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kg** ^ "?? fortrx cttclrallon o/Mr ?/* isssst^xexsxz ftocbely ?t Id o'clock AM. hi prowilflB to dM iwhere an Oratioo wlftbetellvcd by WaC. Cuvtom Beq. Appropriate music, has been got up for the occasion. PUBLIC MEETING. It wtu be seen by handbills posted to different parts of the town, thut a meeting of the planters, merchants and other cMfctns of the town anjHts.vicinity, was cdBed by the Intendant for tM? livening. In order TCkghre the planters, fltc. of the district an Opportunity to attend. It was thought advlsa ? ble to pootpone the meeting, which will takfc place in the Town Hall on Mowoar after toon next at 3 o'cifdk The object of the meeting is to t^ke suitable measares to coun^ tcract the passage of fhe iVooUcnt Bill. For a purpose of so mueh Importance tothe citi zens of the south, we hope every person who cah conveniently attend will do to. This subject will be brought before Congress at the next Session, and will receive u warm support from the manufacturers of the north. It therefore behoves us tube up and . doing. Iifour paper of to-day will be found X set of resolutions by ** V Subscriber," which will be offered for the consideration of , the meeting. We have inserted them at . this early period, because we think it no more than proper, that every person should ? reflect upon the matter, considering its im portance, and come prepared to approve or . disapprove them. We hope there will be but one voice on thl* vitally important subject. In Mr, Evesf.tt's speech at the late Dos ton meeting, on the subject of giving u new I bounty .to the manufacturer* #nnd continu ing the bounty to the growers of wool, we cannot but be struck, with his eloquent plea in behalf of the New-England farmers ?He urges as an argument in favor of the .bounty on sheeps-wool, that it may be ^brought to market by the middling farmer; by the poor man. He says, " the man who $an do nothing rise to add a few dollars in VsrA to his bare livelihood, can keep a lew aheep; the land which will produce ?carcely ?tny thing else will support them. Of this land there is not a little in Ncw-Englumt." it is in England he wishes to see it in lfew-?nglarid, that hi* flock should be the basis of the poor mail's operations. He ?ays ** the poor man's flock in Englund sup plies him with all His comforts; his flock educates his children; his flock ekes out all Uk deficienccs of the rest bf the establish ments'above all his mutton and the wool \ enable him to stagger under that heavy bur then which I trutt in heaven will never be laid on the shoulders of tie American fur mcf." , All this is very well in behalf of the grow ing of sheep* wool. But if this article is so very Important; if so much human comfort Is to be derived from it as to demand a bounty* for the encouragement of its produc tion* why Is the growing of cotton-wool so entirely over-looked by this liberal, profound and consummate statesman* Does he not know that the growing of cottoil'wpo) is the basis of the poor man's operations in the southern states* Doe* he not kriow that the middling and even the poor farmer con bring it to market, and thereby add a few dollars in rath to his bare livelihood? Does he not know that lands here that will scarcely produce any thing else wlliproduce cotton wool' Does he no know th|t there la a prodigious proportion of thia kind of land- la these sti tcs? Does he not know that the southern poor man is sup plied with all his comforts from this source? and that It It this* and this alone, that enables him to educate his children? And above all does he not know that it is the growing of cotton-wool only, that enables the southern poor man * pay that exorbitant tribute to the northern manufacturers already, uncon stitutionally, oxactcd from them by Com ' gress? Does ha not know that the southern poor-man it already staggering under that < heavy burthen frcm