The Pittsfield Sun from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

QH)c Suu, Fru OraMft'i DREYM OF LOVE. 0Tbs bark Osmanh arrived at Boston on Thursday, fror Smyrna, bringing ss ptmengera. Rev Mr Goodell snd wife, 8 A Dsnfortk and Ml Howard, missionaries of ibe American Board Smyrna. Tbe iwo ladies have been engaged a school, sod went originally fron this town. Mr sad Mrs G.

have been abaeat from ihe country nearly twenty-nine year. Lon oiffy to eight individual, freeing all the, rest." Pot no air, tne case is quite iLffi rent; the present resolution of the Porte not on'y partake nothing of benevolence, but is ncr the most barbarous, the most mow nan deed among all we have yet experienced here. Before stepping over the threahnoldof Turkey, I asked if tirey would give me or not an ium and hoepita ity. I asked them, let me be yoar guest or let me pass, that I may carry my weary bead to more hospitable snores. They answered me, be welcome, be oor guest; our hornee will aa aylura to thee; we swear thee protection and hospitality.

I trusted arrested my step, that lough yet feel the breeze which swept over the plain of niv negl boring native land, that I mavee the timow of the Danube mixed wi.h Jtun-, gsnan tears from Pre-burg to Orova. I few inontiis liter lev r'" me Prl" tn tar Asia, to be the mo Inch they had a orn to me. At the ad moment of tin chan" my 1 fate the poor ruins of "independent Hungary, I ev sliTi.net all. With few exerp- thv. demanded the on! concession, to share iiCc It us rfqaiejlw At lai twenf) -three of Uiem granted the permission to erompany me 1 hey came firmly decided, and declaring this their reso-1 IuUor to the of the Porte, rather to undergo ery privation, rather to strue-gle in" flatly Us purpose to combat revolutionary pnncipn 1m did not ttnnk tins snootin' inont ri C'llous 7 Why, Nichols.

that of day, breast i rig liberal ideas wish hit ptper, looked upon something iin Kir" Csmile talking to the tult. Nicholas has don wlist ha etn'oT'0 so far as outward appearance ed manfully, bold' Nspol. has carried out hi an ad than on was never more a de3ilnybl, Nicholas Hunk tbe llde of rev-mission, he Mn jj(PfT naetioe io crush oiotion-toprop fd dTroin the hour of the expulsion of to take the trumps to himself He did not try to ainkm" lustna until he couid got the full bem-Siof it be did not interfere the last year in i.ernianv until Austria and Prussia were on tba point of fighting, and he could figure as a grand compromiser. Thus he appear be-cause it is a sort of neressilv that he jjiould appear for Europe. Hence it i that he has become the guardian of Germany.

Prussia i no les his ward than Austria: he favors the letter's restoration to influence because he has faith that she is deadly hostilo to revolution, and firmlv anchored in absolutism and he sits in security on hie throne, regardless of the growls of the bntish lion, and dexmsing the impotence of the ahadow that occupies itii eUrVatmni'thsn to let mo be forsaken, the place of the great Napoleon. Whatever ajnp power declare war against the ravolotionarv It was a noble deed, air, worthy of the eym- P'nt he regard aa an ally and whatever r- A block of 5 to be prepared tlie Washington Monument, uoon which It to be inscribed the following declaration. Space will be provided for future Presidents to add their nanm, if they pleaae to do ao Being satisfied from observation and experience, a well as From medical testimony, that Aaoevt SeiatT as a drink, is not only needless, but hurtful, and that the entire di-uso of it would tend to promote th health, the virtue, and the happiness of the community, we hereby express onr Conviction that should the citizen of the United Stales, nd especially the young men, discontinue entirely the use of it. they would not only promote their own personal benefit, but the good of our country and the world. James Madisdm.

A.xdrew Jacksos. Job Quid Adams. M. Vax Johx Trtrs. Jamfs Polk.

Z. Tatlor. Millard Fillmore. -The editor of the Litchfield Republican, while in the progressive mood, ventures the following prophecies: We do not pretend to any extraordinary gifts of foresight, but as a copy of our paper is to be deposited in a box, and preserved until probably the greater part, if not all, of the present generation are numbered with the past, we will make a few predictions, viz. 1st.

By the tune eveutv-fiv year ehall Tn Huso.miA littoral The cormpood. ent of ibeHichmond Times, giving tecoont of the reception of ihe President at Old Point, "Io th drawing room, Madselle J.geHo of great attraction and eunoany. J. sought so inrrod action to her, and were charmed with ber frankne snd gemlenea of mtrBer sad evident decision of character Thia remarkable lady is. I learn, actually eurnmg her Ie Clerk in the Department of ihe Intenor Lass Sifkior Iros The Anu Arbor(Mieli Argus Siam that "In conversance wh an hgent and respectable blackmutb few d.y, he informed us that iron from the mm, of Lab, Supenor was of qu.y It runk.Vven higher than lhe.celebraied SweJes Iron, being more mallei hie, tougher, and not so subject io flaws ft now ihe only iron used the lake aietrocrs, where superior eirengih quifcd Ware State Co.xvzstiox.

The whig state convent ion for toe nomination of eaod(-dajes for Governor and Lieuleiumt Governor, to be held tt Springfield, on the 10th or September next, three weeks after toe demo. atic convention. I will increase its influence he stands ready to palhy of humanity. For Tba San. Messrs Editors from my earliest recollec-ttons have intimately known Mi Samuel Jcvks of Adam, whose death waa published tn your paper of flat week.

