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-Awliaisilr rdat . M,-d .4V. 3.,,... ," twpto le -a selu. htyweoti4& fo a lit. qNsas Iiai O.enstche.l0lby.. ,""add 'ahar. E i a dt f kianover. Thmpsou ,"-i, and "terlan Reomr, havmg ora mens t Ha fa s fo utfth.ipiNtao~h Chrtr 66eeting hae- beetheh_~fiti nd seeeisros toh (ut -Ensglan , an ofthe pr' Hresrioa d and te f itchefo, Dbffy, do Co cynine to lie'tp l pthe - counlyr l'erengthends piuo. Ont t, thrha, demontratins oiJ dl' 'and' ehoprsons, of cn;onfience in eorGoern-. mevn and a siaifatio with o the intiutin ofuty thenr aie fo r wa of oliddor, chieysin Ulthe.,1 ,inutl be adm'ittd tt'ascar. tumer a.gre I nerd triuut reah. -thrae atf 'Reat tend thoe "iofavoriofdre paeas o -he ato the Goenmn:atv out previ.-heyeem o the n6 p osec ion onao, cmri.s ianginge teof 'the near Tpoah fof a ciothen" teadring omes-t ,erin hand;anaemplt ade o lt -and telyoe of "ae onfiopen in for 1o ou vete an seeiton withe C te, meutins the teorhofdou periel adis seral~ of the land, e ar orwdiposec to n ser. that -t ite ayat at in Hurrcti. andhetten srtrs frmwith, nutibr arC., coneie tig anu the apo cury ore atation thend priod Onl re. eThe GaOvnm-epntrt o f iose alty ira to presvaios mags nidence in po sessions througou Ierelancing ther oaenoat t practic of acriin win the usins toas -of the Iicon res illg e forard chefl in whstier n peai aduminte tht f af -imbers are pisionn thougho.t IrI, and threr rto puat atn to one prevailingo ex pealn hnthe ar uo the Government at itye terviof-he oeem Ovto beinpossession pr om the msetrri an distemof the na fecteI. The Cmagsrates throuout rith' eration indo ate mmended to ho the yok of e-aiaxon~ o te rin'Fpl mrmen osea nl seiayostbe.iv -e canreninthe is circular s the prours prates of vliet seeorE arotote IrlantI wair dispsr -ed rto co. aier tyatite ad erit em in atteipth atrby what n~ preay and uashng whichto forme sinorretion the rowincnitrs with. 111 n tlt osIble eap.-TeR a Uso .prtomne cntineaues its neinier stge; ad. eve ont the'or tato o the prefol inci er i tha fraisceson wihyoe.ieg ctarate the magistrates of pem sent o thorgin ht Ireane, on theoir tentem to theprlacticeng drlis inrd the fan ich aois anticiailedgn theelcton po favor abloetiotheamrovin of oee. part, ane pini ofrerpucns lgt a stptftepeailitrial i temcontry the othesrotes of the con-o Duintecaeuo the Goverment inosoflymtod and ted. The magistrates throughout the entire kingdom are recommended by Gov 'ernment to swear in special constables in ev 'eyharis.t rclr to that wefnewcuplish Te isedctiomsDuolih Asleyfrmam. aTheougres ws no revoluton throuhth choic opte eictorst ube, isd mkriow inra. to byindies comp'leteion thyill by ning ofrte 2~th, giv and rimpsswich faored inPrin fetue floing eorlier, stage;and tene;t, thereore, (do noturo;)o, earniter Pa. tha;4 rapi sucesson 5,ic seint;,Mie; ago cehractriz, t.Asin the ovsieet h0, itsoriinFange;1.Cremofieur1 Buee ; to3, thver setlin donCarlet; in5, Brer; andMo reau 17 Cavagan1,taicipaeteeetospoe fr Thbe ao the atles 100,000evtes.aty h .prThefrepbicanm ouifs r Rli willgeafirtali tMa. ouitry Bln, otert orton oftheaion tine tha moeentis otaine full petrced;. and, we Ledru Rotih3ereo looent.ar, or h in 4.Te yMarquointelligncot a argelpr phrter ando the moeat partis eece frthe elcts to CthAsSembly fsrt calbeost teartain atpsnt i apech tatis ndor athouhve wasercisepceta the ch oig. *of t the electi~ old thmae nern isen is il the nornm uentha ctanion.