these exactions, which he, aftcudly, pray* heaven to avtrt from ' the American Parmer? Does he not know; that arery southern poor man now pays over and above the necessities of the revenue and therefore unconstitutionally* twelve and a half dollars tribute to the manufacturing capitalist for avery fifty dollars of his pur chases? Does not Mr. Everett know all this? We wHI answer for him that he does. And than what are the motives which aetvate Ms preset* course of conduct? Any ?Ma who reads the wnthrd and tortaou* exordium of his speech will not be at a moments loss Cnr an answer. His own ' candor cams very near prompting him to aa haaast confession of the truth; but Ms policy wspprsMid W. He says, * I might perhap* justify iky vote Hi question, on the ground thatj have the honor to sK In Congress* ??. ?ho rsprsasMMIva of a district Which il'.us ..tratertftore* petfctys* than any other part w ?he c*lhtry,the|||wMaleflN;ts of the poii cy. which fyl Awwlcif ^1. the uhlict of Americaa ?inubcturtL" Now remark hit phraseology, " I mtgkLv 04. jMtUjr mfWe, *uw I* a man very cardial w janijr w vow to ?m wono whenlcIs9f>ic?wofhdf light? ' "'.HI > *?* ** ai* AniinrtMpitfEecfry'dMB to the first '^'rtw of hit candor,} which he 414 not imike, and then according to the dlo* tatei of policy which he <Ud wfcft It reads Dictate* of fiolky, ?? 1 mifht,/><T*oA^ justify n?y rote in qaeiuon, on the ground, that I have the honor to sit in Cungj-CM a* tho rep resentative of a dis trict which illustrate* more htrhafi* than auy other part of tho coon try. the beneft Ofad elwcts of the po licy* which has been permed in America, ou the subject of American niauuiac tttftt." Dictate! of tandour. "m I might, fterkafit, justify my vote in question, ' on. the ground, that 1 hare fine .honor to sit in! Congress, us the rep resentative of a dis trict which Illustrates more Jurhdfi* then shy other part of the country." A people so corrupt?to dead to the sensibilities of richt and wrong?so blinded by their ru line passion, cupidity ?thai ai their repre sentative, I am con strained to advocste their uefsrious pro ject contrary to my own better judgment.. Wo might now enquire after a reason why we should not have a bounty on the growing of cotton-wool as welt as of sheeps wool* We will leave it with every fair man in thena* tibn whether every argument adduced by Mr. "Everett In favor of encouraging by bounty the growing of sheeps wool does not exactly and equally apply to the encourage ment oT growing cotton-wooL It would be easy to exposethc inconsisten . cies and absurdity of Mr. Everett's argu ments in favor of bounties on manufacture*, but this subject is sufficiently well understood In this country, ami therefore would be te dious. ?We have only to do at present with Mr. Everett's sense of right and wrong, and tl.e motives by which he was actuated on this question. The question itself will e'er long prodhcc its own reMilt*. Results too, over which no political t'raft, no Jesuitical policy* such as Mr. Everett's, Mr. IVebter's, and a host more such can have any decided coot ml. From the .1 merit an Farmer. ID* MO>ORABLK. UV rffflved lul ?r?k ?? iMIfrirnin n KCflU'' man, of which the following in lit'ml cony. Il ?truck ui ?? a model, In it* way, fur plainntM, brevity aud iiomkitv?! Warretr/on, Feb. 26, X827. Sin?Kncl<i?ed you will And tin dollar*, which I Ix-llcv? i? thr full amount dun you fur the Aniuri cao *Haru?cr You will ptaaw discontinue niy niw* on your list a* "?* <4 your whierlbrn; I am too |M>or lo pay punctually, and wlsli no man 10 spend till money in Ink, pupor, and tho hire of printer* lot mulling We admire the frankness of this hoimt farmer, and would feel us great u pleasure in forwarding a papei to one in hit situation gratuitously, ns we would to one who paid in advance. We arc sorry to bay that tlicre are too many 011 our list of sulnterihcrs, that are not only unwilling to acknowledge their inability to pay; hut take offence when dunned?