I read the notice of that remarkable and worthy old mao'a death with filial sadness. He was the neighbor and fnend of my i own parentsv who long went before him-lo that country from whose bourne no traveler returns Mr Jenks Jived and died without in enemy. For thirty years past lhre haa been no inhabitant of South Adam, who knew that village when was not thr ia Uoie feuds, incident to all village, of however, that village haa had fewer than any other that I Have been acquainted with, he never was a party Whilst others wrangled, or contended or gossiped, frn bta bpi proceeded only words of gentleness and conciliation His business haa always been in the village, and bis intercourse with bis townsmen constant and daily. During the fifty year that I have known, I never heard a word uttered against him aa a citizen or a neighbor He never spoke tl! of others. Though always interested and happy in the prosperity of otners, he never meddled in their affairs.

Finding employment enough in his own bdsmest he It ft others to pursue theira in their own way He was remarkable for bta good common sense and hi sound judgment bal need by truth seldom led him into error. dealings with bts fellow -men were as sincere and honest, a his tempe snd demeanor were amiable, obliging and kind hat I have said of this loved and venerable fnend is strictly true. Of how few of our fellow beings could it be so said Will ot do me the favor to give these few lines a place ih your paper, as a humble but sincere tribute of respect to the memory of one whom I have known and loved from the days of my infancy It is the unsolicited tribute of a life-long respect and affection A Native or South Adam. 28th July, 1851 COMMCKICATZO Seimena given by Capt Lhaba Allen, Ex-Captain of the Pittsfield Invincible, at hi rest-' dence at Arrow Point, on tbe 4h of Ju The Yankct Mather God bless her shell feed and clothe the naked in the of grape shot and canister woe to the sou that does not defend her. Gen Thomas Child.

USA The noble son of a Yankee Mother proof TJT The Eclipse of the Sun, on Monday morning, came off agreeably to arrangement Stno ked glass was in great request from 7 to 9 oclock Execution or Docolass ajto Bejisov iv N. Y. City, Friday morning at 1 1 o'clock these men suffered the extreme penalty of tbe law tn the yard of the city prison in Centre sL They went through the awful scene with much firmness, warning those who were assembled ggnindt their dreadful fte, and umU ing with the clergyman in singing ft hymn. EvVry convenience fbr fishing ts furnished to Tbo hod he gen those who wish to enjoy that luxury mother, nd that of Benson to be removed to Portsmouth i but 8 mile from the Beach, and Flatbush for interment, the ride toj that beautiful place, to Hampton 1 Brack, Snd oiIiff drive's in ihe vicin.iy. sre dr-j Tharsufay July 31, IS51.

Democratic fttatc CeirrmHlca At 4 meeting of tbe Democratic State Central Committee held tn the Democratic Reading Room, Boston, June 18, 151 the following j-. oive, calling a iie Convention of the Democratic Party of Mamachumttt, were pamed Ktwlred, 'I bat -5te onvention of the democratic pansy be bela at Worcester Weiine-dy, the 2fhh day of Augut net. at 10 o'clock, AM for the purpose of nominating candidate for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of thia Commonwealth, to be voted for at the election in November nest alao to choose two delegate! at targe to repreaent the Democrat of the Commonwealth in tlie next National Convention also to transact any other buamesa which may come before the 'Convention. Resatred, That the baste of representation in the eaitf State Convention shall be one delegate for each town, and one delegate in addition for every twenty-five democratic votes given at the goheroatoria! electron of the isatear. EDWARD THORNDIKE, Chairman Ryo Brack ew-Hwwklra One of the most pleasant resorts to be fotmd for persons deroa of availing themselve of the benefit resulting from salt-water bathing, and enjoying the moo invigorating air and delightful eea -breezes, ta Rye Beach, the State of New Hampshire For the past two or three year a few from Berkshire have viatted this locality in the pursuit of health, and that there are others who would liky to do so for the tame purpose, we have thought a few word in regard to the Beach would not be unacceptable to many of our reader in Western Massachusetts Rye Beach is in the County of Rockingham, one of the best agricultural districts the Granite State, between 50 and 60 miles from Boeton, and ts remarkably easy of access.

It ta reached from Boston in hours ride on the Eastern Railroad andf 4 nulea by stage coach Carriages for the conveyance of passengers are in readiness, on the arrival of the trams, at the North Hampton Depot, and also at tbe Greenland Depot ation, 4 or 5 Andes beyond At the Beach are to public bousr fur the accommodation of visitors, situated oneyle distant from each other (the 'Atlantic House," and the "Ocean House) snd private familw-s tn ibe vicinity accominodtte boa rue The "Ailannc ts probably the b-st houe at the Beach cannot apeak from personal inspection of the Ocean The Proprietor of the former is Mr John C. PutLaatcr, ho is assisted by Mr A Mcbrizm, formery an sibiiataiii at the Pavilion Hotel, in Boston, and both these gentlemen spare no exertions to contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of guvsts and render their sojourn agreeable. Some families from Boston and Montreal, snd italivtdual from St Louis, New York, Lowell, Worcester, Dover and Exeter, and other places, are now at the "Atlantic and tn August the house will no doubt be fi led to its utmost capacity. IJoRRiBCE Death On Monday evening, the Boston for Now air, these are the men who are now favor. Such is the position of the autocrat, driven av from my aide by force, by the not only of all the Russias.

but of all the Ger-Turkish government. mans. Nicholas is emperor of a popu'ation Th ev protested against this inhumanity, as of sixty-seven million, and mica a territory you will ae from the stibptnetl memorial, they of eight and a half million of square mile. uec'ared to be willing to a'av with me with- Turn whatever way in Lurope, and the out the glitest aid of the Turkish govern- ante gloomy prospect is fore us. It is true ment; they asked nothing but the permission there are bands of fauhful liberahsts, whode-lo share my fa.e tney declared not to sub- I plore thia atate.of things and are concerting ruit to th a mhunnn.lv.

