Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 2

Speech of Mr Corn in. The Whlgi of Clinton County, Ohio, fissem-Med at Wilmington on tho 25 tit ultimo. Hon. Thomas Ewlng was the first speaker. Ho wii followed by Mr Corwin, who spoko for threo hour.

A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Cbronicto gives a tynopiis of his rcmnrkt He denied in tho outsot that tho old parly issues were thrown aside. Tho Protective 1 olicy, Internal Improvements, Opposition to tho War and tho Conquest of Foreign rerntorics, were questions In tho of which every truo Whi" was deeply interested, nnd for which ho sJiouM never cca to battle. Cuss opposes all theso salutary measures, and as over) body knows, is the aToitcd champion of conquest. General Taylor has repeatedly declared himself to bo opposed to War, but when ordered by his Gov eminent to fight the battles of his country, liko A true soldier ho has never flinched from tho faithful pcrformanco of his duty. General Cass blusters a great deal about war talked at one timo of swallowing tho wholo of Mexico, the whole of Oregon but ho takes good care not to do any of ihofgWng which his counsel brings on.

General Taylor is opposed to tho acquisition of any more territory, as Is shown by his Allison lettor, and his letter to General Gaines. Cass is in favor of tho acquisition of all Mexico, as could bo proved by tho debates in Congress. As to tho questions of tho Tariff" and Internal Improvements, General Taylor was pledged not to veto them, as woll as all other questions of domestic policy tho Wilniot Proviso or any other measuro that tho people, through their representatives, may acmanti. uass is aircauy pledged to veto theso measures the latter, by a recent nvowal through tho columns of tho Wash' ington Union, and tho former, by his endorsement of tho administration of Folk. The difference, said Mr Corwin, between Gen.

Taylor and Gen. Cass is, that the former goes to the Constitution for advice, while the latter, truo to tho instincts of party, goes to tho Baltimore Convention! Mr'Corwln contended that tho only power ttic i'rcsiilcnt hail over the people, was where be could uso tho veto. Strip Uim of llint iw- er, or elect a man who Is opposed to tho use of anu tue pcopio can nave just sucu laws enacted as they want The people have in Gen eral Taylor just such a man presented to them, who rcsnects tho wishes of tha People who seeks no iiighcr ambition than to carry out their views, on au questions mat pertain to mcir own and their country's interest Mr Corwin said he was not in tho habit of drawing a comparison between the men of the present "0 and tho illustrious Washington but if there was a man of tho present day wlio resembled the Father of his Country, in all thoso noble qualities of mind and heart which distin- lor. Washington, at the head of our army in the revolutionary struggle, exhibited thoso finer traits of character which directed tlrf eyes of ins countrymen 10 nun as ilo notiicst specimen of humanity and Taylor, at Fort Harrison, in the swamps of Florida, and at the head of our army in Mexico, has shown himself cnual to ev ery emergency, and has displayed qualities of mind and heart in his firmness and decision of character in his humane treatment of fallen and proitrato foe which have endeared him to nu countrymen, and have induced them to single him out as tho man best fitted for the pres. eat crisis, and to administer tho govcrment in that plain Republican simplicity, which marked tho administration of tho early Presidents.

Washington, when solicited by his countiymcn to become a candid.ito for tho declined upon the ground that he was unfit to discharge tho duties of so important an office and Taj lor, when importuned to becomo a candidate for President, by the descendants of tho very men who elected Washington, shows the samo modesty, and employs the same language to express his unfitness for the station, that Washington did et green Ixvjs of the present day rise up and tell us that Tat lor is a foot Washington mvte as good a one as Folk I although ho itciUr. c.d himself unfit for tho office; and he (Mr Corwin) was willing to intrust tho liehn of State with General Taylor, as he has selected Wash- illfrton fur Lis stAtid.triL SJr Corwin made an earnest and eloquent ap- I'tOl VJ IHO J1C UCSOUgllt I11C111 not to commit me same act ot tony that luey ilia in 1S11, by which Texas was brought into tho Union, with a proiision in ifs constitution granting perpetual slavery in its borders. What do they expect to gain, ho asked, by their present course I cro not tho IV higs opposed to the further extension of slavery as there a Whig in tho Northern States who was opposed to Free Soil? If there was lie must hate exceedingly long can. Look at tho votes of the Wings in Congress on tho Oregon Hill. Every Whig member fioni tho Free Slates not only voted for tho bill, but labored night and day t'o secure its passage What bettor Free Soil party do the Abolitionists want than tho Whig party If they expected to prevent tho further extension ofslatcrv, they had chosen a most strange and singular uuxlu of effecting so desirable an object, by voting for Mr an Burrn, and arraying themselves against the Whigs.

Who is Mr Van Buren. and what lias he ilono to coaiaend hioself to the favorable notice of tne opponents cr Slavery asked Mr Corwin. Has he not done all ho could do to strengthen Slavery And is he not pledged in his Utica letter to veto any bill Congress may pass for the abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia, should he again bo elected President Is he in fiivor of "frco speech Look at his vote when ho was Vico President of tho United States: a bill was then introduced into the United States Senate, allowing Southern Postmasters to open or intercept any newspapers or other primed correspondence, suspected of being adverse to Slavery, and 18 Senators voted for and 18 against tho bill. Martin Van Boron gave the castimr vote in favor of tha bill Ami iht. mn your "Free, Speech" candidate? "Let nn such mm bo trusted." Mr Corwin said ho had read somewhere in lustory, that the Itoinnnj, whenever they conquered a country, would tako from ft a puv-e iA its soil and an animal; and upon arritinz at Borne, they would place all the animals and the on wincu iney hail collected in this way in an amphitheatre, anil the result was that rath ani mal would run to the soil of lis own count.

low unlike those animals was Van Hurm When Van stuck his now into free tall, lit put It where It didn't belong. Mr Corwin closed by urging in tin most fcr-Tent and eloquent strains every Whig prcttnt to be found at tha ballot Lnr its OnrJr November, and volo for the Sialo and National I i lag ucxru. A GnATirrixo Siox-Wo t-Uerve with pleasure that Hon. James While, Ncrrthfield, Presided at a m.i.,:n.. 1 .1.1 urns in uiai town, and Is ono ol the delegates to tha Wotcm-1 ter Convention.

8. II. Itrol, Esq, of (It'ttr' field, High SherilT of Franklin County, aim at, pears to have taken part in a lata Whig rWt. ing in Greenfield for thoclioico of dtlrmslct. and H.