-which, by the by, wc all know to he an unpleasant business.?Necessity calls for it at times and there is no alternative. ? - of thi phiUuihioplitii at fCtvit*r?>ony against the other, under twin of April 80 Win. Mar lure notifies all i^rsou* not to tM Robert Owen on hi* account, M he b determine) n?t he answer* Me for nay trni.si c<lon? which ??id Owen may have made or may Mtetnpi to m*ke In Ilia name of Mid Madura.?Cineinalll Republican Wc tuken the alx>vc paragraph front the Richmond limjufrer of la^t week. There is no New-Harmony Galette of date April 30, wc have looked over all the Nvw-Hat? mony (i ascites of April and of May, and no such advertisement is to be found. We hope this misstatement (if it be one, as we be lieve it to be,) will be explained. The co* operative system at New-Harmony it in th? road to success equal to the expectations of its well wishers. [communications.] Mr**r?. Sweeny 1/ fiimt.?A* u public meeting Is to be holden <m Monday m >.t *t the Town Hall, to take into consideration the projected extension of the TAHirr in favor of the wool'.on manufacture*, I think it right ayl prope?, mid respo-tful to the iu> tended meeting, to *ay, that the following resolutions will be offered to the considera tion of the uitixens then assembled?hv A SUHHK1UEK. AT a meeting of the FUhtcrs, Merchant*, And others, inhabitants of the town of Co lumbia and Its vicinity, in South-Carolina on Monday July 2t 1827, to t?k? into con sideration the right assumed by our Na tional Government of Imposing high duties on Ferelgn Manufactures consumed among t us tor the avowed purpose of otMourugiag and protecting Domestic Manufactures; of the saute description, particularly the Woollen Manufacturet . Hasotvro, I. t'aai M rtgld?, It th* pervadta* pii? tlw Amertofih I'liion: nor mm mny <ioH-ivr ml which lafriagM* ihU pHasta*., tee V.stltulHMiel. 8. That the prlaetyte of ?qe*lhy on whtehth* >Urel e it Ion **? thepesHU* M .! indvlry ?h.aild Im rtfmII; favorites with ib? , SSvSSliS (. & Tint, to oo?p<l tba oomamar to nmho good La ^ _ W ? -A- ai||a - - -1 * _ _ m wpi Of ? OMMMW ???IflWihljy MftUI Ing M a high price what, be might .oMmswIm pw> ?MM Ot a low iMIpMUM, but unjust; fa rahbjuj tho-MMlm nnd ennUim* cM Nl llw boM Mid IMMriioM ipMif* Mow H fa inwarding ?IfM'.Miiim fay ta&hsg prudanoe Md industry. ? w ? . ? ?. .Thai, U o iWKutKtora be espedjaol lor tba eommoally, H will be *o (far the undertaken If It Ba a loelng conocra to the to the other: and H MM not to ha fr#l?ct?d, bot abandoned. 7. Thai, If U bo the interest ol our dtiCiM I? engage hi maoefretunmopontbe wMtinni ihet apleate* enifertahM to cnltlvtta lfcad,via> Iwiiiii H will lumbh ? rmpmbU profit foe hi* copitol and indutlry, WO aboil rejoice, en thaw (110* of tawlHy. to MO MMfwiiwM Idbffablf ?round ua, Bot if w* are required to convert a losing conecrn lato ? pfoiuWe one, by being la*, ed In support of it, we can aee nchbdr booasty, or ?qnetlty, or national advantage In Mcb o system, by whatever mm h may bo called. , 9. That every nation 1? divided Into buyer*, and M*er??those who produce, and tboM who The Interest of the bnyer, that K, of the ?Mt majority of the nation, it to buy cbeepi of the Mller to Mil dear'. If the teller U enabled to Mil dMr, by layla* ell the buyer* nndcr contribu* t ion, by a sy?t?m of tasation in hi* lavor, the con* mmen-the nation, cannot be the (Miner by it. Under thlo *y*ttin of nonopoly, preference nod favoritism, if the seller Ncelves one dollar ana a half forthat which cen be bought for a dollar.the hover |?v* a ttihuU of belf a dollar, and receivM nothing I in return. A That it ii not true, that manafactnre* afford any new market fur agricultural product. To take capital 4.1 ii labor from agriculture, and employ them In manufacture*, only change* their destina tion f-.r the worn, il they wen employed before with reasonable pruftt. A