I measure to remedv iL Italy la unquiet The answer was if you dont go willing- Switzerland la full of revolutiomsla-Germany UTOpe Iv, you will be set upon horsea and bound up, has thousands of denmcrats France is in a OI Pv ami carried away bv fmce. condition concerning hich no one can pre-1 oln- 1 1 diet the future, whether it will be a spring Liver ooi and New York w.lt not be more forward to the haven of a penmne conatitu- 1 tional government, or backward to the days 7th. All difficulties between nations, will of the empire. But there are no signs of be gellled hf arbitration instead of a resort to general revolt at the oppressor, unless it be i the law that seems to prevail that the mass- New 0lex, July 25. The Tehuante-es, when despotism ha reached a certain company have delermmed.

notwithstand. On'y to five of the whole number is per-1 nutted to slurp my martyrdom. There have been aeven officers, who more particularly de- voted themselves to the service of duly guard to iiir person, a precaution of necessity, as the Turkish government acknowledged again and again, that Austrian assissins ere plot- have seed away, the United State of America will comprise all the territory in the Western Continent, lying between the North Pole and the Isthmus of Danen. 2d. The interference of one Slate, with the institutions of another, will have ceased, 3d.

The air will be traversed by means of locomotion. i 4th. A line of legraph will connect the I citie of Now York and London. 5th. Europe will be under republican forma Tin kr Momii.

It b4 (fc acb sBy uai, A tk B-! rH of ft I I in jy rhKM, Ttemglt from inHrftUoft c-mk mm troth ft holy thing, La cirabai from th n-ortfi hpnrt, A 4fo tfc, nvr tries it wir j( Bat Sroml it th hit. T7tt eats tif tra'ifrfr tmi 4 Her tnUft Wok and winning )-, ho portrait bang on Memory will, la tfi i4 light of ether a ta Uie 4 ream land of foetry Beciieiag its lfy bo tier eye in the ten I Mr, And tow wt nmNanct tn th Bower-. Her artlew da iiance at 4 jncr The that lighted np her trow The meet Mpriwo of her face Her form tUndi heforn me iow And can faery that I hear The woosUaftd song the need to smg, hich Mole to my attending ear, Like the hr hafb-njrr of efnng. Vhe Wenty of the eatih wee her. And here the perA of toreven Akfi, an her woratoipere, To nte bT nwideft wwtrt mn They hale kirow the Mw hn Vi he think eorh PirM Once kind fed tt th Bat Iwra U.K.J 16- fc TM Vo Pw Ab4 yot my bea Al bo wwefKfrn of Hw flat urn ot4 ciwBf tkeir beallug brought, Ad MrtpMMd to earning 'M, $ji uJ of (t thought hu toow ft SMiouiy In tarn.

The' may many wb will 4et Tbi Mrolo ft ry rrrf yoathfui toJ), Ta fhntifHl 4rai Born of lh pnet meJaacboIf. Th wealth of world, if wer nnt, itk alt that follow ha from, I won4 itk gratitude Ta droata Chat iSuaig of lore agaiu. Letter tMia late Oaterae? iitotoSury KcTMrthe 4th Vgv To Hor Hntni, Lq I tints 4 Aff-ttre 4 ia-tortm of L. b. of wnra at tMrtwiioopiD, Sir Scarce have I learnt from you the rebuke given by the Turkish minister to the generous propost! ion of your glorious conn- i trys congress arnj government; than an A us- i Lian co mmssary also arrived to put the barbarous decision of the Porte perempton'v to execution.

An Austrian commissary in Turkey ou must, of course, feel how deep this etniire must have fallen, tul it wa to suffer such d'-gradatum. Bay, abdication of her independence. Ena is falling fast, poor Turkey falling, not by wantot strength, not by fatality, but bv the cowardice of her leaders, who have not tne courage to act according to their own judgment. Of course, all the contestations about the Sep ember and no longer, aa the term of tny detention, is mere hu nbug nay, more, it is affront added to oppression. Hi the Porte given the assurance to the United States that such a day of September nxt you can lake me without anv further application on board an American snip Of course no.

Be, therefore, sure of this, my dear sir, it is mere The real value of their orda I hjve had opportunity enough to appreciate. Full well I understand the cssu. I am doomed to penvh at Kutahna to fall a victim here to tlie fear of abominable Austria. 1 ssv There are many wava to come to that end. Bow that the companions of my prison they who have accompanied me by free choice, with the agreement of the Porte, hither, are by force torn away from my side, and I stand almost forsaken alone.

Well, I will look to for myself, and meet the Worst if needs be. I must frankly tell you that I have ant ici-hated tne- fauure of your negotiation. The Turktan government yields but to fear or to protection, and it must be fully a wa re that whatever may be the power of the U. Slates, Turkey has nothing to fear sod no protection to hope from them nothing, because your government, Tour legiiative bodies, all your organs of publicity, are very anxious to proclaim, every once again and again, that nonintervention in European mal'era the first fundamental pnncip'e of the political system of the United States. To be sure, wise were the men who established this principle and were the men who followed it.