E. Field, of Grceiifield, presifled I at tho samo meeting. The two former of ihtss genllcraen signed tho call for tho Worcs-ster anti-Taylor Convention, and ilm halt I tended and took part in tha Mast Coin euion held at Northampton to chooso delegates to ihe Uufialo Convention. All tlicia gentlemen era among the- most respectablo and Influential citi. aons.

of that county. It Is very obvious that whatever may have been their opinions as to iaylort nomination, they arc not prepared to forego, tjw honored name and principles of rL.W'"Z llufTalo traud Sprmijjielil RtpuUican. Uar" Mr.The Hon. John M. Nilcs, at the open ng of his speech in this city, at tho Van lluren Itated most distinctly tliat ho wished it to be understood that tho movement which ho advocated had no connection with alioliiionUmlhtt he, had no ympathy with any of that party', alms or principlesand that his own course had reference only to tho extension of slavery, to which ho Wan nnnntn.1 i.

a uiuurent view 01 the movement from thst entcrtalneil by a largo number of the Liberty party, who supported Mr Ualo. fho members oflhat parly will find that they hajo sold out at tho cheapest tiossiblo rate, and tickled tit. ii i a rattle, Haven Pilladivn I'mltlential d'osslp. tWMr Kclley, of Clovoland, delegtto to Buffalo, hit the nail on tho head when lie said they might wrap tho Buffalo Platform around Van Ilurcn, as tight as a mummy Is laced, and then whitewash him, and whitewash agalff, and stilt he would bo Van Ilurcn, and notbuV (3 The Penns) Iranian charges tho editor of tuo isctrou jvuvcrntcr wnn Having written a very poor life of Gen. Caca.

We do not believe that the editor has managed to write a poorer lifo than tlie General has managed to livo Journal. Gen. Can is a man of two lis cs, four faces, fire salaries, and ten sets of rations. If elected to the Presidency, he would no doubt want two cauintts, lourtanus, me wars, anu ten rresi-dential terms "uisrille Journal, ear about I The I lunkcr papers are constantly prating the public spirit, displayed in tho lite of Gen. C'ji) II Aica LAje do lacy meant I'ne Soil llanntr.

Writ is generally believed that Gcfi. Taylor will peat folk's menu, an ilurcn, now, as easily as he did the President's friend Santa Anna, at tho battle of Ilucna Vista. Lynn Sites, tar Mr W'ihm of Natick. in 1810. nave fifty reasons why Van Ilurcn should not bo President.

Ho now pretends to cive one why ho should bo President -Jccording to his own story, the odds are fort -nine against Van Ilurcn. tost. Alios. BoS'Hon. Ilufus Choatc will devote a consid erable portion of his time between this and tlie Presidential election, to making stump speeches In lavorot lien, inyior.

notion Alias. eSTTho Pa. Democrat acknowledges tliat Mr M. II. Bute, Loiofoco, will vote for Taylor.

We apprehend that a gnod lnauy other Locofo-cos will falloa Suit. Loulsti'te Journal. 3J' Kx-Govcrnor Seward has written a letter to a Whig Convention in Western New York, taking ground for Taj lor and Fillmore. KT At a respectablo Whiz Convention IkM in Houstnn on the Mli ult, the nomination of Tn lor nnd Fillmore was cordially approved, and an Electoral tkkct nominated. Tun Put.

won't ao notv.v. Uev. Samuel 1L Ward, (colored) Delegate from Cortland Co N. to the Buffalo Convention, called a meeting of his constituency on his return borne, at which he made a speech, and took strong ground against Mr Van lluren. Ho avowed himself in favor of tho election of Gcrritt Smith.

nnd declared that ho was tho only Liberty party candidato who was or had been in tho field. As f. 1... I. 1 ..1 lie had accomplished his purpose, and had endeavored to haiul over the Liberty 1nny 10 iin xiurcn.

lie quoicu lArge- from the letters, speeches and inaugural ad- dress of Mr Van Ilurcn, and claimed thst in none of his recent letters on tho subicct of Free Soil had he given any evidence cf a "change of heart," nor of sorrow nnd contrition for the past. Mr Ward stated that in few days he should address a letter to his colored brethren wlio were voters, and who numbered omc four or five lhouand in tliit State, adviring them to withhold their vntet from Mr Van Ilurcn. At tho conclusion of his remarks, John Thomas, the leading Abolitionist in Cortland addressed the meeting, and declared his hearty approlmtiot of the sentiments and determination of Mr Ward. II ercMler True UHj. Millar FiLLMont David K.

Field, LV). in his speech at the town hall on Monday even ing, llli inst, said that he had long enroled a personal acquaintance with Millard illmorc, unt Mr Vii.1.1. mindeil pun, and nllhou; uipii- has been on tho opposite side fioin lue in lulitics, I am pot to Ikj delcrred.from expressing my high opinion of his character, l.ere or clcwlicre." tyrimjief. Ilepu'Jican. A MATTr.K woiitii TniNKiNOor.

Tho free and ihe slave Slates u. Miutlls divided in tho U. S. Senate. In questions atl'ecting Ihe interests of slavery, thctcfore, thu casting vote of the Vile President may lie of tho greatest imjiortanic.

To whom may thu rights and interests of freedom be most safely confided in such emergencies, Millard Fillmore or Willlain O. llullcr? Tils: Ali-iia ami Omkoa or i mi: Wak. It is a singular fact, that thu two men who opened the late war, in battle, were the same to whom the respective fiovcrnmi-nta of the United Slates and Mexico dtlesatcd tho chanre of i-oni-ludin- it, by a formal cuhatigo of lourtciicj. In the battle of Palo Alto.it was Duncan's batli-rv. and that commanded by Gen.

La Vega, whiih commenced hostilities bv a c-anuonailu on earh aLti. On the morning of our evacuation of the Capital, (Jen. La Vega commanded tho Mexican bat tery that saluted our flag, and Dunean't battery ted float ot cr for John P. Hale, ha slated tliat he obtained a (ind no words strong enough to express their ad-nomination from a Liberty party con ention, miration of the daring courage of the beautiful withjhq intention of acl)ini out to somo ill.rr, joung licroiue. jji in Hit Journal.

candnUic, and that by his letter to Ihe Buffalo lJSL.aT," "ll'W pt cleared of all unJghtly incum- Good or the Wail Wu havo seen it stated that Com. Slaklon lias taken measures to introduce into tho United Slates the breed of horses called carudos, wiih whiih CoL Fremont his wonderful feats of traielling in California. Alerandria Gazelle. This is tho only practical good which tho War hat yet foreshadowed. And yet it would requiru a great deal of brass in a man to say that tho introduction of a Mexican breid of horses is worth au hundred millions of dollars and ten thousand lit cs linny Journal.

