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; OCTOBER 5 ri at.the.iouit r* *?? *ork, has (MO appob what we expected, "liikt Polity alone prevented mq /ran accompanying hb father on ige horn* However U b enough know that Mr. K. has received hie r?end it te #t>r thepeople tp judge of the received for the same. > v , 7 ? . ' 1 ? e observe by the Washington paper* -that the Poet Master General has thought H necessary to establish a guard Ibr the protec tion of the mail .between Philadelphia and Washington City,'vwhleh ooonpdim<y went ?, Into operation on the 36th u}t fg*' ?v*r" COMMUNICATIONS. 7b the Lt-tfitiature' of South Carolina. . lit IfeMiqttt ?/ (ft ffe* MM /??*, .? * And e*mmg imWi, cut f AciV <Wpim 6i/pre." ,5 'Thereianosubject which mora deeply in tents the Southern Btates, than that of which we all dislike to speak, the condition of our ?lave population! Ourbrethrcnof theNorth, doubtless with theh M intentions, can si of it with??ut a fearj " for indeed the/ know liot what they da" bafc theuisclvcp, they do not realise the dangers their thoughtless .r.e&l la preparing for us, or . the chain* and rfbbcte their intemperate charity, is prena ' * ring for the object* of their over weening tiu-' lii&iutv. God forbid, that in our common councils, this subject shall ever again be come the subject or debate. Wight or wrong, christian or unchriatlan, the thing ex . Ists, and there is no remedy withm the legitimate power* of the geucral govern* joint- The content of the master unmt be s Attained, belore any act of the nationo) Lo ; tthdiiturv con divest him oi his rights. But although toe well know, that our private right* cannot l>e thus invaded; we have stroug adfcuee that our peace ami safety a -opMixlised by the mere discim ject. Our Representatives I subject ? ?udtuee that our peace ami safety are scri 1 ously jeopardised by the men: discussion o' the subject. Our Representatives in Con Kress liave well said, thut tliia a subjee " which we will not permit to be touchcd." In it* is mvoved the first elemeutof political uvs >i.-saltans?the pemmal safety of the citi ten. And it is painful to us to pcrqftlvc, that Allien it eait do no service to them, the cler }-,y and politicians of the North, are faiaily proiur to meddle with a matter which neith- i cr uUVcU their religion* or political charao ? tcr or condition; but which is a matter of vi tal imi?ortuiicc to us. 1 have no fu.irs of an- I other lit. Domingo scene. The thing, to the > h.miu-extent, is impokMbic. The extent of i country and the aparsencu of the population, I ;:b&olutcly for'oid such a fear, Hut to a lint* I itod* and yet dreatijul extent, the c\ il may be realised^ "Caution js-the parent of sc <*uritv#" therefore we ?inght to be prepared. But firstof all we ought to took tu avoid the A Well Informed Ilaropean politician, be* ing acquainted W?th our domestic situation, and for thebrat time told <?f tair police regu lations in regard to this portion of our popu lation, wiatld Kay at once, that we uro the weakest and the iuo?t fuia/ly con/l<ltn% |ico ide in the Woi id. but if he. were farther en ;?livened, tuid void how negligently and Iui jK-rt'ectly the few policc regulations we have, are-enfnrced, lie would at onee pronounce us .societyor" mud-men. Our pa literally a dead letter. To draw the utten Xion otthu Legislature to this in.* resting sub ject, is the o.)ject of this short uMmnhioc ti.au It is a Subject which luu been too long neglectedi and the writer of this article, is not vakt enough to suppose, he can suggest ?PA vaui VM'"i^n mi BUJFJIW-W.P iiv van t'uo bent pontile mode of remedying the "hit one suggestion may produce an lidby this soeans, the public attention drawn to the subject. I would then, the follow nig, ?v a system of domes other, and by this soeans, the publie attention may be drawn to the subject. I would then, propnae the follow nig, as tic police on this subject. Let the Legislature commission three offi Sfeer*, with auth >rity to raise, by voluntary enlistment; a company of one hundred men; , In each district, who shall from the time the contpanv is completed, be exempt from the per(urmance of ordinary militia and patrol duty?let them be specially oldiged to turn out on ahy occasion, when in the opinion of their commanding officer,\ their services way lie neccsmiry, to scour the woods