It was a necessary, one for the found ilion as well a for the growth of the United Stales. Neither would it be convenient for me to inve-t gate wnether the dress which is so well suit- ed to protect the childhood and develop the youth. still prove smtaole whe lhe much- promising youth had become a full-grown man a i 1 I i m( 1 ling against my Me. I asked at least to spare me the mortification of choice among these 0 11 permitted two even of were driven away. Ou ihe contrary, I aa eil mg to sacrifice the consolation oi the presence of my family, for the ike of the education of my children.

I intended therefore, to accept your governments thereto Iighiful, Siid occupy pleasantly a portion of the large amount of spare time that visitors usually have on hnmh The lack of ample livery accommodations is the greatest inconvenience experienced The Doctor, however; who has charge of the few horses kept for hire, presents the rare qualities of his steed in ble. The "Meeting Houses' st Rye are situated some two inije from he Beach, snd all who attend Church ou the SibSath have no difficulty in ascertaining the iocaium, as gtinfe-board begvro-the inscription of'Rye, are found in abundance. The laics of situated some ten miles from the Beach, snd which, at times, in certain states of the atmosphere, have the appearance of being not mure than one or two milcsdiatant, are a great eurmsity to visitors at the Atlantic There is a person resident on "aAppiedore Inland, (one of the aeven which comprise the group) formerly a member of the New Hampshire Legislature, who bas not visited the main lend in seven years Ilia said that these islands were discovered 4614, by the celebrated John Smith and were fur a time called Smith a Islands Of the 7 Islands, three belong to New Hampshire and four to the State of Maine 1 he whole number of islands contain 609 acres, snd about 200 persons reside on them hght the most favors- From tba New York Journal or Commerce. Letter Irew Mr. )irklaa The following excellent letter from 'lie Hun.

D. Dickinson was read at Ea9ton, Penftvvl-generona oflor to send away my infant children, vania, on the occasion of the late national an-under, or even, (if it cant otherwise be) with- i Dlvcraary. out their guardian angtl, my dear beloved wife. It was explicitly refused, That is the real state of the question sir. l'c qomu air.

note 0f recent date me to commu- Bixohamftox, June 30, 1851. Gestieme.x: Your kind and complimentary t. lnvitmg The Government of Cuba waa much alarm- Jr i' Yf" 60 burden niCate with you on the appresebmg anmver- ed at these manifestations, my ee ings weak complaint 1 dwell gary of onr national independence concerning YV learn on the other hand, that the upri-Iipon lnese particulars I will bear my fate; grave queations which agitate the country, amg at Puerto Principe was premature, and ar n.l ccee found me too much engaged to receive more failed principally for the want of arms. itself themask of humanity, lhan msly notice. But my views upon this Much dissatisfaction prevailed throughout J' nla ell for benevolence subject can be given in few words, and with- the island and the great blow it was thought a deed hich the most It 6 1 out circuit or pretension although, perhaps; IS for that reason that I pray you ould be so til lBve be.

too fteelv ex- k.nd a. to intorm your Government. bout these, od to clte ellbe; auetln or interest, i as the real issue ot your country generous be rKarded tbe ft.rcloug and treason- I New Orlfaxs, July 20. A personal rencontre occurred between Gen. Quitman and proposition, as wi, also stite the matter be- fore the publicity of the civilized world.

I mv driven lr 6 rest1 ParY my dr.ven-aw,y co.npzn.on. have decided to profit of your generous offer and to go to A- ln lhe confident hope, that wiih the aid. nt I than meo vat ana thotv natuia ki 1 cu I of God, they their native (7 Mr. Corcoran, toe banker at Washington, transmitted fifty dollar on the 4th mat, to the general agent for the erection of th Washington Monument, and lays he shall do the tame thing every 4th or July until to work is completed. (7 The Boston Journal is out for Samuel FL Walley of Roxbury as whig candidate for Governor.

The Westfield New Letter attg-gesta Ensigr. H. Kellogg of this town a whig candidate tor Lieutenant Governor. (7 The New York Tnbunegivesaatate-ment of the number of passengers who have ailed from New York, Philadelphia and Boeton, to visit the Great Exhibition. Tbe whole number of passengers bv steamers by sailing packet 1JS3 total 5,606.

Poll! ew' A ranee. The New York Tribune has the effrontery to deny that T. L. Clingman toe regular whig candidate for congress in North Carolina. It Ought as well say he has never been in congress as a whig, and swear he always a locofoco.

The Tribune also has toe impudence to assert that the democrats sre going lor Clingman, when it is well known that the Union democrats all support Gaither, because he supports the compromise, and notwithstanding he is a whig. As to General a Dockerd in the third district, if he be the Ua-" ion candidate, then the wings themselves are opposing him by running Atlas J. IJirgan, another tug, ho must certainly be a aeces. sionist, to' it is hardly to be supposeJ that the whigs love the compromise and tbe Union so much as to run two Union wbigi in the same district! The assertion of the Tribune that Gov. Trousdale, ol Tennessee, advocates resistance to most of the compromise measure, is a falsehood that no true hires of the Union would venture upon.

It takes such advocate of the compromise law as the Tribune and the Allas to concoct snd circulate these slandeis of southern democrats. The fact is that in Georgia, Alabama anti Mississippi, wings who support the compromise are compelled to grt for Cobb, Shields and Foote, til democrats, for governor, because they have no Union candidates of their own. Boston Post. Tlie Wav the Wind Jllawn. John C.