plough nan eat* a* uiuoh food ai.a weaver,and i?e* good a customer to th" farmer ami if agriculture end commerce are not overstocked with capital or with people, there is no advantage gamed by this change w employ* menl; a change mun an occupation that needs no protection. to one that requires taantion for its *U|ipor . When tbcra is capital and labor in the market, more than existing occupations can ab? sorb, and seeking for omjtloyuioiit, it may be um< fullv found in manufacture*; which In such case will be proAtable without any protection beyond othrr trade* and employment*. This is the na tural r^iurwnf llihu*. Ilencc,nil pretencesabout affording IICW market*, are preiencus only, *d dn-*MMl not to llm good tciiso, but Use ignorance of Ihe people. I 10. tlence, also, tbo only American sy?t?m that Americans ooght lo ?up|Hiif,i?thiitroly*Aiueiican I system of equal liberty, e?|nal right*, and equal laws; which arc piwmied liy the syateiu of las | ing tbo productive Industry oi owe man, to support the unproductive industry id another?who re i cfivc? uur money and give* promt*** In return. II- If the roitrtn manufacture, the woollen manutaoiuic, (lie iron uunutacture. are to be pro* lected, what other among the innumerable man ilfaciures that nave arisen or may arim among us, bus not equal t-Uiuit? Here then i* a door opened lor speculation* on the public, treasury, that is never Itkrly to lie cloted. Tbe tinio ol Congrei* will be o<xu;iied (as it ba* Iwrn) in nev e. ending debat*)* upon tbn?e monopolising pre tension*; and wc shall run headlong into the con iu?ion and entanglement ?.lint the wi?eH bead* of GrefU Britain have *o long deplored. |)<mii it be come us to clothe Oureclve* ill the cast off follies of that coeotry, by adopting a system so uuiver sally lamented by all parties tlieref Am we des tined to remain in the renr of thu encreased hnow ledge and liberal spirit of the limes? And for what? To eaable monopolist* to falteii on the credulity of tho?e, who ought to discern their own interest mote ckarly. 12. That all these self evident truths apply with peculiar forte to ihe WOOLLEN MANUFAC TURE, which, wli?n frugally conducted in this country, lias in all cases hkhertn, down to the present moiaeut, aff<>rik d a reasonable profit un der I fie editing system of taxation in its favor. We appeal for tne truth ot this statement to the published accounts of the lOCent sale* at Boston, where the domestic woollen* are stated to have lieeii sold at fair f*ktt To require more, |? t0 rouuiru too much. I8i I hat, thn (trtltNM of lb? woollen innnu feeturera to afford * botne Market for the wool grown In IIm 1/attM Stale*?and lhal it la Ux tbe interact of the fwMtV to content to protecting du ties In tbelr favour, I* n fnllnrlmi* and fraudulent pretences inasmuch m it la tl?c manifest intereet of Ilia (ayotr 10 have aH market? o|Min to ble choice, and to sell where b* en* procure the bed price* for bU commodity whether at home or abroad Tbe Inter** and object of tbe home manufacturer ia monopoly in buyiitb and mono|>oly In telling. Tliv oppressive and fraudulent t induct of tbe woollen manufacturer* of Orcei Britain toward tbe farmer* of tbat country, I* very instructive, to tbew tbe friendly <)ltpo?Hlon of the menu* iactuier toward tbn *o?l-|tro?rfr. Until tbe reign of Kdwerd III. woo! might Im: ?old M bom* or be dipprtcd ahmad at the will of the ajtrtculterWl. ' 'fhi* we* about 4?*> year* eeo; ?Incr that time,the woollen manufacture Itaa been fording lilm a vamp*ro mi th? honest proflt of the firmer, l>y interdicting him from every meib'-t but one. /be trat net HmmmI by tbe woollen manu I fedurert, to monofiolise the ftotnn-releed wool at I their own |irir.ea, wea tbe 11 Kd. 8, renewed with ?ootM alight alterations by tbe 18 and It Ed. 8, and attain by the 14th. Thau e prohibition wasennot ?d at to tbe time* of buying boine-ruleed wool at boine, iiy 4tb (1. 