for runaway ??to perforin extra patrol service to act aa spies or vldetteii?add to form the base of alignment, for the whole force of the district; in case of need. The commanding ' officer of this corps, sliould be elected by the I'?egisljiturc, and ought to be of distin guishesseal and character. If of this char acter he ought to be entrusted with the en tire auperintendance of the patrol duty. The captains of beat companies should be re fer the pejrfotm patrol Amduiii fihn. It sbiHi ilea should be retqxwiilble to Hfk'\ VH should be specially hie duty to keep a vigilant espionage, and to train dis creet agents to watch, and give information m Oil canes of threatened danger. He should be required to ***0ruble his company at stat ed periods, for instruction in their peculiar duties; and in those districts, where there are depositories of publie ai ma and munitions of war, the police company should be en " 5%and\hc 'etiil a m defence of | In these cases that guard ifilght per* creased, and the commanding officer requi red, lo detail a sufficient and constant guard for the defence of such arm* and mun P of war. In these caaea that guard ritiglK . , f hoi, to the beet advantage, the patrol -t"*" of the toien or viliatt where they are ed. It Is believed, that In thb way with it. Ift owner, in unfott by them?(hey live : Stov-I obwrvc tluit In comcqutticc of the mischievous meddling of tJte Trusties of the New York College, there *re mw hi .that city two school* of medicine; one under the sanction ot the Trustee* end the new order uf things, the other consisting of the old professors, who had torso many years with benefit to the city, and great credit to themselves conducted the medical school of Mow York* On looking over the list of the new school, under the ocw order of things, 1 dud it la composed in harmony with its formation of new men, unknown to medical science, and as yet untried In their new profession. If experience Is to be any gnidc, the public sanction will be given to the old professors, to whom I see l)r. liodman one of the moot popular and able lecturers in Philadelphia, litis been added. I*have heard from Phila delphia of his lecture on the new French theory of the motion of the blood In the veins heihg ascribablc to the vacuum formed during the process of respiration, ax one pf the mosf. interesting lectures ever delivered. 1 think it but justice to Injured and approved merit to state these views, being perfectly ixft-suaded that they will be found just and true by those who put them to the test. M. D, I SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, i At a late meeting of the student* of the I South Carolina College, the following reso lutions were adopted?-? I Wnkri.a?, we imI ih<*t oar Coll*** Inn licen vWted with * melancholy dispensation in the <le..tb ??f our late frioud and leiluw tiudeiil, t.lr ? kMr? SriMK.nml Wiirar.At, we am ranxtliMi of thai spoliate worth which eiolf aied him toua whilst living and which now awiikoita w to a peculiar mmm of lbs lots ? ? h*ve s'uiuinrd. Ntflrtif, That we nympnthlir* deeply and fin eerely hIIIi IiU bi-r*avrd relatives in lim affliction j whichtias in common befallen Us. lUt'ilvnl, Xlsf*? hi nn evidence of Ilia esteem aad elfi'ciion with which w> ivcaided him, tiiat we wearcmpe nn tiia 1*0 arm for ihlity days. Rt*9fo*ii, That a committee of three lit ap? point*d to bund a copy of theic proceedings to the prow. M. W. HIM.IARO, W II KLMftON, T. B. TOMKINS. ('timmtiitt. of. puhUutiom. ' . . ... ffaobtr M, 182/1 -li1* ??lM?ehnly I"*cllil5?ire of the death of Mr. 1)amiel A. Zimmerman, a member of . College h.tving been received, the student* tutuinMcd In On*. Chapel and adopt ed the following resolutions in testimony of their respect for his memory: That we dfeirfy deplore tbn untimely futc of oor liuieoted Iclliiw student Mr. Dasiet. A ZlMMItvSAM. '' .??, 'IIiht we rlirtUh with the liveliest emoiion* of sorrow, tin' memory of our amiable and inirtllKant you it e friend. ?. J1**} T* rfw,,? ln *P??n?on with the family of Ibe duc^iscd, the calamity that lu* fietallmi In mid. ftrto/rctf, That we esteem h no let* a grateful prlvil^e to chcriih with food recolUnloos the AMiiy virtues of the deceased, than na incumbent duly in show every outward demonstration of rcatml io his memory. K'Mlrtf ih*r*f?rt. That w? will wear crape on the