-d sume.Thevte exanin pred upto he taken place of the 2th givetant in which, ajority in. Paris, tine folng der:l Laer-i tpine2dont the Lereire the Gurher a ethontment orhemeting 9f thusiee ass0m yerfomer; 1 opposedut; 1he uatter; 13,at rai a1deonstainc the formriireaed-h Tere ith sotemt. i. Ledru Rollin l the suefcient oe toudebae his etrv MM.rg LitshurricAbert M.Lmartn, decl, thartihe ehs enerllg obtdaine, that cethe andjri, of11 ter Goernm3 ente qutee paed The arqumesurenota dergeipio protead of the modeate pfte Inir elctd forid te. .d(er Ctthis. Ledfrua itlcin boered t hto-thirds ofihseae the qulme lcode-i Nxte tr th elcions'-deiral dithin-h gin f overnment excit attant is keopnomevnt oftemetntohh as l andobsacls tr ~ es;i t e a et. At ant p e om%tatab oi-&iEI6 aio considsed ifavorisble tothe dldatds eut fi'ard by ihe party of the Ref'orno and he Ltixembouig dele gates.i. ~If ltli Tn~and undue influence #sre no nyt~ gsI or ne hi .to its Yery~Inemibers. rsarumenacbd hv the proconsulI of fho Mliisii'~ theI'lutrior with another 20th of.Aytiist Jand with a reproiluction ofhonih bflhe 2d of Septemnber, if th o not blindly deposit in the'urn, un m ifid, theblast given to' them bythose pro bosula theriiselves Complaints are raised of improper in fluenee sand f'raud, even in the capital. M. Loth slano is openly charged with availing himself of the machinery of the arnlnnissioi of the Luxerbourg, and the 75,000 operatives among vhom ho distri hutes daily pay, to secur the return of his)own list of candidates and accomplish the object of his personal ambition. At another meeting of the council a de cree was ado pted definitely abolishing slavery in all the colonies and posseions ofthe French Republic. The decree is to take eff'ect two months ailer its publi, cation in the colonies. An indemnity is to be granted to the slaveowners, thae amount.and form of wiich will be fixed biy tee national assembly. All traffic in slaves between proprie tors in the colonies is icntrdicted fom the day of the publication of the decree. All introduction,-by hire,or otherwise, of negroes into the colonies is also, hidder. This claus is especially intened to pre vent the introduction of negroes irom Sen. egal ay any system similar tehat of the Hil.-coolies in the English colonie. The Assemblee Notional charges MM. L.odru-Rollin,, Louis Blanc, Flocon, Al bort,. me'mbers of the Provisional Govern ment, with a.,conspiracy to establish a despotism ini Frarice. fhey propose to constitute a new Republic, .to annul the electionsin the departments, to suspend all the magistrates, and next to establish a system of progressive taxation, and compel all masters to divide their profits with their operatives., They vainlyper suade themselves that, installed in the Hotel de Vi lle, and supported by 50,000 operatives, the national Guard will re main passive rather than compromise the peace of the city by resistance. Reports continue to arrive of dissensions in the provinces between the population and the Government commissaries. The truth is, the departments'wilnot be drilled into a spirit of lw demnocra Niothe agents of M. Ledru-Rollin, and theirit tion and excite ment produced by such aoiatstenpt have been followed by a re-action in the opposite direc tion. .niLATER FROM FRANCE. [RtY TEL.EGRArn.] Latest advices from Paris state that the election returns, from the sections as well as from the departments,, continue to be most satisfactory to those who desire to see the moderate party, repesented in the provisional government by M. Lrmartine, revail. In aost every arrondiasement in Paris M. La martine and the moderate party in the gov ernment head the lists, and throughout the departments the commissaries of M. Ledru Roln tuare at a great discount. The intelligence had produced a very sen sible improvement in thu neoncy market. It was repired that M. Albert h..d gone over from Rollin,. to Lamartine,s rarty in the Cab-. inet, and that M. L~edru Rollin was only wait ing for the meeting or the National Assembly to resign his poet as Minister, without waiting for a dismissal. On Wednesday M. Richard Rush, the 'Minister of the United States in Paris, wvaited on M. Lamnartine, at the Hotel de Vilie, and formally recognized the French Republic in the name of the American Union. The French army nowv comnp rises 