"It would nr. Death to tub WAn." fien. Cass objected to tho passage of the Wilmot Protuo.bccaiiu it would be "DtathtoAe War!" Was oter such infamous apology before ailduccvl for an act so infamous An aspirant fur tha Presidency of a free Itepnllii-, protrsts against tha cwbrw-ment of ihe My pnnclple Frj La-bor, liecauw lit Irndtury wu-ild be to tUctk tlooIilil uI Callage I A CojoiiEa un Hini.tUACaV- A iwrvs. pmnlcM Ilm N. V.

(Ilu nrr, wjW turns VL't" Plains, thai lU IV'rlwlal Uva. Crr. of lb Sttt of Nw the cily imtt llrf, t-j il. is lU Urtlion ImUkiuUm. 'V in-uAmu iwr.

fonried tU iAittnry ffmi tii SYUu, Itains on Urrv.lm, lU I'tuVhiA, JVf CosIL.m1i, nUng iu (tnA ll mxi. li jiwutr, an ti prtst Uum ISm. WmI4K outiook th UAf, wild bnn'MM ll.al imiw-diat acticm () VfwUi i alt-id lh Cotigrnt tit wr. uinriiv k. several SMfilutlwia ilnlv tn-l tlw ilmm In a PrrnaK mr l.rrwiil uatywitl Congress mlihl be mounted wilh orantag to lit ntry thai it a quorum itt Ilm tacintari ccmH mi horses.

C'Ata'a WmtifKr I'aok 'J1 jntatuco tia. havo boastul loudly of the tmrata habits and cold water principles of their candidate. Hero la the other side of tho story, making the great Michlgandcr'teyaA face, from the Detroit Campaign jiapcri tcn. Cast creeled and owncil tho lint dittil-' lery that ever existed in Michigan. Ho planted Ihe teal whit took root at an early day, and has spread with inch horrid nnd fatal i-ITm-lt throughout Ihe entiro West, marking its bloody palli with murder and misery, wherever it goes.

We uleo notice, about twito year, a lut of barrels, ca.lt, champagne-baskets, etc. landed upon our wharf, marled Cass, They contain imiOTtl liqtion, of tho choicest kinds. Thu last arrival that wn noticed was the -llli August." A VltrtlM-Ilecently a Mrs Mcssick, residing near Ilnladelphla, committed suicide by taking artaiiie. Tho caiue II believed to be, the grief and mortification of having a drunken husband. She left three children, and was a higldy respectablo woman, but extremely sensitive oil the painful teoro of her domestic troubles.

"What shall it Fhofjt a John D. Williams, tho richost man in lloston, save one, died week before last, at an advanced age. Ilu leaves fortune of two millions of dollars, amassed In the wine nnd liquor trade. finvtsn Hiu Biciht. A boy In Portsmouth, bat been convicted of writing obscene worus on ft lence, and fined therefor.

FmoiiTrut. Accident Couhaoe or A I.tTTtn (lint. As two gentlemen were crossing the Suspension Ilridge between tho I alls from Ihe American side, on Friday evening, when about two hundred yards from the Canada tide, they board a noisa like tha falling of a heavy body over tho precipice a fow rods abovo tho bridge, and Immediately observed a little girl running toward tho luidgc. Sho passed several men who were standing In tha ticinity, and hastened to Ibo tower iiuo ot uie unujje, whero she descended a sort of ladder or stairway rondo by pins being driven Into a Isrge polo or loir placed in an unrmht position and reaching from the lower tide of the brldgo tome eighty or ninety reet down mo precipice, to tort 01 recess under Ihe cliflis. When she arrived at the bottom of the ladder slio climbed with Increased speed olon the tide of thu hill, under the overhanging rotks, to the wacc abovo where sho baa started, mm descemi-Intr a few steps she was observed trvlnii to raise and carry soma object, which tho gentlemen, wholuul watched licr movements wnn increased interest, soon became satisfied writ a child that hail fallen over this precipice 1 hey hastened -1- i iu me mil ui ma unugr, nnu uowii suiuu men who had known of the accident.

Tho child, a little gill 7 or 8 years old, wes lashed to the lack of one of tho men and brought up alive, alltiough badly injured, hating ono of its legs broken and ouu rye brutM.d, but It will probably recoicr. That the child was not instantly killed is astonishing, as it must ham fallen onr 100 feci iierpciidu-ularly with nothing to impede its progress on the broken stones liu low. The intrepidity of the little girl, perhaps 10 or 11 years old, sistel oT tho nno who met with tho accident, was alto mtoiiUIiinz. llnffuto Commirctal Ailciriitr, Oil ti't. IxTnr.iiniTV or a I.ahy.

A remarkable instance of intrepidity and coolness was exhibit ed at the Bluo Lick Springs a few dijt ago, by Miss ft Mlo of llourlion County, in this S'atc. Miss L. and Mr F-, a gentleman from the South, on their return from an excursion on huriicback, were riding down the long hill about a quarter of .1 uiile from the hotel it full sj-eed, the lady bring a little alicad. At a sudden turn of the toad, the gentleman's saddle turned, and lie fell from his horse, but his Toot remained in Ihe stirrup, and tlie horse, although his pace was somewhat slackened, kept on his way. dragging tho fallen man upon the ground.

Hie young lady, seeing this, reined in her own liorio by a sudden movement, leaped from him while he was slill in rapid motion, ran back, scircd the other horso by the bridle, and released her gal- i i 'rv- Unt from Ids perilous situation. This feat ws witnessed br huudreds at tie Snrintrs. who couV SixoutAtt Stobv. Tho Ware. Ma fia telle relate- the following storv.

und-r Ihe head i 0r "a vilLviu "On Tuesday, Coney and MrS as the witrs cf Mr Coney and Mr Stcdman, of this town, were rid ing through a piece or woods between this place and Warren, a young man, apparently 19 or 20 years of agr, came out of the brush and tiling their torso by tbo bits, demanded their money. The women, not in the lcait frightened, told him to male off or they would 'fix and by ro- Crated threats drove the youthful highwayman ick into Ihe woods. Our gallant heroines on their return loaded into tho wagons a quantity of stonct, and would have ieltcd the scamp had he again appeared to them." WenTi-nN Stiikxt Sck.ni:. A young man was lately accosted on Broadway, by a lady who keeps a boarding-home in tho" icinily, ami to his suniristi and iimriirii-atMU, IK- mjUI. ed.

When the, first blow was struck he attempt cd resistance, lt Ihe threatening of nbv-standcr 1. 1 I stand and rcci-ive what was rail, a eeiiit-cl in, iiiiiain aim inuueii nun to eoniiy png. sue cause was, ti'vt mis jour.gstcr pad lircn talking about tho assailant and her liouse in rather reckless manner. We noticed ho hail no ijmpatl.iicrs in Ihe crowd that gathered iwuuvi, hn vuuuuucuwironi tnai it was ull riglit St. Luu'a llcpuUiean.