left arm fur Hurt v daya. lUntlml, That the senior rten o* which the defeated was a rncmlnr, do wear crape for slaty days. R'iolofiJ, Ttiwt i cony of tliM* rt?)lmioni be transmitted to llie family of the* deceased. Itfnlefi, Thai lliew resolutions be published lu Ihe papers of ibis town. lUtotrrJ, Thai a committee of three lie ap poiuted to carry iato eflfl-ei Ihe al?ov? resolutions. JOH.X K. CIIARLK3, J01l> A.fOU.NCKV, T. B. TOMKI.1S, , Com mitt te. To the Editor* of tkr /inquirer. Sncfctssuuny, (N. J.)bjrpt. J82& A few days before Commodore Porter left this country far Mexico, he sent me a letter containing an explicit avowal of the motives that would govern htm in nuceptlngthe offer* of the government of Mexico, if he should Hccept tjte Siini?'( and the circumstances which would impel him to bccome an exile from his country. I owe it tt Commodore Porter, that the people of the. United Stages should l?e in formed of these motives and circumstances! --a duty I can perform in no way more sa tisfactory to the pubjlc or to my own feelings, than liy sending yat copy of his letter for publication. 1 am urged to the immediate performance of this duty, by perceiving that certain Editors of Newspapers, attribute to the Commodore motives of a mercenary character^ leaving the service of his coun try, and entering that of Mexico. 1 am, with great respect, your Ob't and very humble serv't. MAHLON DICKENSON. IVuthlnKton, Feb. 19M, 1890. Mt Wkah Him:-?T have been prevented by a variety of circumstances from replying to your highly esteemed tavor of the 12th until to this moment. Bp assured, Sir, that the Interest you have taken in my concerns, ami the wishes and sen timents vou express with regard to me, will become an exile from my country, and from a service, among the offfcers of which, there i? but one who has served as long ?s myself. Com Hodgcrs wssthc Jlr$t Lieutenant, and She/rw Midshipman, who entered the t Un*y, and we *rved theirs# frigate that was Ia5wh3. ?m$m ..JHluve the Government. 1 have met wit fellow cHiscna in Ueve that I urn iui Injured man, and many gentlemen hi Congress. have Mwrcd me, hat 1 should receive from, that body pfotte* tkau ? To thU end, an ineffectual call haa been made en the Kxecutive for information. I Seel.grateful for the sympathy of my follow cittsens, and to thoae in Cfotwrun, 1 who wished to protect me, but heither the one nor the other have been atyel to relieve jae for the prevent or give me hopes of security for the ftuure. The punishment to which ! was sentenced,1 and which 1 have borne without murmuring, j harassed off without any abatement what ever. The executive has been Influenced neither by the voice of the one, nor the call of the other, but to the last, has manifested a rancour which has been eticnmsed by evenr expression of the good will of others toward* hue. This feeling which has been bequeath ed from one Administration to thi other, may remain to my prejudice, an Mr-loom in the Government, at least as long as 1 can fed an* interest in the events of this life. Aj)d un der these circumstances, it would, I conceive be but a useless waste of my timfc, as well as a voluntary submission to degradation, were 1 to remain longer in the UnitedHtates Navy, i if 1 dm find honourable and useful employ ment In that of Mexico. Let those who would reprove tne for leav ing my country, to embark in the service of a foreign uation, reflect thaj 1 but jmrsue my vocation. If I cannot find employment fronts the Government herr, where can 1 look for It in this country? My life has been spent in the Navy, 1 have no'other profession, and am too far advanced to learn a new one. The command tendered to me, is the most honourable that can be offered. It is the command hi*chief of the Navy of a young and pros|>erous republic, in umity with the United State*, actuated bv the same feelings and interests, and struggling as she has done against despotism, for the establishment of free principles. Let those who :>*e dijgrace in the act, reflect on the unparalleled Honor* which they have bestowed, nay, heaped on Lafavette for doing the same thing. Why ?houid'I be disgraced by what was conshl nldcred so honourable In nim, l>e Kalb, Koa (ittsko, Stuben, fcc. tcc.f Why is it more disgraceful in me to accept the invitation of the Government of Mexico^ than in Gen. Bernard to