530'000 men, and has greatly increased sice the re volution. Ini the provinces great discontent prevails and the schenmes of the ult ras to ever throw the government still caused apprehen.. sion in Paris . A plot to blowv up th~e Hotel do Ville, and to make the Republic more domnocratic than is meditated by the Provisional Governmnent, has been detected, anid a judicial inquiry is nowv in progress into the alleged conspiracy, wvhich, it is said, wvill comprommse some per-1 sons in high station. The, National Guards would doubtless preserve order, should any such horrible schemes be anticipated. PRUbS[A. The accounts from P'russia, says thme Euro pean Times, ate very unaatisfactory. The people have on confidence in their King, wvho remains at P'ortnaam, surrounded by the'men whose comrades fell bravely but ingloriously. His Majesty hopes to regain their conflgence, and trtusts that they will stand byliim in case of need. But, according to latest irntel ligence, this wvill not be in their power. We are told-"Theo people are nearly om nipotent now; and at a public meeting held on the 18th, they drewv up an address pray ing, (1) the King to order his $.mards to march to Holstein. It Is scarcely necessary to ob servo that the object of .the people, who di. trust both Kcing and guards, is to deprive the former of the support of the household troops, and thus leave the sovereign and city more completely at their mercy. 'Jhrei said to bel boyorst West- so bri ht~ h ftidr'iscs h m, qa a nggassa have biy, jh46 aeprelei a tt T0 eatesqofi 6 rA SsN it as4roftlwif *.rJ tk no. prices areias 1u-nsett a Lon market, ditnah at e t skes'have leedr~f pound. A-lngisiei a ances continui in' q Eoj( nj [hebom~emdok tfnite %f :qtedl in 89 a 0)84 greatWr o les fal rdleeteolne ediie' aeidrc apice present owl n" g A ' Europe -seriouslydistur com ra percoie; honu its tL prodasedly astik avor of civiiation andfreedo' ' SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGERt. The May No. of this' periodical cme to hand during the past week. The Pumbers of this mngazine contain, each, a large amount of reading matter of"an instructive and interesting nature. One article of special interest appears in' this number, on matters of the presentFrench revolution, from a well informed Virgin. ian. S. HART, Sr., is the .agent in Charles ton, S. C. CAMDEN BRANCH RAIL ROAD. The Columbia Telegraph of the .18th contains an article in regard- to the. esti. mates and cost of constrdeion of the Damden Branch rail road, .from- which we gather the gratifying information ,that that road is building ind Will be built with in the original estimates, .and that it is possible to build rail roads within the es. imates, even in South Carolina. And reasonable estimates are considered, when mention is made of them, such as would be presented and. acted onr 3tates. This fuct bears with, importance6o'tle icheme of the Wilnuington and Man.hea er rail road, and there seems -to be -no rood reason to fear that that road cannot be constructed within the proposed -sti. mates. In fact the question on'this mat. er sceims now to be set at rest ,by 11o 1lt. ~er published in our last number, shieving hot the road can be constructed. WithIn he estimates. A lute-number of the. Telegraph In Forms us that a conventioni wili be held at Bulisbury, N. C., on'the 0th of lNne, to .:onsider the extension of the Danville -ail road from that place is Virginia to lharlotte, N. C., to meet .the Celumbia oad. Our . friends -of the Manchester oad and of the town of Wilmington iiust be wide awvake, if they Intend to >uild their road. Rivals are in the field, md haste must be made. Yet look well >erore you make such a leap. If gade it all, it must be made soon. G EN. SCOTT. The authorities of the city of N, York ire making extensive'preparationd, with he liberality which usually marka such heir proceedings, to receive Gen. Scomfn >n his expected arrival in that~ city.3'he 2eneral, hiowcever, considcring himself mder exceumive displeasure, and that 'the dlowance of manifestations of popul'ar ravor undler such circumstances is im roper and impolitic, has - given' 'out hat lie wishes to avoid them rand will liscourage their dIsplav. The General coems to have forgotten that the people of ho Unitedl St ates are disposed on all oc-. :asions to shew that they are tho sover iign people,-in fine, his majety,--and hat JMIEus K. POLKr is simply the Presl lent, the chief executive officer .of lhis najesty. . The General will find it difli milt to avoid the evidences of popular fa v'or, wherever he may go. He is known is the hero of Lundy's Line and of the 3ity -of Mexico, and needs no 'pahaing, norhientury splendors to mark 'deedsr ent. rolled on the pages of history. Hie name md fame have travelled overthe groan. ng globe as a leader of regnblican might, md the success in .ware of' repuldIicon> generals andl soldiers may have bssisted o -kindle the present flame of republican ~ontest in Europe. GEORGETOWN, S. C. The wvhlgs In Georgetowh held dt ngon the -10th Inst., indeafter xpre a ng'a determnntloni to' an -sdl ho Whlg Nitifdaf Coet t not' lfieia~imifNH M A, Ir 0 of thewhf _ -ni ortho6. tiesQt the ct rjIiha~ this to e rs npt - d Poru:acy is a-antrieui~un h i 1. i7n umrw wouldn bet pt In impezibus $way MmiyT be.. corn towc rno come too coye i~ l The geniulor:all ..AmericAns tij not bi powerful; and civil offi6 Aemo d ed fdr oitfl Ation*, REVCLUTION 'I , O I yA Revolutiousm, now-aglays, arethe peo*. pe's playthings. They ae tossed1out a ir in sport; aEuropehes e. berly to wdrk about ttnih attc v dfoe' not seem inelined formuo In th& Spanish .South ArnetiiA " lics, revolutions are.an oflta talev comcdy or 'a tragedy accordin-i 41 p Jar fandy. ?4 e a-% Another- r 1volutitin as I a livia. Gen. Boliginn has. been hurled from tho presidoncy by Colonel Beizee, whom he:list illoly ijiMl& ( advantage of the absene 6 tt i'esfo dent in the South and4aIsedan y 4000 men. On hearin- hifths dent riihedtrtiinngj .S n n i It isto be hoped thiat revolut uns b oth A merioiea4llt 6edmal n1o r0 eaiinibnli ien for i n dltv.MONf wise,, the. people piagbqotopeed to see-tability of governnjdat in ono ofa a monarehjcal. DEATH H LtcA jheohlarleston piapers oftte 7tl n nounce the deathf of:Mir. o Titio~ for many years one or her nEstentdpa sing, commercial and valueoipirqs Hie was% a -'6E . ( 6 commienced lifo undisr henmost favof~e auspioes.. It was, passed in business and successful commercil eritorp~e..~ Many a .fine vessel for Char eston. ton trade has he built, either frdrrslis own resources or, in Ocaiow%1l ers. He was prnipb the puithase and prprto marift.. - Tua QAMDaN -I*o o hands weiret atwork, om injurf. We -believe tje of thie re were Jaurt, -but nonel dangerously, TIhe cause of the unfortunate ocederencngill uinaccounted for. We learn that the tto holders,wjl~tke'sgheei repaired ak kon de . vail, a i~ rn~ a pheice, fmmn the emwo.cuty ni1 da ataFrom himn a'e learna~n~ tofMarch laste the valley of'then sua.. dian, about one. hundred and'1Ift~m~ of thiu,.was visited by oneap storms of-hail that ever felle the ~t being about the, size of han'g s iii' even-larger- Where -Mr. Dnywr~~.ij stones wergnot so large he beingot rd, but on either side, on the river-d-I '. praire, the sltm~12'as~til geese, and. brandtn~aspes $th*l~ goose, appeare ~o be .t ,wnah dy migrating in gra aiumb fut ti north, and were killed byj, ait~.b hail, whbile fligg .'urlyweQOn~h4 one place, lying dead by ued the .ApoL shrtly af. efellidead tieyr chef amed Zjcny wo l~ tesetructi ~ hbfdportend-~ The agn~tathe oTa er lAth foren Jith - na aLe It 4 i '.7 0~ .18~. 01tIFY U . -C t EE El mJr tuMdjfbe NJW Is i i ......... uit Etimio mJ a 2A as -Isa.'- ..:= aftl4ilOis fliaam th ieil ci&& as(iRasav th~ VieWIf"Dat. fTEer i R th --A2F ~ s