A Tv-v fx t. VV.i.f A wo were in (lostcssioa of lacihtiesfor lulling out upon a quiet, humble gravc-i ard, sitiiau-il on the Sixth Avenue. Karly onu monting a scanty funeral train visited tha yard, a hasty burial service, was pronounced over a plain coffin, tho earth was nucedilv covered over ihn mnH.il m. mains ciuloscd tlierein, and tho few mourners departed all save one. Tliat was a girl about thirteen years of age, who, casting herself upon tho crotind.

could only sob "my mother." until completely exhausted by thu i toleuce cf her grief. Slio recovered, alter a while, and disait- frraitu, ii'it iiiu next Diunitn-r, Niewasatiuc flowers there, larlv evert- mrirn. ing, lor two jeart aAerwards, that girl iaid a visit to licr parent's crate. In thu season ol flowers that mound bloomed liku a garden, and in tho winter its appenrame was refreshed by i .,...,1 i iMu.wv v.ciirrvii., uiu i. wiu ru- brances.

One mornlni; hut week chance led us to the grave janl, and the first object that met our eyes was tne ciri, now a blooming, marriageable maiden, kneeling over her mother's final resting place, and plucking away the weeds from among the beautilul zinnias, which beautify it are told by those who know. that rain or shine, cold or warm, that girl liat never failed once to make her daily pilgrimage to that tarred shrine since the morning of the burial Happy parent, even lit death, to have given birth to such olfupring. Wu hitmrd nothing in saving that the girl it a jewel among her tcx, and that the man fortunato enough to wed bur, will proc ure a true woman, than which tlie earth contains nothing superior. There arc many iniltatioul of tho article: but this, all hearts stirred by commendable impulses ill acknowledge, it the tiling In all Its purity. Few riurmir tneir iian-nis Willi more man cwnuwn respect while tho latter lit et how beautiful tit ibenih hcir memory and decorate their tombs with nature's rarest works when dead! A'.

1'. Mercury. lanpsa-ITy Lovri Wc know a ronnle. mw iA one hundred miles from the capital of i wmj rarncci on tncir court-bill In lattwra fWJiel msnncr. Avoungman, a UU iu Lm Iil, ii.n i iii)r, uuA ia his pasviou; but I it in t-tMi ttfillont, every thing like a iwVtAM PH4 HrAiihyfty fippwd by tho father.

'Ilm puiif mm fiwpiitly forbidden vis- nihil tmpHyeri house, jiurlng ttic win-tr i iM geiitlelnan wtt Iu tho habit (f wearing a Ibo loving couplo made him regular and unxuK-cling U-omrc-f thcircor-IctjrtwInKo, Le young My would pin a let-tor inside Ihe lining of tlie old man's cloak, during the dinner hour; and when tho father had returned to the coimtlngdiousu and thrown oil his cloak, Ihe young man would go and tale out lie lady't epistle, read It, and tend a reply back by the tame conveyance. It is needless to add inat iove ouu ingenuity were Iinaliy successful. Trenton Gazelle. the ladict had tho pritilcgo of voting," remarked a poliiician, Why," aslt-d a uystanucr, "uo you tmnx your party would gain strength thereby Not partieiilarly that, nut it would be to interesting to electioneer with thorn." Ha who iath a good wifo, hath a guardian angel by hit tide he who hath a bad one, hath a devil at hit elbow, A poor man, who had been III, on being asked whether he had taken any remedy, replied "No, I hain't taken any remedy, but I liave taken lot of physic," New York paper states that Itrivtew, the celebrated writing-master, taught a lawyer, in the course of twelve lessons, to read his own hand writing 1 Smart man, that Ilriatovr, 63T A note was lately oilcrod for discount at a Bank In this city, nnd rejected, on the ground that the drawer w'as teen in tho ttreett Intoxicated a fow days before, Rotton Htitlsior, B3TIt lias been found, in the primary schools of Boston, tliat furly-fiva per cent (if lue pupils am llin I. best way in the world to ntturallio them, VERMONT PHOENIX.

BrattlAoro, FrlJayj Sfpt. 15, 1848. WIiIk Nomlnnllous. FOR VltBSIDEKT, ZAOBCARV TAVIOR, or LOUISIANA. FOIl VJCIi VliBSWENT, mxxxirx rxxi.nion, pr VORK.

ron xlkctom ot ratsiPtiT, at i-srcx. TIM011IY FOM.XTT, of Burlington. F.HASTUS FAIRBANKS, of St. John'" ry. toa piiiiict tLECtoas, No.

OF.OBGi: T. HODffN No. 2, ANDilKW TUA' Na 3, ALHEUT I. MN. No.

LLIJAH CM. vNI). fien.Tntlor's I'lfst I'rold nllnl Letter. KREI' IT IIEFOKK Till: VKOri.i:. HtSpill ATtRt, AnMt lit Oct M.timoru, Juts II, lOlo.

Ileal Sir Br snail I rclrrl vee'l'tllr ef U. June, nd hsif ctten Ihe subject to wlitfh it rtft-rs rin rious retlcclion and contention. I frl no trsU-lut yw, sir, and to my ftllowcilnf who IU H.rr,.cJ the very (UtUllnj Tn. )i- Prs.ul.nf v.faut 1 it.m ainrr, Iv (Vanity to acLnow l.tlfin to yoa that fot lint offici i hate no Mpmhona listen r. Alltoueti no poliUclsn.Uvliij alw.jshcU myself tjoof rron in nsnv am) sii at.

mat iikvotkii, in imh lltl.OHNIO.NiTOTHKI'ltl.NCirLE.S 01' THAT l'jlHTV. Ken If lt ubject which you hae in yoor ltt to nr. were arrrptable at any tun, I have not tke l.i.ure loaiieoo now in. i nwuui t.r ik war with tfo. Imnotunt to the tnt- K.ta of my tounlry.

ilvmsAiU irry moment of my pie nt time i snd it li mg treat drtirt So bring it a nnj Amerohfr trrmmation. With tiy tut wnhrs for jour health sod prom-lity. I 7. TAJ WMI. Mijor Central U.

Aimy. Vermont Election. The smoko and dust of tlie recent poliliial contest has partially cleared awty, and we breaths freer and easier. In the miiing-up and amalgamation of par-tics, and especially with the artful sophistry and reckless Iragging of the Van Iluienitcs, It iu impossible to calcnLite with any certainty upon the result Tlie unholy allisncc of the Vanitcs and Abolitionists bragged high. To hear them talk, you would think the iVhij were annihilated, and it had at length tlie nscfet effect of rousing the latter from their ipathy.

