uI unexpected a curse as freedom has altvpya proved it self to them. It is true tipt in 1831 a law was passed for the gradual emancipg. tion of tile silgves, whiclh Im yearly re. duced the number by some 15Q0; yet this slight reduction Is of' littlo eill-t whe~n compared with the whole mess of the .slaves, amounting to some 230,000; so 3 that this depree will operate sndleuly on tile great body of the poimliation, ignorant s and unfit fbr freedom. Tihe provisional - goverurnent seo to have lost sight of the consideration that intelligeneo and know ledge are neces-aary to tile enjoyment 1ntd preservation of friedmin, and thjpt the blneks in her WN'est indipuit colonies are un I' fit for nch a Sinte, Should this drce take eliet, which cal hardly be doulited, in a short tine new sugar plantations in the sguthwCz-t will iultiply with astonishing rapidity, and tile greater part of the pre. ' t, supply of tlw Frepch coliies, a t mounting to soi one hundred and sist v millions of' pounds of' suyar nl moinss s -will diminish anid bw ehbtaiiti fyomu our sugar.-raising stzate s. Thius amount no~w goes to Franrce, and quials the wholle ercnp fof L.ouisiaann. Accordillig to present op. p~earatlCs, aifter theL lapse of' twenty? y'ears, France wvill be' principally d. penden*It onl foareignt sources for this supply, and we shmall rcnp the fruits of' her folly as we al ready have those of the folly of' igland. [ For the Rumt~er D~aner. CAlIlTAL PUNISlIMENTr NO. Ill. S if, then, we take the s'crjipures for our guide, and not the reaIsoninig?. (if reaisonings .they can be called), of meon, who, by their fanatical maoveents would destroy the very framne-work of society; we shall safely conl Ii le, that it is them imperative duity of civil I governiment to intlict "the death peanalty" oni f' the wilful mzurderer. For, wve h ,re shown, by . n appeal to the lhighest conceivabele authori, ty, the revealed will of God, th-it such is the ponahly required by the~ sumpreme I Alaaysa 'to be inflicted on the murderer. And if' so, what~ right have governments, more than indi ycvduals, to set aside an ordinam-e of Grod, or to substitute a iilr penalty for tuae one positively required by hiuux S Bunt, a'gainlst thi~s position, several ohjee tionis tare urged bcy the opponents of capitacl puniishmiernti some of which, we proceed to consider. I 1. W~e are toild, that the enactment Con-. tained in Gen. 0:0, is "ci tingerina remnant of. ai barbaro~us ag~e;" anid -'int~edr7 fojr a rnde and loss inani state o'f society." But. this argument if it prove any thing. will Sprove too much. At the samne timie, (sec v. 3.), permission was given to man to use ani -mad food. If, therefore, the former precept t is obsolete, so, is the /.llter--and accordinig to this reasoning, t he opponents of "the death penalty" have no right to sacrifice animals for their own grati ficatian;-a position, we presume, to wInch timey wvould be slow to as 2. It is also objected, that, "thme donth pen alty" is abused. Ihtut, surely, the abuse of a law can never he urged as a valid objection to its use altogether. TIo adduce a strong illustratio-whatt is more abused than the law of benevolence by which the Author of aill good dhspenses faivore to the children of men ! Y et, will it lbe saidl, that, it is wrong ifor him to mtake hlis light to shine on the evil and onl tile good; and to send rain on thle just and on the unjust I We presume not. But, wh~ereini is the law abused! Whly, some are put to death for actions which thev - never conuanitted.. No one can rearet this ,more than the advocates for capitaf' punish meat; hut, we are unable to see how this can alet the goodness of thme lawv. It is clear, thatt the tawv contemplates n10 such unhapp a result. Jf an innocent man suffers "the deat tpenaltyv," this is not the fault of the lawv; but Sis to be attributed to circumsetatnces, over which, the lawv bus no control, and against . which, it cannot provide, The conviction of a criiniinahlidepenids on the testimony of wit r nesses. If such testimony be either jsista - ken or false, as is sometimesa the case,'w*ee not in what way the civil authority can be held responsible. What1 if somes haveobeen I pt to death 'or e,-imes wtk thca. ..2..r thn latuo; b t , li spiriCt "~d( kY cannot ,fifrferring t0a coMWtM ~r 4.A ii objection taken for gm pgint to be proved.A~e a~lt otity both in its "preceptsand tively forbids the taking of li m jfirale revenge, ahd eondemni every feeling'of tr vindictive,;orP nature, (see Mat. 5: 44, 455') Eti6 mains to be proved, firsithat th which was given'to NoAh'has b and secondly,.that, there is a444 teachings ot the New .Tea - .s prohibits the inflictioi of-'tihe dea on the wilful murderer, by theciv1ta and in the due administration of Pine Loed. SPRCING. Comne, gentle Spring! etiherial comle, ' - And from the bosom of yon droi While mnsic w'kos around, roi shower . ,Of shadolving (egs. onourpl in At this season of the year, when assunmes her brightesi livery, every lights the eye, and bespeaks the go6dn our beneficent Creator. The beautifad) lovely tints which decorate the.- ygetsbT4 kingdom, are not necessary to tlfrprod uction of the fruit of eath plant or tree, hey have worn any other aspect, and..bveen.,g benefli'l to man as they now are. ' utour pleasure and happiness were consulted, heVf the great Architect of all things invested ture with that wonderful variety, which il inviting, pleasing, and cheerful. T jd , is now warming every thirig into dife. winter's glomin-is gone, and garde and orcoard and hegn, -r3 beautified'5 flowerl fascininig tinge. Thol of mImon-n.the soft aid gentle broe music which thrimlh, fr'm every copse, onn our felings, and tend to excite th pleasing emotions of love andgi-ati'tu the conteiplative tirnd. For, whp f; an attentive gaz.o to surrounding oheotf. not discover itimmerable. traces i wisdom; not admire the bnevo!ene ed in these varied lrodctionsor h e But, there is one reflection n.hich ,a-4 contemplhtion involves. Thee and atttrpctivo, and cheerful a's: n must sooin fade-ike tIe orirly.: d4W soon pay-s away! Fit eblem 0 mortality ! I.ike the 1Iuwer ote tire soonl cut down; and Ihappyfor ,'-to when nature's beantifil landscapes'i fit e our v:ew, we may gaze npon, aiil ever, the undying scenery dr the h MAiL..irNLY DIlsaT. OX ZUE Through the politeness of a friend canti Ip on thet Cars from Chalrrlesto $ ight ab ouit 10 o'cloak, we are phied'inp, 5ssio lih palrtic-ulars of one o1 the distroruinig disatSters whtichL lpi o red on the South-Capinma J~Roa i 'limhe new and splendid Engng u VJs-rA, to which was afttachod the Fe~i TIramini, whtichI was-u pwarnd biounid, when '~r t.-fiuve iniles from Charleston, at ldf- pat ( o'el'k yesterdaiy mornuing, exloded, kl~ instantly th e Enigimnear, Gis OFGE ARTIP3~,k two Fireien, viz: Iz:sar CialmER and.qa cI. CoxNUm. The accident cannotbe counted for, as mmnfo~rtuiinately, every one pre emit was intatv killed. Theli Enigine wvas a new oneo, and 'cnid ered one of the best Ont the road; and Mr. A . TiLr. tihe Emngineer, know-n to have bed no of thme nost caroill and skilful -Engineers og thteroad:--imd emjoyed to the fullest oxtyb. the confidenice of the Compamny. The cxplos..on inmist. have been Aremhend. ons--a the bodies of the unfortuiat3 rned were terribly man;;!ed arid torr'4tQ '~e Th'le head of onte o' them was bl6nir1 oil, and could nt be found. '1%+ i was literally blown toatm-pat been found half a mlte ofl thied ~he it Thme Telegraphic Wires betwed.thit place andi Charleston; and. Charlesfon an Aumgustat, were broken by the expo which acconmn:s for the interruptia. ad commumeniiiction between this pate Charlcston, yesterday-C'olPLJOa Mr. LEvi Waanr~ny, a member of Company of Volunmtoers, arrive4t ~s week from Mexico. Mr. BRAntEYgNe Q verely wounmdedl at the ba-tttle of'Cijbj adwas remarkable for h's indqaingdl ry; after lho was brought tohi k tmned to hoaich and'tire, arid col snmadedl to leave the field. H e nobly thme repultamtion of his St~~g4 District.--Cam. Jomur". Our C'omg~ress and France.,r0 from thme Uniionm that the resoluti~t~ imously passed by the Senate on II declaring sympathy with France n~t~ tablisihmnent of a repnpplic, wvere n terday morning, by express, frot.1i Departmnent to New-York to gotI Wie new steamer Unitod States,.'wiel: s New-York to-day. We cannot.douh;bit the same patrionec and liberal seiitim 1j~l be prormptly expressed b' thefltt-H ~ . resentatives, so as to be -tiansrnittd, C~ national assembly of France by etearner. A Cota-mtET F4~.~Tt1~* butry port Hierald s'tigestA thjtfhe? Congratuntory Rtsoiliosn i~t be sent to France in chare consisting of' Messrs.~V~h~f Calhoun, Benton and o" committee, thi*pfya1I doubt be well. pJ d quito like)~gjvt& mornher tP tioli, i