Park, one of the most of ihe free soil party, and who advocated Mr. Ranlouls election to Congress, the course of some remark paid a very handsome compliment to Mr. Winthrop, and said that he was no prophet, yet he thought there were indications sufficient to show that the distinguished gentl'man was de-itinea ere long to be honored by people of the Commonwealth with a position which he would honor and altho' there existed difference of political opinion between them, he said that he should rejoice at such a result. ,4. 3 One of the Itetorts During the last hour of the si ssion of the New Hampshire legislature, when the Sergeant-at-Arm was requiring the attendance of every member, Mr.

Kd-tredge. of Canaan, asked leave to be absent ten minutes, pledging himself to return in that time. The request being refused, a division was called tor, when Mr. Ki'tredge himself rose favor of the motion. Speaker The gentleman from Canaan must pot vote in a case -hich he is interested." Mr.

Kittredge Why, at the commencement of tho session your honor voted for yourself tvs Speaker." Speaker The gentleman may go out. Bowed Courier. as steamer wa leaving Bangor Boston, one of the boy, named Dimel Sher-iden, ID year of age, belonging to Portland, was the act of oiling the running gear of the main shaft, when he was struck by the 1 shaft and completely cut in two, killing him stage, will be anre to rise their might, and, nothin? more, make at least a spasmodic effort for their redemption. relations from the oegmnmg as originating in wanton and unprovoked aisaulta upon the conslllutlona orie South, founded pretenc and hypocm.cal a. they were pbarisaical and brazen.

The have associate more 4ase and mischievous than themselves. From this small gram ha sprung up a tree, in which unclean birds rest and prey upon the vitals of the constitution. Anti-slavery now (institutes the stock in trade of political demagoguesand mole-eyed states- men it constructs platforms for presidential aspirants, nd its galvanic power ts invoked to quicken the remains of deceased politicians. It desecrates the sacred desk, where it is too often employed by those who offer cant and grimace as a substitute for reljgion. In short, it has bovine synouvmous with treason and' disunion.

The honest masses who were, in a moment of delusion, betrayed into its support have fled from its contagion, and hereafter its followers and supporters will be incurahle as those whose dark designs and ev il actions are batched in the same foul nest with the basest of crime, sgamst The compromise measures of the late Con- may yet see belov- cmbay of nepro ph.l.nthrophy which was do r1-! ndePendtnce t. force the southern people into hmmi.atmg aihle nravers nnh 'if 'e l8Pen i and abject compliance by the despotic exer- hlch 1 tru1 cise of arbitrary power, and consign their lib- 801116 lI(ne drilling the insurgents, you l.l feel authorized to comply wuh, Ac. ertie to the dungeon in the name of freedom, A ew Y'ork with arms and am- X-. KUSSLlli. f)r a june excused the harmless rant- munition had succeeded in landing her cargo, mgs of ignorance, bigotry, and fanaticism, but and other were expected.

i can be thus excused no longer. While these The government had spies out in all direc-diseasea continue to disfigure society, they rom Uic Boflton Pom. Lsrwpritw Pelilin Crnmiy-FniKf-Bmila. pompous the Slates. The insurrectionary movement was quite formidable, and American officer hid been prepared revolution broke out, that he should endeavor nay, a mighty giant, as your country is.

Time going on, and every hour may bring its own convenience aa it brings its own necessity. Mav be that even your glorious country may soon be called to feel that every position has its nece-sity, has its conditions has, I would almost say, its unavoidable fatality the more, thergreater, the mightier that position is, God acta not bv special will, He has adroitly don more. He let his broth- er imperial despot almost sink for the last lime, before he stretched forth his own strong arm hi defence, and is now half master of Eu- now, presents a sorry spec- facie. here is freedom of speech hat tile decree "of tlm ex ic'an' govrnment, to prosecute their work, Xhe steamship Falcon arrived to-day with the California mail an I later news from Havana. Private advice to the Picayune, state that the revo'ution bad broken out also in Matan-zas and Santiago.

Large band of insurgents were in the mountains. A fight with the Lancers had resulted in the latter being repulsed. They afterward joined the enemy. Fbote. at Hedgevii e.

but neither were injured. A letter fiom a highly influential merchant at Havana, states that the governihqnt is endeavoring to smoulder the particulars of the recent outbrea, and prevent them from reaching aton in this city, and meeting are being called in various places, to express tbe ruling sentiments of the people. Two officers had been imprisoned on suspicion of favoring the insurgents. It was reported that an American'had been ga rrotted. j.

The Cuban news bas produced a great sen- Bostox, July 2t3. The steamer Governor, which left Portland last evening wiih the passengers for the Boston and Maine Railroad for Bangor, struck on White Head Ledge, and shortly afterwards sunk. The passengers were all taken off by the steamer Boston, which fortunately esme alongside. Tbe Mammoth Ralloox Asce.xsiox. esterday afternoon Mr.

John Wise succeeded arrangements inakinir I'nThuTlvaftnnn said to be the largest ever made in this country It I capable of containing 41,000 cubic feet of gas. lie applied to the officers of the Spring Garden Gas Works tor a full aupp'y oi gas, and was by them informed that they were able to furnish the gas at the rate of 8,000 cubic feel per hour. At 6 1 4 oclock a topican ascension was made. The coyogrur were Mr. me, his wife and son, E.

Denton, nd V. R. Ktorkton of Spring Garden. The bal-1 ion rose gracefully to the height of oyer 100 feet, and remained stationary for a few minutes. It was then drawn duwn by means of a windlass, to hich the end of a rype was affixed.