71b. A? wool wonted for tbe hnm? tiiai It*1. wh? lororbidden to be eiported by 8 II 8 ami by 22 It 8. At tbe restoration of the Btanart futnily, tbe woollen mennfnetorcra pro cured ?n act to ht |ia?4cd, 18 end 14 Cb. t e. 18, by which tbe eiporietlon of wool from Knglnnd, Ireland, or Scotland to foreign parte, wea made KKMiNV By lh? tender mercie* of 88 Geo. 8 eh. 88 ? 8, title felony it prncinoaly itvdiM Into Aue and impeisonetenl: end aolt tontia?tl. Ireland, peculiarly from ita climate e wool-grow* in* country, U prohibited from eaportlng eny of Ita wool euy where e ace tit to Great Briteln, by acta of Wlllinm and M*ry,of King Wil lien, end lately by 8A (loo 8 en. II. And tbe adatlreHv le ?b*|<ilred by 8. Geo. tab. ft,to beep * as ployed three arnevd ship* of the riath ret*, end eight armed doom to prevent tbe eaportetlnn of wo??l front Ireland. to ?tv otber country then Ba*. land IfttlM f?f VMMllbyHM ^ w |jk t^igk ? 11~ Wy^^Pw BPMWWf?',in 'wWi p^niW' rl^^ n Mil 0^ WHi'lm ftfuMtly of alt tM wo*l mw?n,(llM ftrm??*?> Itv't** wfcM* ?? ?*#?of MM ??i-?mm|, iiuiVMlLlri |Lm J -xm^ iftn Iiamaa A It A rPflftnlil w! fwCfl wfnl 1H? W Infl *?. t/ ^^i ^ . . ?i- 1 . i^. * - ^ ? * - * * ? wm^fj w wfui wn innfvin *?*?*' WAt^HMlV ||^|||| ^ |^| ?, kH ?4"|'m? * 4lti<iM m<4 hi><miiw,i>Ht*<?w? In* fwlllir ffcH WM plfM^4? tM <W (MIt mUT ! AJH in ifci ?ithW ?niiifiili in Bee tbe'dlbtoSB y?fcYsx6?s?sr O _ M til.l/1 ^ ^ atmpiNniuoi imk immt/i In |^m im4# (hi Bonihin scs, ?hM? IIVN nraa pebOcty to Mi bete to *?M?no, ^I|^| g0 to 0l^j|J 0^ 0^ thr deotbed vletboe of manufacturing ooeooonly.,It W to t ^M|M NbtfMMflk'n|^|| Am hippiiKin during ? fomlinrf tkp?rkiK< ??' K,a,A (J e? 1 Jboroet;No ouch | Aai hanotmsd dm * rnj :v_ t loor ?unorooMQ h power I* eleaily to be found in. tlie conatkutlon: the .Inference h Ha firroor, U drewn from espieuloii* *o wide end Mlml, feet &Hy Mi||^j tiiktt'Af OBOM19 feo Ifciilmla J Mm jL ?fljr wmff pwwfl mi ?V npiMf HHOC F IRfNI Tbelr U ue |m*ia|?a oaly W deduced from th< hbtory of ll?e time* wbH tlM conrtitutjon wit Kfiod , Wa man b bawdy enoujrtl lo aey (but ii ?k o pernor M bow then dyinetly proposed. wtliloy beoo. carried: for It boot of oil vniton wHb tbo ootrarolng principle of oaf' .aootei union, wpaalKy of rigbM end equality of burthen* We agree to tM mailm, odlllono for itjlnn but not e cent feo Iribult.' Via mt log thOiefore (ho oyttem of teialloo Wbloh boo brow enacted end k propoeed to be attended .in furor of tbo boa* monopolitt* m o MM* rin r ? for cod from e* In Hm character of buyer* ood tomaaew, without tbo woboot of m equivalent in reture. wo revolt ot Ho manifest Injustice: wo ooooldor H ea en net of power, In which right bo* been dlaregarded: and wo declare oar oolemn opinion that M oegbt not to be countenanced by any concurrence of oort lo theory or lo practice. Proceedings auob aa those wo complain of?oo maalfeotly uiijutt?*o plainly calculated to aaobo ohe seeded of tbo oolon tributary to another, and to Mcrlftce wit boot ioommoo tbo Interest nf tbo minority wbonoror It 00H0 tbo au\)orHy to do ao ?ore bot too well calculated to bring on tbo dan ger out enquiry, |? what manner are tbo southern steles benefitted by tbo union* And whether tbo mott productive pert of oar united empire. U lo serve us a sponge only, to be oqueeoed fof tbo benefit of tbo rust? These are enquiries that we am sincerely anilout to avoid, unlet* the headlong tpirit of monopoly abould perearere lo forcing them upon ns. Remitod. That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to oor representatives In Congreae: nndtntlir ?