accept that of the Government of the United States.' We all acknowledge the value of Ah services to this country; and I hope, and trust Mexico feill experience au tl benefit from mine should I accept her 'er. The profession of arms has never been I deemed dishonourable, and whether I go tol leant ttdf 19teach ft, malignity only can find ciuittoMiurf me. I lutve served my country with fidelity, mv country Urfs treated me with more than kind'. exertions _ JRPQHHHHVevor nju grateful for tlic interest she has manifested for me, s':,l the praise she has bestowed. It will be a severe struggle to sepcrate myself from ouck a country. Until recently, r have had the happiness to pass through my official life with the en tire approbation of the Government of that ness. She haa estimated my poor exertions far'beyond their \alur. 1 shall country. Hut 1 now find myself after twenty nine years of constaut service, under its ban, for doing all in my power to support it* ??honor and interest*!1* If the only reward of a faithful discharge of duty, of a laudable desire to suvt-un the 44 honor and interests" of the country, i* deg radation. and if there Is no power to control the Government that inflicts the punishment, then farewell country, farewell friends fare well to every blessing tliyt this country and thi* life can afford, if the enjoyment of them is only to be (>erchased by degradation. With sentiments of the highest respect, and with the be?t wishes for your happi ness, I remain your very obedient humble servant. ? DAVID PORTER. //on. A/. Dlekeroon. Mr. Clay in hi* spcech at Lewisburg made, the following remurkr "The slave-holding lUtt* cannot fnrget that they are now In a minority which is In a constant relative di minution, and should certainly not be the fin* to Mt forth a principle of public action by whicn they would be the greatest loners" --having reference to the attempts made by the stavebokting states to unite against the free states in .particular measures, which would cause the free states to unite also.?. On reading this sentence we were led to re flect upon the fact there stated, that the plaveholding state* are in a minority. * Thr. free state* arc, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Hhode Idahd, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, aad Illinois?13. The ?lavehul?ling states are, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Bouth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri?II. In congress, hi the sen ate, the free states have 29 members, in the louse of representative*, 134) in the senate the slavchoiding states have 33 members, in the house of representatives, 89. Thu?, should the subject of slavery ever be made the landmark of parties In .the United State*, the slaveholding states would be In the minority, both numerically and in con gress. This situation ctf things, while it offers no inducement to magnanimous minds In the free states to assume authoritative air*, ccrtalnly ought to Induce the people of the Aflfrtmwhn states tTr abstain devours to unite agaJnetthe be morn conciliating and ? their deportment towards ' L i* r, p ? Jrff V fW ?r^VP'V nnsni vceive? ttUrrt Hmmtt nnd John Qtiiney Jdmnm Rufhs King In Iff* was the ewfcsiMqr of Mm? Adams tQ Kngtandi In IMS he li again. this B I<B? TOnC, iffi 4, IM7. ? ??; that Kbit no to^ctsssit .x! Ifrrad every ?w>ilnn lu lh? (artbleeeaam of Ik* IH(iili''Miiiwt. On IIm Ifllk September, Mr. Maradea.theo ip^tr HCNUiy, cum to Mn? oa tlmt Mr. King had rem*n*lra*cd afloat oar Mm |isrmllled Co ^migrate to Awfrfi*. This zv?:W. K|ug and (he Bri'Uh government. T^ia Mr. MbmiIm AmisA Mm- t2 knAw what mason Mr. Klwk could have foj (iieventing oa, who warn avowed rv|xtMicMn?, from cmigrat U| to fatfw. In **ry aiguiicaatly abewrred, " )>trhap? Mr. Kin* date mI rfufre to Asm r$**b litmtuiit r tmwfwnum wn these ?ir, made tbei>i?:est ol' dflUioing u? for (ourMSM to caatody, kf whWh twy tkUMMiw^ mafa' |>l*ti? of MtUHWnt wMato thaea stoles wm tow sea op. TW mitforimms which yoo brought Um object of yomr peraseatto* wtn to?S* >le Almoat all ot'M wasted Mm Wflm> year* In nrUou A? to ma, I along with ma my fathrr and hk family, .? iagaftrsMtr, wlune asm* iwrfaap* jroa ?tUI not mad wilhoat amotion* of ??ni|wlliy and neat. ' Other* nearly connictwd with m would am baooHMpartaara in my emigre! km. Hut aJI of ibtm