At oclock the rope was cut, and the balloon, w.th tbe same pe-sons, Bhot upwards, and continued to rise to a great height perpendicularly. It afterward took a northeasterly direction, and was perceptible to view for near'y bo hour. passing through the air by artificial win? have been at discovered. On the t40th of June last Mile. Juanite Perez flew over more than half the Prado promenade at Madrid.

She rose to a of over two hundred me- tre8i ln a clrclllt follr hundred metres. The inspection of tire ww3 waa not allowed to pUnc, but their dimension is at least four five when spread out. and they are i worked with ligaments of such flexibility that tbey the air with great facility, and make a noise like a good sized wind-mill, A Frenchman named Jfazvillo says he is shout to surpass the Spanish lady in flvmg. He has prepared an apparatus by which he I crossed toe Seme on the of June last at I one oclock in the morning. The experiment i succeeded perfectly.

His wings' were fifteen 1 feet when spread out. He is soon to make a display in company with his sort. By this apparatus he is enabled to move about I t'ie air, either sinking or rising, with all ihe spirit and all the lightness of a swallow What next? Imagine the time when the model husband shall call to Ins wife, 5Iy dear, the roads are mtiddi after the ram storm, and I think PI) not nao to town to day. I wish you would bring me down my wings. Horton Transcript.

A silver enp having been voted to an officer once for somegallant action, a dinner was fiven to celebrate it, end alter the cloth had i ecu removed, the whole assembled company waited with interest to hear the eloquence that should attend the presentation. Tbe president rose, and throating the cop towards the officer, said There's the jug. To- which i the other replied, taking it up with pleasure and examining it 1 thia the mug I UJ-On Thuisdny we passed an hour very agree-ably ihe extensive wholesale Chins, Glass and 1 ming to the shore Crockery establishment of Messrs Fexca Wells, A Co Noe. 151 snd 153 Milk Street, Boston, and were shown through the several apartments, and specimen of ihe immense variety of splendid Glass and Crockery Ware, by Mr Wells The Slore is one of ihp largest and best ill Bosion, and uch of ihe merchants in lips vicinity a re plenish their stuck in that city should five the firm call when shout to make their purchases. Cy- The kicinnat! mentions the lady of that country, aonte five friends.

Sue ate good health, but and died in toe versa ry of her drowned. Mr. controversy on the suhject of slavery, and, though not satisUctory to all the friends of adjustment, were as a whole regarded as reas- i onably fair, and the best which could be se-rope. cured. The question was replete with diffi- culty and danger, and has been passed upon by Congress, and its action sanctioned bv a but by general laws, said an English plnlos- I is freedom of the press hat is the right large majority of the American people.

Tho opber. May be that even Tour country will of political discussion 7 bere the idea Soath wiih honor have claimed liais; and vet, very soon be called to feel that it is determm- I of German union, of Gorman independence 7 as people, in a spirit of devotion to the lied (aa surely it is) to uphold, nay, still to How goes un the project of on nation, which ion; they propose to stand by this settlement heighten the glorious position it already holds, 1 that learned race ta'kedso much about How )n it true import so long it is faithfully it will scarcely be possible, should it even be 1 goes the revolutionary csose here that kings observed bv the free States. With the North, convenient not to put a weight into the bal- 1 and princes pretended to favor and to bow then, resw'the responsibility of msintaming ance, where the destinies of the old world down to it? All these ideas seem to have inviolate this mutual pledge of faith, upon and its civilization are to be weighed, it will lost their prower. There seem none to do them Indeed it seem at time as tho scarce 'y be possible not to give any thing more reverence, whicb hang events so momentous for good or evil Enquirer of the 11th case or a Mrs. dye, a widow City, who had gone into the mile a.stant, to visit her her supper and retired in took the cholera in the night morning died on the anm-, husbands death, who last year as carried off by the same disease.

1 G7 Nearly 1300 dead letters, contain ing property of value, consisting of money in various sums, bills of exchange, tcn for a- 07- The Hampshire Gazette states that on ranging from 3 1 to $20,000. were Monday, the 14th mat. Mr. I. B.

T. Damon of de.d-letter office Washington Cummmgton, mowed in Northampton Mead- Ne" Office during the quar-ows, on the land ot Mr. Alpheu. Lyman, nne th June 5 let-oere and three-fourths of herdsgrass and clover, ef were to the proper parties, which stood about three feet and nine inch- remaining aving been unreclaun-on the average, tn the short space of four and 6 ere to the proper office in Wash- lAivtrtA one-fourth hours The tmniverenry of our national birthdav, sacred to the cause of freedom, and hallowed by so many dear and interesting recollections, is well chosen for an interchange of sentiments upon this great and perilous question, and for reviewing the true relation which the instantly. Ilia body was left at Portland.

Last year his brother, while at work Upon the same boat, made a mia-tep, Tell overboard and was ao much injured that he died in two weeks. i CJ- Gen. James Wilson, who got bidly burned st the fire at Sin Francisco, writes to friend in New Hampshire" ijy hands and face were terribly burned, and are not well yet. My hands are sail in bandages and very tender. My face is getting along very well and I shall escape without any scar.