*nvernofsoi Maryland, Virginia,north Carolina, Georgia, Tennetaee, Alabama and Looi tiana Mr. Editor.?I think if thia' a\tall be thought worthy of insertion by you, it will hcotnmrh import to oil provide** for fami lies The following I hove tested by die um of it for yeoto, and think it valuable. P. lAe Jftnr.?Kor ooe hundred . weight of'beef pre pare the foHowingi forfr quarto of oooreo at It, made line, fair pounde of brown tugnr, lour ounce* of tell pHre,?ml* tbo articles well together, tboo rub y?mr meet with it, and pack clOeely in .tbo barrel, tuBclcnt pickle will be eooo medio lo tbo cadi by I hi* process. By no mean ooe any water, a* h will spoil tbo moat when tbo weather become* warm. If at any time a team rioe on the ' irrel thlm It off, end aprinkle into it o Utile too tell, wbkb will preserve the pickle. Some pcfseiM Inering their beef will be injured fa warm weather, lake out tbo pickle and boll it, this lo wrong ao It will haidcn* the beef, end entirely change Ho (favor. FROM THE N. T. COMMERCIAL ADVKIITUER LA TEST PROM ENOLANU. By the ship Hudson, Capt Champlin, wc have received our London u*per? to the eve ning <if the 5th of May; and to the politeness of capt. C. we are indebted tor loose paper* of tlse same date. The new members of the administration rcccived from the king the seals of their re spcctive offices on the 30th April. Parliament re-assembled on Tuesday the 1st of May* and the public curiosity was at the highest pitch on the occasion. The avenues to the house were crowded to such a degree, that it wus only with great diffi culty that Mr. Canning and Mr, 1'ctl could enter. "The house presented a singular appear ance, as to the position of many of its mem bers. At 5 o'clock, Mr. Canning entered and took his seat in his usual place, on the treasury side.?Mr. Feel was on the second scat nearer the bar, on the ministerial side of the house. Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Tiemey, were on the bench immediatiy be* hind Mr. Canning, having Quitted the fltmcee which they formerly occufiUd on the ofi/toei tion tide of the houee* Mr. Brougham waa at the further end of the third bench behind Mr Canning, and Mr. Calcraft, on the floor, near the right honorable gentlemen. Htr Robert Wilson also took a ministerial neat. On the opposioo benches were several mem bers in the habit of sitting on the ministeri al side of the house. In the side galleries, to listen to the debate, were seated the biah vensworth, Hod en, Ilwrdwicke, Bexley and Farnham; earls Fitswilliam, Darnlcy, Car- ] narvon and Cooper; and several other mem bers of the upper hoas*" The debute was opened by the late Mr. | Secretary Peel, on a motion to Usnu a writ tor the election of a member to supply the place of Mr. Sturges Hourne, who has taken Mr. Peel** place in the ministry. Mr. P, to6k this importunity to explain the reaauns which had prompted him to lease the ad* ministration. He quoted ofu-n from a speech of Mr. Canning**, when he resigned hi* sent in the cabinet* In 1807, to show, that he, (Mr. P*el?) had beeu governed by aimilar considerations In the ?tcj> he had now taken. Mr. Peel's speech wan distinguished by a display of talent. Mr Praneis Burden and Mr. Brougham made eloquent speeches, explanatory of their slews, and avowing their determina tion to support the new ndmkiiarattan~4f irThomas l^thiwidge and Mr.IHwson, who hase gone to the ooi>o4tlno benches, aa new ministry. They exp?Ww#4 igrtn, and *i?ma?l*ed the union of Tic sitting of Om the evening of the 3d of May* *ee one of tl?v moct stormy that Me been witnessed for e 9Pp IMMWNWtMPKVIlt niimbcr of vctn. to have reached heigh ud in the words of Mr. C?enlng? *Ahc stendard of oppoeltiou ku been now fairly unfurled." In the House of Lords, on the evening of 8tittS^^5ses;Ss of concert en their pert* the! the editor of theSun donbu whether Mr. ComSgwea KuthoHeed hi celling their stasoltaaeius se> cession "n strange coincidence," The principle speakers were* the eert of BMen, the dpke of Wellington, the eerl of Meue field, viscount Goaerich, eerl Bathurst, lord Melville, the marquis of Len^dow? and lordKUenboron^b. ' It is rwnonred thetPeriiemeot will he dis solved nt the elose of the present session, in order to give the new rnlnmr/ the advantage of anew election. ' The duke of Wellington has ts*ed e briefgeneral order on retiring from the corn* mand of the arm jr. " asturta| the general officer* officer end troops of hie constant solicitude for their honor end welfare.'