hava bean torn frwm ma. I bsvf baan prevented from aatlnt a brother, from receiving tbe dying blmalnga of a father, mother, and ala ler, and from toothing their laat agoaios by my aarea; and this air, by ypur unwarrantable and unfading laienvrsnot. ? Yea, fellow-cHlaens, but for JiufU? King} Robert Kmroet, instead of being conkigm-u by bloody tyranny to the scattoUl, might now be a respected cltlscn Of the United State*. It acema tliat even the British gov ernment were willing to change his punish ment from.death to exile m the United States; but Kufus King interfered, and would not permit thin country to become the assylum ol the martyred patriot of Ireland I Yet this same Kufus King >? re*aupointed by JohiuQuiricy Adam* minister to England! Oil, my country I ia it indeed true, that llo* l>ert Emmet wus not permitted to land upon vour soil?that soil which had flowed with the blood of Irishmen* gallantly contending dur ing the revolution for the liberties We now enjoy * Whs it for tltis that the Irish Line during the revolution fought, hied, and eonquered, under the immortal Washing ton* Was it for thia that Montgomery, another gallant patriot of . Ireland, offered up his life for America on the plaius of Que bec, and breathed his last prayer for the liberties of tltis country? No, my country men! Kimi not your act/ for you expcl'ed rue " you w front the same qifice John Quincy Adams, from the presidency the man who first coin miseioncu Hutu* kings i and you will expel L?-*|ipoiut fus King to the same station. MONTGOMERY. Frow I lis Nsw OrllMi Court?r.. ? JACKSON. ? V-'i The glory of ft great mail becomes, in a manner, a national domain of which every citiiuo ha* a rijjht to be proud, and the ex perience of time proven that patriotic enthu* siusm acquires every day dew forces in the contemplation of the brilliant crown ot glo ry that surrounds the foreheads of the he roes, aaviours of thdflr country, 'l'bus na tion* in the spontaneous ed'usions of their ad miration and gratitude towards their bene factors, throw down in disdain the impotent dykes raised by intrigue and envy, t6 arrest the march of genius, and the object ot their love borne by jwpular enthusiasm, al <mi triumphal shield, is suddeuly rained to pow er una to tiie highest honors of the republic. Already this salutary crisis is felt to ? cer tain extent In our happy country, a happy presage ot the triumph of the mass Over a small tiumlier of intriguing calumniator*. Already does envy hide her head* and the ?genius of the country uroclannmg the name of Jackson calls that Hero to the Capitol to preside Arer the destiuies of a Me people. The State of New-York has imitated the example which had been but shortly before set by the states of Pennsylvania and Ten nessee. A meeting of the most respectable men of that state has recommended Jackson to the rest of the Union for the Presidency at thenext election. As a patriot 1 rejoiced to sec the dearest intercuts of my couutry pro mised to the trust of one so worthy, as a Louisianian, a feeling of indignation and grief assails my, when 1 think that theciti sens of this state have not only persevered in not taking the mitutite, when an opportuni ty offered of rewarding their benefa<?r, 1 the hem who saved their honors, their wx tunes and their lives, but that they -have ! not feared to assume eternal stuune on their heads, by refusing him thvir constitutional I votes in the congress of lbil. It is far from the theatre of glory, that Jackson now Hnds his most ardent supports. It is after huvuig carefully examined and ap preciated the conduct, the principles and theh.Vof that great ^itisen; it is by renew ing noble recollections, fertile in glorious comparisons, that the states of New-York and Pennsylvania acquired a. conviction that the hero who saved the country in luL?; who in his early youth had devoted to her his voice and his arm, possesses as legiti mate rights to tho Presidency, as dul, in 1T99, the great mun who uon<|u<-rcd our liberties in the war of independence. , But few men have shown, Uke Jackson, in the difficult circumstances in which had placed them, a soul more more free of those pc wbi h influence vulgar perception^ fuf reasonings to t n ftntruuft livurt. ?wrw - slander virtue* 1A * n|bty?l s# ISSSsiLt. ' rarttoW "k *A ? oj*? JIMHH ? will see him constantly,aa u, a