We thonld be unjust not to acknowledge the assistance of many heretofore Third Party men, who would not consent to be transfered to Martin Van Ilnren. Mtny of them voted stith us, and at the next election, many more cf them will do ro, if they correctly understand the origin and character of the S'an Ilnren party. Our opponents are pursuing an artful and insidious i-olicy. It is tie Democratic party with a new came. The old name smells loo strongly of pro-slavery, and has become 9 nonymotu here at tho North with "doughface." Thry hope under tho stolen name of free soil," to gain some respect among the people, and to win the support of all men opposed to slaiery.

With equal impudence- and falsehood, they pretend that the Whigs are not opjioscd to the extension cf slavery, awl are seeking to decoy credulous Whigs from their party. These unscrupulous representations and devices liave been very sunctsfnlly counlerrcted, ts the recent ilcction shows, but we must not lay down our anus, or evAiur eaeriiofis yet Though beaten, the Vnis llurctiites nro busy, anil will wmv mm jvovcmPer CIcc- From this timo until November, we must bo tle Llhe lopl nd their IJepre-, in rails. The extension over the Conti- nmuiw, tt Mini. i. iwhuih anu perfect organization must be effected in each town, aud the Whig firct kept brightly burning.

Wu thall then roll up an Whig rnajonfy. VOTF. FOIt OOVEr.NOIt. The B-toii Atlas girts returns from IM towns, compridn; scvcn-cfgiiilii of die electon of the State, and showing no choice by the people CaJidjt. Shafler.

Anuiioc, 14 llcnninglon, II Calcitonin, 17 Chittenden, 15 lasex, 6 Franklin, 12 Grand Isle, 2 Lamoille, 12 Tjrange, 13 Orleans, 10 lintland, 32 Washington, 13 Windham, jj Windsor, IB ISMowns, 11,217 12,607 towns, mostly small, not heard from. I.F.GISLATUIIE. llotsa Sum iiAi-M. Aertx. v.n.

v.n. Aildiwn. 14 llenutngton, Caledonia, Chittenden, 1-Usex, Fraiillln. (irand Isle, Laiooilie, Orange, Orleans, Bulltnd, Washington, Windham, Windsor, 3 6 4 3 3 1 It 10 18 17 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 Doubtful. 3 0 0 0 3 0 SOU 4 0 0 113 49 Cl 31 I 1 town in ltutbind, 1 In Ijmollle, 2 In AdJIiun, anu i in r-siex not Leard from.

We think there is no donbt of a Whig majority In the House, sufficiently large fur all useful purposes." Athens, la this coautyhIch we put down last week as not represented has elected a Van Burcn-lie, Lyman Alexander, MEMBERS oFcONQltESS. Hon. Wm. Henry It re elected in this District, by large nitjority, In the 3d, sd, and 4th Districts, there Is said to be no Uiolce. A Whig United Stales Senator Is morally rr rtaln to bo elected by tho Legislature, for six yean from the 4th Mtrrh next.

lltTUKNt. Our ihanki aro due to all thoso friends who sent i lelten wilh returns, and to the publisher of tho Bennington Gazette, for a slip. The letter front our friend at St. Johnsbury did not reach us till a fun hours too late to be uf service. Maine Election.

The lloston Atlaa or Wednesday gives returns from 4 i towns in 1S.1 Lumber State, which ludicato there il no choice of Governor, that tbo Legislature it still Loco-foco, and that tho Whigs have probably pained a Member of Congress in tho Lincoln district, Finn in Veiinon'- The store and goodt belonging to Mr Alonzo Newton, of Vernon, were dostroyed by Sro on Friday night Lst, about 11 o'clock. Nothing was taved. Insured for Si SO In the Windham County Mutual. AlAltu OfFiliK' On Friday tost, about 11 A. an alarm wot roliod of fire on High treet.

It proved that the house of Mr liber Putnam hail caught on tho roof, undoubtedly by iparks from tho chimney but it extinguish-rl with slight dsrosgc. iiiu y-jt 130 S10 4C1 1379 HS5 91i HIS (M 1403 173 223 11 1-1S7 77 lit? US 73 33 33C C70 859 i62i uai I USO 727 391 33C 2373 G7 1912 1042 ICD3 CCl 2493 383 1731 2472 1127 1 073 Charles P. Adams' Compliments to Martin Van Bnren. 'Lktto max ur.tuui! ittMtr.tf with the jiclief that Mn Van Huhcn to ant tiiixo iil'T till oto 1NTKKKST." In 1841, Charles F. Adams wroto a pamphlet against tlie anncxaUon of Tcxai, in which he thus characteriies Mr Van lluren i TietirtncljiletorAerlyare never safe (n tie hamls or men truo noj.t a iraue mpuatK of.ii, vr luilnnt bu his iirecedhn course, toJ.tn as a Thole anil from tint let no man delude hlartlfwilh the Mir that isaed anu Ihhqlut hit okti intertsl.

lltiertv. the hopes of DCKre, and of nn honest Administration, are not safely to be trusted In tbo hands of men who make a trade of politics- who largain one thing against another and who ore ready to sell ercq; wan noi myuii juti.iv,i v. This is a life-like picture, and wantt no name to stamp it as a faithful likeness of Mr Van Ilurcn. I Ic trimmed his tails to catch ihe Southern breeze until it tetsed loblow for him; and now, true to his instinct c( interest," lie is trimming for Ibo Xortlcrn He caret not from what quarter tho wind comet, provided it carries him into tome hattn cf tlTicc. In joining him, Mr Adams hot not changed tho cliaractcr of Mr Van Ilurcn, but made his own of tLo samo color.

What thry ay of Gen. Taj lor at the souiu. It it a favorito amusement with the Van llu ren iircsrcs, to parade extracts from Southern pspers, claiming (Jen. Ta)lor to Le opposed to the Wilmot Froiio. No doubt many of them are manufactured expressly for the North.

We i know tliat they htto a Locofovo Congressional Committee in wliose chief business It is to procure or manufacture articles from Northern papers, claiming Gen. Tailor as cp- pused to slavery extension, for circulation at the South ond articles from Southern papers, claiming him as in faror of slaver)- extension, for cir culation at thn North. One of these pamphlets, prepared at Washington, for Southern consumption, has been fished un by the N. Y. Kxprets, and exposed.