* Mr. Spencer fereeval has been eppohrtrd en ender secretary of state In the home de partment, in the room of Mr.Dnweon. in consequence of the disgust expressed by them, (accompanied by departures from the strict rules of military discipline,) at the ministers who attempted to Invade the liber* tirofthe press. fooiie, in giving the particulars, < mettces by a long detail of tke review of the national guard?oa8unday,thc*Sthof April, describing, in glowing terms, the animated exhilarating scenet hut add*?" onhappily the conclusion of the day did not answer to i low H winded in the erow4?It even proceeded Jng scenct but adds ."onhappily the conclusion of the day did not answer to the beginning.* The Journal des Debate says?" a cry of hatred ef the ministry re from the ranks of the nStkmsl guards.. Three or four legions uttered it repeatedly: even some of those, which. In the presence of the king, had only given vent to acclamations of gratitude and loyalty* pronunced loud ex grcssions of blame against the chief mtuia :r, as they passed near hb hotel. It is said that the kmc having marked one of the guards, who forgot Ms august presence, to think of the ministry, approched, made hHn quit the ranks, or ordered him to be oashkr> cd, and expressed his royal displeasure in > firm, that the c terms so digniAed and so firm, that the com pany to which he belonged, showed their approval by cries of Vive lc Roll* rROM TIB COXtTlYOTIOWEL. Park, AhrU 3a?The ministers assem bled yesterday evening la an extraordinary council. We learn that the anti-monarchi cal and anti-national measure of the disso lution of that superb national guard, the eu-fl logy of which nas resounded tills morning in all the Journals, even those of the minis ters, was warmly opposed by the duke do Doudcaville, who pointed out all the danger* of such a proceeding, and who, It said, nobly protested against the calumnies, by mean*, of which advantage haa been so rashly and imprudently taken of the conscientious scru ples of the monarch. Unfortunately, the counsels of wisdom were not listened to. It is this morning announced that tho duke de Doudeaville has sent in his resigna i tion to the king. We cannot describe the profound affile or rMkcr stupor, whkh prevail* i? Paris. To?day, sorrow I* aa general, as Joy was yesterdajr. It la this ev< ed that vlcoant Hotheno do la cononei of the late national guard of Paris, has resigned his effoeof director gOMrh! of the department of ftne art*. The JligtwHtn* Zeitung of April 29, con tains advieea from Constantinople to the Utfc of April, whkh state the Porte to have re mained up to that period, adverse ?o any concessions in favor at the Crook*.' It however, added, that if the reports of Creek oneness m which have been received, thou Id be confirm*), the divan itself wenJd be like ly to claim that the Intei farenoe on the put of the christian, powers, whkh it now de cline*. a ? Brussels papers are to the 2nd of May. The only thing worth extracting is the spi rited and wise address of Lord Cochrane to the Greeks previously to his. Joining thai* cause. Me enforces unanimity aa the only but sure mode of emancipating their coun try. Discord will accelerate their ruin, and drive him from their service | but* noble ob livion of past fewit zz* petty joaUnntos will cement their union, and with H achieve their independence. ' .. } v , y/yr/re. March 21.?The fbUowbf itwhat lord Cochrane, on hie (privet, mid to the deputies of Hydra, ttpeasia and Hwniwn ?? Kuropo contemplates with Joyful parti cipation your noblest snplslw, It ? fear that you will be i miino/aii ersaoM ' ^Ka M9M Ia *aMt~ ? T^VbT^w-boats wUI^kuJS ere. The several mrnhMor wUI tend ^TS^^bedJkiord1 "whkMTwJjJS