legislator, i example theli lovtd, and using his power* peace ?M barman ? ?ens. It b therefi without proof*, thai ami using his tic ?nd harmonV-1 It te therefore ition, witl duinny dv , on all tht rate life of Jack Idfursotb * he li norms (St parti foundation, and calumny delighte'd to pouring their v*n upon nil the acts of the puttie and prl c life of Jackson, f^ike Washington aiid omi vau f r J'.'ffernon,' lie has 'seen and stft) see* the Morms party jealousy, of-overrated pre* tensions, of disappointed hipe, of. uftvcilod ? ' n htfiwatlMMr hark" ho with m 'threaten inmltmg his great ; the,eternity disdain, >it? ami he oflcrvtohis oountry.the homage of afresh, devotion^ in anient respect fc?r lilierty ev?n lu greatest al&raftfane. * ?' ? ? P* A* ? NkwYokk, September 20. Muck*.?Yesterday the Pwrk wn? crowd ed with negroes hoveringaround the loI.co office and city Hail. It seems that a family' of colored people was claimed by ihrlr owners In Virginia, m?d tlie Manumits* a society stepped forward u? prevent their being Kent home, but the lU'igischUes on hav ing Full testimony betora (hem declined set uug them free. YVhc? the Mm? without were intentionally informed of the f'ict they bccimo outrageous, and threatened to take the livcsoi those concerned. several ot the offieers were roughly handled;* Virginian hi d ltis nose broke; we* ret old i tecutleiuau Tr*rrowtly e*caj>cd being killed with a pou lard, and several person* who claimed the fatuity were obliged to retreat by the back way.?-/./ly. ?? " jtmtvLcau WtoUen Man ufacture?. ?The manufacturing, establishments of Gott and Hirst are the two target* in ilngland, pro* ducing weekly about 7000 yards of broad cloth.?About the same quantity is now weekly manufactured by only eight, out <S the many Faetorksth.it have been jut in oj?cration in New England, and three other establishments are in estate of forward..^, the buildings having been crectcd and v oir of the machinery put In Ofcwritioo, that will manufacture about 9000 yards of brmaklotU per week. It becomes a question thru of serious consideration whether, in this stw# of our cloth manufactures, any other u p shall be taken to secure to our munut ictu >\.a the market* of Uj|toout?try.~/i<u/'/Ji f.'cix. [Another taiWP iiliui in favour of ?mc Yankee friends! ^* ',^ Y. V important lMvr*tUn,-?A person of tfio name of Roberts, wlu?lsat pre*tiit in B Iton. has constructed an ipfcKirafuis, which will prove useful and valuable, in the highest de gree. Its object is the safety of Ufe and pro rpcity, in cues of Are, or where any stiff* eating or noxious vapour exists. It consists of a hood and muutb-piede, *pcontrt ved, >u> to render the wearer enabled to breathe with perfect ctye and safety, in the midst of the densest smoke. Ineaeasofdpeltlng-houscN ware-houses, factories, ships at sea, Uc. ik ing on fire, its advantages ?r? incalculable. Moberts exhibited the efficacy of the alxjve extraordinary discovery, utUie mineaot Uie Kartof Balcarras, a fc? #ipn since, to the, complete satisfaction of those who witnessed' it. On Wednesday Hut, at the reoomtatcnt dation of seyeral persons In Bolton, und toe ucighborliood, of tlie highest respectably, he invited some of the principal tradesmen and inhabitants of Uie town, to meet hue it Messrs. Crook and Dean'# foundry, Little Bolton) where he demonstrated the infalli bility of his eppat?tus, to the utter astonish* ment of a very respstffcible party of gen tlemen. In the com** ef<the trial, he wi nt into a stove mom, in dhleh sulpher, hay, &c. were burning at the same time. He w m shut in for tlie space of MNUty minutes; and came out at the expiration of that time, per fectly sound and uninjured. Had any onr without the apparatus, rtAnaftted In the room longer than a minute, it would have been in tended with sertaiu death. It Mas be?u lately tried with successki Frsne* '4- ' JL>;- ' ? ? i Asase^?e? ^ 4^* Jctount tAe Prott* qf MM.-'nkiurd unit liartti from Hnmldfa. ,'?** , *' On the ^7tls February, IMS, there read at the academy.of scienes f Pan s ? Mma*, by MM. nfafeA and Liarcet, n the employment of fatty bod.r* f.n m.t- g, coverings and t?nalteri?4e piasters and mtJ making moist places flyubrtou*. This pnJ-l cess, the effeeteof whieh have been <^t ?.>:i h " experience, eonsuui" one part uf od and tj "rwr-w^-w. m or planer. with this mixt degree off