It is headed thus "ItKADI HEAD! 'Tiir Titty is ksiiwv iir itb rnt ns A tiatrmr nl MILL ARD Fll.UlORL Ihe ramlKiale ot me ma parry tar tnr omce of I Tee 1'rr tvi itnf, to t-e nn Aboliitonut, by a renew of hit cvurte in the tUk, i6lh and JTM lngrttt Also, Shoving GTiV T.l YI.OR to be in faror of tx-tcndlnq tKe Ordinance of ITS? orrr the Continent ttyond the Rio Grande in ether wrds, to le in faror cf the H'tmol Frorito." After a Isboreil attempt to prove Mr Fillmore an AboUlimut, the article concludes thus Itv an examination of the above record, it must be admitted by every candid and unprejudiced mind, that Miltsrd Fillmore, the candidate of the Whig arty for the Vice Presidency, is an Abolitionist of tho tlraitest sect, and an enemy to Ihe domestic institutions of the South, and to the dearest rights of the Southern iple. Ana wiial is to be expected I rem tneir canni-, i': I be elected? Head with cans the following extract from tint Signal's editorial, an Abolition paper publidied in Cincinnati, Ohio Tho old political issues may bo postponed under tlto prt-asuru of circumstances aud as for tlie new those coming events winch cast their shadows before let it bu underrtood that the only rath of safi-ty for thoee who may hcreafier fill 'tho Presidential oilier, is to rest in the discharge of Kxcnitive functions, and let tho Legislative will nf the Fccplo find utterance ami enactment The American tojite arc aliont to rara-'Hrcinc'-'itaics? i orine iwie, ii inc arena oi ti.c wen uituto nent licyond iho Bio (irande of the ordinance of 1 787, is an object too high and permanent to 1m baffled by Presidential vetoes. All that we ask of the incumbent of tho highest office under Ibo Constitution, is to hold his hand, to bow to thu will of tie jieojile at promulgated in I.cgts!a lite form, nnd restrain the legislative action in its appropriate channels. One us an lioncst Administration of the Government, and an end to all cabals of a Cabinet all interference from tho White House, designed to sway or thwart i i iih; aciiuii ui uiu icupic. Then fullowi a copy of Gen.

Taylor1! letter in reply, containing the following paragraph, ap proving tie tcntimcnU of the Signal letter Wiih these remarks. 1 trust tou will pardon me for thus briefly replying to jou, which I do with a hiyh opinion and decided approval of the 3WI1UU1CIIU nnu views cuiuraccu your calf orial." In order to show, beyond all doubt, that Gen. Taylor is opposed to slavery extension, the pamphlet refers to his Allison letter, as follows: Now read what he tayt in hit Allison letter, on Ihe subject of the Veto power:" The power given by thu Constitution to the Executive to interpose his Veto, is a high conservative power! but. In my opinion. It sliould iiejcr bo cxcrviscdexcepl in caset of clear vio lation oi tne constitution, or manliest baste and want of consideration by Congress.

Indeed, I have thought tint, for many J'ein past, tho known opinions and wishet of the Executive have exercised umluo and injurious influences upon the Legidative department of tho Government; and for this cause, I have thought our system wat in danger of undergoing a great change from itt -1 i.v jmwii.i uimiiuii lllu inui- vidutlj who may happen to occupy ihe live chair, ought not to control tho action of t-ongrcst upon ipicitions or domestic policy, uor ought his objections, to bo interposed where quct- iiwu. ui vciii.uiuuonat power nave uccn settled by tho various departmcnti of Government, and acquiesced in by Iho lien. Taylor says, in Ins letter to the Signal, that in no case can I permit myself to be tho candidate of any party, or yield myself to party Notwithstanding, he hat permitted nimscit to do ino canuiuaie ol almost all parties, and bus yielded himself in tola to party schemes' cton tho 'party K-hcmct' of the Philadelphia 'slaughter-house. Le eicry man of the South consider well before be votes, and ask himself seriously the question, what security for my dearest rights have I in elevating to the highest offices within tho gift iivu i.tujiiv, such a ikxci at laviornmi rillmoro? LVhoansnors none, none. Then vote without hesitation for the distinguished statesmen and citizen soldiers, Casa and Butler, under wliose Administration your rights will bo respected and continued, and In whose hand.

our gloriout Republic is lufo." Now the pamphlet containing theso charges Is got up and published by tho same mm who are writing articles for Southern papers', claiming Gen. Tavlor as tn favor of slavery extension. and then sending them on to the North as tzpres-tiuitt of piKlc-opinicn at the Sou'M MASSACItURTTI 'Hie Van lluren Contention, held at lloston on Wednesday of ii. nominated otcpuen tj. fliillips of Salem for Governor, and John Mills of for Lieut Governor.

A ticket of Elector wat alto nominated, headed by the namet of Samuel Hoar of Concord, and Win. Jackson ofN.winn. John Van Buren spoko in Fancuit Hall In tho evening. IlRlOAUB KUVIEW ANU I.Xtr-KOTION. The troopt coinpoaing the th Brigade, of tho Third Division of Matsacbutotlt Volunteer Militia, commanded by Brig.

Gen. Charles Dcvcni, will parade for ltevlow and Inspection In Greenfield, on Wednesday, the SOtU lust, at 0 o'clock MiTAtttc Puns. Mr J. I'. Snow, of Hast-1 bampton, manufactures a nipirior artidu of Mctallie Fcnt.

Ho makes them adapted to all put poses far copjing, letter-writing. Ha leu one expressly shaped for lovo letters and it It said (though tro havd no ex perimental knowledge of its truth) that In des perate case, tho tedder sentiments and delicate toJchet which flow naturally frout the "lover's pen," will at once melt and subdue tho heart of t'le most diadainful coquette. Wo advirc all loven who ire in "tight plice," to try them. They may bo found at Thompron Fatexts. Tbo attention of persons desiring 19 obtttn Patents Is invited to the advertisement of H.

II. Eddy, tn to-day't paper. His acqnaint- nnoc and experience gitc him great facilities, and persons who employ him may be sure their Patents will stand. Maps and models' may be tent to him, from this place, at any time, by ex press. Office 22 State street, lloston.

Scxatoh PiiEtrB" Aupttras. Wc have re ceived from Hon. 8. S. Phelps, a copy of his "Address to the rcciiicu of crmont," in Tin dication of hit tupporf of tho Territorial Com- promire bill, with request to publish it, and shall do so at soon at convenient Auout Ofit r.xciiAN(ii:Tlie yuice of Iirandon, lias changed itt name to 1 crmont Onion Whig.