Yrou I may remember that I had a mole on my right cheek it is burned off entirely smooth, and there is no appearance of the mole left. I am really sorry to lose it, although it hra troubled roe there thirty years gone by, to shave over it. CCf Mias Susan B. Dmsmore and Mary Ann Goodrich, in company with Win. Bell, were out on Lake Erie from Westfield, New York, on the lfttli, in a sail boat on a pleasure ride, when the boat upset snd both ladies were Bell saved himself by 1 The fedlowing bit of biography is honorable artcner.

ho wofked at 12a a week at a gar den Pear the Duke of Devon-lnre's villa at Ch.Sw,qk, five mile from Hyde Park saM Ir did something that offended the master and turned offi He was standing one day unemplpyifd near the dukes garden gate in passing, spoke to him, a seer- Uiat be a journey ms a gardener, out of WOflt and walking into the garden, tho young man with him, wa pleased with hi ni intelligence and manners out the manners of a sycophant, sneaking with svcophanlish words up to the side of a nobleman, but the of an intelligent self respecting man, who knew profession, and could speak Liberalism in Europeo far as outward manifestation goes, seems in a prostrate condition. Its triumph seem to have faded away, and few can rejoice at present appearances save those who hate the very words of progress, reform, revolutionary ideas. Such conservatives may see the popular cause jn and even see ab- solutism consolidating itself. They can see the very powers that, three year ago, stood forth as lhc champion of reform, now in alliance with the power they then opposed. Freedom, it is lamentable to say, bas been betrayed by it professed friends, nd Its timid advocates have cither been purchased or bribed into subimssioa.

Absolutism in the person of Nicholas has become firmer its steps stronger its measures bolder than for a cen lory. The Russian autocrat commands respect, 1 if he does not get the sympathy of Itheralists. He boldly snnounced, when the last French this her ruling minds have cheated the people with promise which, probably, they never meant to keep. Such a change would break up efiectuallv the centralization that has made Fan every thing and the dfpartment of so little political sccount. As appearance are, Prussian influence is on the decline, Austrian powe- is increasing, bile Russia ts consolidating its strength and rejoicing to Its triumph.

There is something at least respectable in the conduct of i this power. hen the French king was an exile when the Pru-ion kirg wa a prison' er when the Austrian emperor was denationalized when the pope was wanderer, and tlie popular tide seemed to be even risicg a. bout the palace of the czar itse'f, Russ a issued it ukase, it will oe recollected, anoounc- were informed last evening bv the Mates bear to each other and to the-Umon, of Mr. Wlge tlie Kronaut ad hi under the federal compact. It will enable the coipanT aafely about five miles north-pa, r.ot.c to hold sweet communion together, east of Ledger 2M.

irrespective of miserable partisan divisions, 1 1 over tho great snd absorbing question which A Fltixo Lade. If we may credit a state-concerns our political peace, and to strengthen mellt mde by the Madr.d correspondent of Ai.ih nlhor KaufIb anH hand L.e the Cj)rrjfr de la Gironde the means of each others hearts and hands fr renewed to the sufleHngsqf nation than the noble en- there was little to choose between the poai-tirnent of sympathy to tlie straggling, the tionxif the Prussian court measures and the commiseration to tlie fallen, an asylum tothe Austrian measures a. 1 are so cringing to dea-persecuted, or at the most generous offer, potic power. There appear but few sign that but which even a Turkish min.ster dare to de- a German constitutional government, such as chne. jtwo years ago was the nflly cry of Germany, There may be some who believe that the will soon arise.

Prussian intrigue seems to on-acc rotation of the generous offer of the govern the more important step. In fact, for Lni'ed blatea is but an indirect answer of some s' months past, Prussia, that led so well Austria to the glorious declarauon of Mr. the revolution tor a season, has done little but Webster, which found so njghty an echo in higgle for the anoils that absolutism put with-every American breast, tn answer scarcely in the grasp her court. The democrat-less arrogant than tlie first foolish provocation ic party there, if not dead, are depressed, and was; there may be some who believe that the just now have little part or voice in what is United Mate may even not speak, but hav- going on. in" once spoZen their word must be obeyed.

France teems til alive with politics, but A to me, It my duty not to repress even 1 what will come hardly two on the spot pre-any humble wish about the further step of diet alike. One thing look well that is, that yoor Government to me it would be quite in- he desire formal republican inatitui ion seem convenient either to entertain or to express far from growing weaker timing the people, any feeling else than tho moat fervent gret- Her leading statesmen making of no account ltude for the generous tn.cnlmnof yourcoun- her weak president favor revision of the try and of your Government, and tne most re- constitution, and the selection of De Tocque-spectfu appreciation of their noble conduct villa aa the framer of a proposed reform may toward myself and my compamona, which I took well. hetner he has enough of the beg you will be so kind toconver to the Gov- practical about him to propose a prope. government and the people of the nited States, 1 ernment for I ranee, one she ha been strug-togother with the humble declaration of mine, ghng for these thirty year, remain to be that whatever may be the tale I have to meet, seen. hat she ha aaac is, that her local it will be, even in the moment of death after communes, her little municipal government, the trust to God, always my eluef consola- mav have the direction of their own affair in turn, that your glorious eountry, the grave i reality, aa they do in name.

Muna ftlullippe, judgment of your wise men a wtll the before hi elevation, professed to favor thia sentiment of your people, have deemed the idea, but basely deserted it hen he thrust peop have deemed the poor Hungarian ex- from him Lafayette; and from that tune to Mt. lloLidkt Semixart. Tlie anniversary of this institution will take place on Thursday, the 7to of August. The public examination will commence on the previous V' --r States, though rare England, whose insti- Tuesday afternoon, and continue through the morning of toe anniversary. Rev.

Mr. Stone, of the Pari: st. Church, Boston, is expected to deliver the address. -Dome UII ny years ago, a young man, a to its subject, the architect of the famous Crystal Palace; toe case is similar lo thousands that could be pointed to in the United tutions, social and political, are loo unfavorable to the development and elevation of untitled merit Some thirty years ago, a Narrow at Niabara. Thomas A.

Logan, an estimable young Lawyer OfCm-cmnati, son of Ihe comedian, had a narrow escape for his life a few days ago at Niagara Falls. Ay jng lady a stranger to him, had ventured too far out on a projecting rock over the rapids above the cataract she became giddy, screamed for help. Young Logan, who happened to be utanding on the hank, flew to her rescue, and succeeded in getting her safely on shore but lost a owntaitince and fell into the boiling surge. The young lady fainted, and the men on the bank were too much paralyzed to offer assistance. Lucky for Logan the water at the spot where he fejl, formed a whirlpool, and carried him round several tunes.

In one o( his gyrations be seized bush that overhung the water, and succeeded extricating himself from hi perilous position. Had he fallen a foot further out bevood the edge of the whirlpool no human aid could have prevented him from being earned over the frightful cataract. Cincinnati Commercial. Coloxizatiox large CowrAST or Emigrants. The Rev.

J. M. Pease, whose letter concerning the self-emancipation of John Bellows published yesterday, ts now in this city, to procure aiif in sending out a large coinnany of emigrants from New Or-let ns, in December next. About 350 are now alreadjr engaged, and other are expected, which Will raise the number' to 50a Th exnense of thi expedition will be at lesst $25 000. Of this, it tt pXMcted thnt come $15,000 will be raised in Louisians, Missi ippi ami Alabama, where these emigrants belong.

A lsre amount will be piveo by the masters, by whom Rome of them ui be emancipated He needs to raise the balance, Si 0,000, at the Nrth. Boston Tuesday, lion. Joseph Bell, formerly of HaverhiJh N. and recently for several vesrs a fesidenl of Boston, died suddenly at S'lralops, of disoaseof the heart. Ilis remain were brooglft lo Boston on Friday was graduate of Dartmouth endre, a political and personal friend of Mr.

Webster and 4 firm supporter of the adjustment urea. He was (tj years of age. Benjamin Shields, democrat, supported Alabama the Union candidate ft Ijovernar, The Mobile Advertiser, the lead- insf whijf press, haa concluded ta put MP Mr. 0 bmeldaa same. The Next Congress.

Democrat chos- en already g4, wh.gs til. N.no state are to choose 48 members in August, namely, Ar- kansas 1, Alabama 7, Indiana 10, Kentucky 10, North Carolina ft, Tennessee 11. 1 i Crops it 1lIaIois, -The northern and central portion of the state have suffered con- i i siderable by excessive rams, xnd tlie wheat i bas been destroyed in many places, and other crop damaged to some extent Southern 111- 1 tnois has been blessed with a very favorable season, and the harvest will be abundant. efforts in the cause of equality. The timid and druhting may seize the occasion to gather light and courage.

Those conscious ot honest error can retrace their profitless wanderings. and last, though not leoaf, the had cao be held up to public execration and scorn, an I be thorn of their po tv er to do harm they who would despoil and devastate thia fair heritage of Heaven to indulge at brat a morbid, sickly, and mistaken sentiment to find forever all there is valued snd bosotifui from a tram of events which has long furnished wonder and admiration for an envious and erroneous world to cast down the strong and impassable bar- ner which a free constitution has erected be- tween freedom snd despotism, A abut Iha gat, of nwry os mankind I have the honor to be, with profound re- gard, yoor friend, D. S. DICKINSON. Flags or the Revolctios.

There is now in Alexandria, the first flag taken during the Revolution by Gen. Washington from the Hessians, at Trenton. It is com- pood of xk, beautifully embroidered in needlework the crown appears prominent, and the dale 1775 on the from. Also, the identical flag of th seventh regiment, and -now beats this inscription Toe surrender of laird Cornwallis, being the crowning glory of the complete success oC the American arms. The flag is o( rich silk, well perforated with bullet holes Gen.V ashmgton bodyguard flag is also there silk, ith the mottoi Conquer or die.

The free soil state convention to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieut. Oovernor, will be holden at Worcester on Tuesday, tho ltoth day of September, at ten o'clock A.M. pe not unworthy of sympathy. I may die, but the cause will yetnse and, with or without me, the battle will be fought once more, which met the approbation of gn at, glorious and free democratic America. Amen.

But, dear there is yet one thing which I must beg you to clear of all mmrepresdnta-tion before your (Jovernment, that the answer given by the Ottoman Jlimstry may be tu'i? appreciated. Now, I havo no florid the kfiing will berep resMifd to the world as a benevolent step of the Sub'mie Porte. They would n.ake the world br owe that though political conside ration not allow them to restore all Hun-ganan exiles to liberty, st.II it was a noble re-oliition of the Purte to restrict tlie deten- about it without embarrassment to another no malter wham; The duke asked him to The io his -x sent down in Devonshire. If th iqut. Hi leg soon became siiffand swol- I There he soon made way, and reached, a a led, and the pain extended his Prat.llc1 gardener, the very o.

ststz. vssr face of his body in the region of the heart be- i the world as Mr. Paxton, the designer of the black and he died nr great agony. The Crystal Palace. particulars of this extraordinary ease are vouched for by the Philadelphia Ledger.

The Franklin took out fOOO.OOO in specie from Jf. for Havre on Saturday..