Mr Conant, the new editor, makes one of the spiciest papers In the State. Tlie Dlaclitonc Chronicle is discontinued, for want of patronage which was virtually pledged to it We are very sorry to lose the Chronicle, and Lope the vigorous and truthful pen cf itt editor will soon be wielded in some new sphere, to better profit The Btlolt Journal comet to us all the way front Southern Wisconsin, wilh the name of our old friend, John one of its proprietors. Being ally edited and neatly printed, tho Journal will doubtless win an ample tepport, snd do a good work for the Whig cause, among the people of our new si.ter State. The Nobtii Hkitisii Kcvictv, for August, contains a notice of Pope's Works; Iirown's Kpistolary Discourses Memoirs of Sir Thomas Powell lluxton; flhostt and Gliot-Seeri; Mr Urookt' Journal of a llesidence in Borneo; the BJse and Fall of Homo; State Trialt in Ireland. This Is one of the llepuUicalions of L.

Scott 2c Co, T9 Fulton street, New York, and is fur nished at the low price of tS singly, or SS for tius and any other Ilcvicvr. llLACKHOon'a MAuamr, for August, con taint a continuation of Sketches of Lite in the Far West; Art and its Prospects; Kaffiriand Tho Caxtons; Moslem -Forpiun a review of Miss Martincau't Eastern Life, past and pres ent; Lightecn Hundred and Twelve; The Blue Dragoon, a capital story of circumstantial evidence; Laurclt and Laureates; The Horse- Dcaler Sketches in Pans. This is at inviting a table of contend at ono could wish to tee, and will not dissppotnt the reader. Published by L. Scott at per year.

Blackwood's Is issued monthly, while the Ucviewt are only quarterly. The American Flora, No. 7, contains tlx largo Cower pieces, colored, wilh botanical des-! ricd couple from Glasgow, was also one of thrill-cation. 1, liful parlor ornament. Published by Green Spencer, 140 Nassau lotl; terms SS fur one volume of 12 numbers, two fur $3.

Illustrated Natl'bal Hiaronr, for Sep tember, contains engravings and descriptions of rjvita sue nnituai erection. It It a rcry useful and entertaining monthly, particu-larly for children. Published by the same firm with the Flora, at SI a year. Holden'h Dollar Magazine, for September, is reccitrd. It contains Cl closely printed pages of nteful and interesting matter, with nu merous handsome engravings.

Only thiuk cf Is such numbers for SI, and then spend your money, if you can, for "dinhwatcr literature." C. W. Holdcn, publisher, 1 09 Nassau tt, N. Y. Silk and Siiat, l.

Our enterprising friends Messn Jewett Prcscott, proprietors of tho largo and splendid Silk and Shawl bazaar in Milk street, near Washington, arc, we are jilcas-cd to perceive, doing a thriving and excellent business in their line, their store continuing tu be Iho centra of attraction with Uflin. They keep always on baud an immense stock of cwjus, including every variety of pattern, of usuruu, anu ot pnee, suited ante to gratuy the taste of the most fastidious and extravagant, or satisfy customers of a more plain and economical character. As store from which to select a graceful and fashionable Visite, a rich Shawl, or a "lore of a Dress Pattern," Jewett Prcscott deservedly tale tho "lion't share" of patronaga Aim i-uwjiucra ninxe room for others, delighted and tatifficd. Their store it uaiiy tnronged with customen from the country, and the ccndcinanlv diinorlmrnt of ih m. ployees'of tho firm, the good bargain! offered, and Ihe inteim'ty ctinccd in trade by all ron.

cerned, has made the establishment worthy of wiwuieuunuiu nonce anu tno nattering patronage of which it is the centre. Ration Mad. Tni.vas aiik Done in Massachusetts tTpcninj of the Kstex Railroads xnis new roau irom batrm to tlie city or Ijiw-rence wat ojiened on Mondvy, 4tli inst, and a Lvrgo party of stock-holders and invited guests went up in a special train which left Salem at about 10 o'clock. The) ran rather slowly along the line, to that every body had a chanco to examine the construction of tlio road, and the character of the country through which it pastes, but reached Lawrence, nevertheless, at about half after elev est. On arrit ing at (tbcir destination, the company dispersed in various directions to examine the great works in progress at tha New City, and were courteously welcomed by those in charge of the operations, nnd furnished wilh all the information they desired.

A collation wat protided for about 700 persons, which wat greatly enjoyed. Spcechet were made by S. b. Cabot, President of tho and several others, and all went olTdeliehtlully. On the way np a Presidential vote was token, with tho following result i For Gon, Tnjlor403, Martin Van Buren 62, Lewis Cult il, Gcrritt Smith I on no platform 30, Kvcry lady was for Taylor.

The announcement of Gen. Taylor's I. ma i 1 1. m.m m.iju,,ii i. iwi-iivi.

iu iiiu wnu thouts of opplauso. Boston Dxinseiipt. Kentucky to nr. FkkeI The result of the Kentucky election is of great worth to tho cause of Freedom. 'Ilia triumph of tliit or that candi-dato sinks into Insignificance compared with the large majority In favor of a Constitutional Contention.

It now only remains for tho Igislv ture next winter to designate Ibo lime and place of holding tho Convention, and old things will toon posi tway. and tho leign of better tilings commence. When Kentucky forms a now Cou-ttitution, provision will unquestionably be mode for at least the gradual nbolitia of slavery, to that In effect another will be added to the list of Free States. Kentucky a Frco Slate I Think of that, and rejoice U-Louisiillh Examiner Land ov Justice and Humanity." During two months of the present year, forty-eight teamen were flogged with the "cal-o-ninu-tads," on board tho U. S.

ship Jamestown, A negro was lately sentenced to bo hang for burglary in Ve. It It said there are only trwnfy offuncet which Virginia law punishes with death, if committed by a slave I Two colored preachers, freemen, have been arrested In Louisville, and committed to jail, for want of t-300 ball. They will, unlets uwasurr.1 are taken to mite ihlt turn, be told Into slavery for one year, to pay cot ef prorxention. Arrival of the llibernia. Rurntng of the Ship Oeean Monarch, at Sea.

-j ttt. I una tuv uists o.i ircium. ntrilttlirett and Famine anticipated--Alarming ttute of France Insurrection at Warsaw Adeanee cf llreadttuft. Tlie steamer Hibcriiia arrived at lloston at ft o'clock on Friday morning, In about 12 1-2 days from Liverpool, whence sho tailed on tho 50th uit She brines Intelligence of tha bumini of the nitgnmceni isoswn pacxct-ship ucean lionarch, 'r-Mv. i.

.1 of Train't line, and tho frightlul destruction cf not leas than ISO lives. The catastrophe occur red oil the port of Liverpool, si about noon on Thursday, Aug. 2-lth, jun after tbo Ocean Mos- arco oau pus to tea tur uosion. Nearly all th cabin pusenjen were saved and amone ttcai, Mr Gregg, of Salem, tv. cllDwt, or Lowell and Mr Thomas Henry, of Mobile, Ala.

Tho lost were mostly L'nghsh and Irish emigrants, of course unknown in this country. The ship waj injured at nearly its full value In lloston. The origin of tho fire is not certainty known. Capt Murdoch is "inclined to tty that it nro-o from some of the passengers smoking in Ihe steerage, contrary to orders;" but also tho first knowledge he liad of it, was a statement that one of the ttccrage passengers had in. cautiously made a fire iu one of the ventilators.

A cabin passenger, however, publishes a statement in which he attributes tho origin to tho fall of a lighted candle among rpirits in the storu-room, which were rcmoted by some of the crew just previous to tlie breaking out of the fire. A lie ttosion traveller says i "iveiiavonadan opjiortanity of conterslng with one of the passengers of tho Ocean Monarch, and wilh another gonUetnan, well known in ibis community, who arrived in Liverpool the night after the accident and who look pains to familiarize himself with all the details ot the distressing these gentlemen tpcak in terms of reprobation of the conduct of Capt Murdoch. We nope tor bit own credit ana lor the credit cf American seamanship, that Capt M. may be able to clear up satisfactorily some of the dirges mode against him- These charges tre, that ho neglected the ship and passengers and sought nut own personal saiciy as soon as possible, llie span were allowed to -remain standing, when they might have been cut dow and by falling upon the groups of frantic beings clustered upon the deck, caused a great destruction of life. Then, again, the five boats lielonging to the vessel were suffered to get on fire before they were lowered, wilh the exception of two.

One of these, in charge of the first mate, contained only five or six persons. It was without oars the plug was out of the bottom, and one Jioor fellow pulled off his stockings and stopped the liolr, and they were obliged to bale ont the water with their liats. Tho other boat was freighted with some of the crew and passengers and started for Liverpool. It was asserted that Capt. M.

was in this lost boat. Tlie first mate's conduct was spoken of in high terms of commendation. After having discharged his cargo he retained to the ship and did what he could to rescue when- Our Informant remained on tic ship six hours after the flames had burst out, and was finally picked up by the boats of the Brazilian frigate. Most of that time, he wot standing on one ot' the braces under the bow, by the side of the figurehead. While standing there many heart-rending scenes came under hit observation.

One poor woman accidentally dropped her child into tl.o water, and instantly, with the vain lopu of rescuing it, leaped in after it, and the last hi jaw of her, sbo wot tcorcning in tno watery element for her child. Another bun" by her hands from the bow cf the vessel for four hours, ter only support liesides being a rope which ho H32MICU ner iu twining kiuuiiu ner icui. I The case of Mr ana Mn Dow, a newly mar- discovered the extent of the catastrophe, sho became frantic, nnd, notwithstanding the efforts of her hnshand to pacify her, the leaped into the sea. Her husband followed her, and clasping each other, they supported themselves until tny- were picsoi ud. and nnany rescued.

The aclf-devotion and heroism of the steward ctt is worthy of a more enduring memento than it wilt bo likely to receive. Our informant, who was himself lifted through the sky-light of the cabin, which was then to full of smoke at to be tnffbeating, saw tlie stewardess passing him, and sa)ing, she "mutt get out the powder but she perished in tho noble attempt to save the lives of many others. She was a young and beautiful Grisetto and in thus mating herself a martyr, she deserves to be ranked among the Grace Darlings of the race. Tht Brazilian frigate remained near the bura-. ing tcsk! about four houn and succeeded in rescuing about one hundred and sixty persons, yet Captain Munloch tayt in hit official account, that ho did not tee the part taken by this vessel in rescuing the sufferers.

Our informant, from tho facilities be had cf thinks there must have been as many as two hundred lives ltxt He is confident that the fire did not proceed from the steerage, but from the spirits' store room, where tome person connected with the ship had carelessly carried a lamp." Enolano. There is an org tniied scheme amongst the Chartists and Irish Confederates ia the country to disturb tho public peace. In Lancashire, forty-six persons were includeda in one indictment for conspiracy, and committed for trill. At Ashton and Manchester, the arming of Cliartists hat proceeded to a great extent, but tho most energetic measures were taken by the government to prevent further disturbances. Et cry thing is more tranquil.

Tho gloomy prospect of tho harvest, and tho alarming prevalent of the potato rot, have caused an advance in the prices of breadtuffs in England. Flour on the 23d, improved 2s to Ji per barrel, Indian Com 2s to 3s per 4S0 lbs, and Wheat 4d to Set. On the 23th, however, flour and corn receded each It from the rates of Ihe 23d. On the 2Cth, tho market was more an imated, but no change in prices. Ireland.

No further d.ttarbanccs have oc curred in Ireland, nnd the minds of that portion of the people which favored the recent outbreak have evidently settled down into a feeling of sullen discontent which will probably eventually again bum lortn tuner in vioicni vtoruj oruecus. Arrests continue to be made. pa condition ol tho laboring classes is deplorable. The accounts from all portt of Ireland respecting tho potato crop are alarming. In the Southern counties i- i cue uiseoav una eikiiiuiiuu ivMiti in nm uu- mistakeable form in almost every locality.

Fiianck Tha agitated statu of politictl of-fain in France betoken that another and perhaps more alarming crisis is at hand The lower classes aro evidently discontented with tho fircsent government, and there aio many distf-c'Ctcd and designing men who are scheming for itt ovorthrow. The disclosures which were inaua by tho publication of tho report on the hue in turrcctiont created an intense excitement not only In Paris but throughout France. The report occupies tlireo huge volumes, and it is mm that never in tho history of tho world has sock a mast of folly, crime, secret villainy, and open violence, infatuation and ro-klcu-daring, beca presented to tha world. It it doubtful what character tho threatened outbreak will take. Some think-a Li-ciiluurt movement Is at hand, and tho cause of Itoynlty is laid to be gaining ground in many depart- Italy.

In Italy, all it still In confusion and alarm. The Genoese seem resolved to havo struggle for their independence, and toshalo olY the yolo of Chirles Albert. Tho city is being placed in a formidable slate of dclcnce, and thu people are destroying tho two cclelra-ted forit which menace the town. In a moots they will be razed to the ground. Ilome continues in a Unto cf great The advance of General Yi Men ia Papal Slate hat Increased the previous brrscli which existed botween the Pope aud his IM Jectt.

iiussia ructions had Pctenburr. As Wsiuv. Ihi. nutlimab-j Thn nnllnW- I. to htVO been put down after a conflict of five hours uV ration.

Tlie Emperor of Iluileen! disposM rf Reports aro prev alent Hut I biolen out at Warsaw, and it I which were however suppressed. I nsri of thn trnnn. firlu-inatcd 1 I s--tge. it, 11.