Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

From Me Ghle. TCIBITK OF RESPECT. Upon receiving the intelligence of the death The following are the official returns of the late election for Governor, from all the Counties in the State hut one. Erin John II. Walker.

Mercer Walter Oliver. Democrats (30) in Italic. on the "strong side." Tlie rematuder the Hon. William T. Marry, late Postmas ter (ieneral, a large number of Mail Contract Wolf.

We subjoin the following letter from General Houston to the gentleman, who brought the intelligence: Sa.v. Augustine, Texas, 5th October, lb35. i Dear Sir, At your request I hand you a memorandum, that you may be informed of our situation. War in defence of our Rights and Oaths, and Constitution is inevitable Lo Texas! ors assembled at die Indian Queen (Brown'6) Foreign From the New York Commercial LATE EROM ENGLAND. Just as we were ready for press we received our papers by the packet ship Independence, Captain Nye, from Liverpool, which vessel sailed on the 27th of September, to which dais we have our tiles of English papers.

Th vorv Into hour r.rnimels US to be VerV Hotel, in the City ot Washington, on the eve Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver ning of the Mill October. thraeitc is cheap and easily proenmd from the Queen's County, Kilkenny, and Tippera-ry Collieries. Oilier coal can be obtained from Leitrim and Roscommon. The annual expense of the rail road (03 miles) is estimated at 93. The proceeds will consist in the passage emigrants, postage of letters the internal intercourse between Galway and Dublin goods between England and A-merica, to be so packed in either country as to be easily transferred to rail road carriages.

The outward carriage is computed at five millions sterling per annum, and the homeward the same. Wilh regard to emigrants to North America, they amounted in to between Cli and The meeting was called to order by E. P. Muh. 911 378 183 354 4G 403 4194 829 Johnson.

Esu. of Kentucky, who explained From the Gettysburg Compiler. Theelection is over, and has terminated in favor of the opposition. It is evident, that this disaster could not have befallen the Democratic Republican party of Pennsylvania, but through an unfortunate division. The democratic party is as strong and powerful as ever, although the opposition has succeeded for a brief time, through the division in our ranks, United States will the obicet ot ihe same whereupon the tollow-1 L.t'Uloru lis section, they will ing gentlemen were chosen officers: Bradford 11 oinmeew irom tu bnof with our extracts, but so far as we have join hmUmn Uj been able to glance at the-London papers up reCflWe If Volnnter from the of Land.

We have that time will he short! The gifts of accident are not likely to bt slighted either by the one or the other. The election of Joseph Ritsti is aa event calculated to diffuse unusual joy among the anti-masons and whigs; and to jidge front the Federal newspapers, it would seen that the whigs had not yet discovered that they were used simply as instruments for the elevation of the successful candidate. Nothing has amused us more than to observe since the election, that the Blie-lights hum hrightcr, and that they are mad enough to flatter themselves with the idea, that Pennsylvania Democratic Pennsylvania is lost to the candidates of the Baltimore Convention' This delightful hallucination on the part of oac enemies will soon pass away. divisions that heve distracted the democratic party will soon cease to operate, ami Richard C. Stockton, ot Maryland, l'resi-' millions of acres of our best Lands unchoscn John II.

Avery, of South Carolina, 1st Vice i "uuur and unappropriated. Let each man come wilh a good rifle and one hundred rounds of ammuiiition-and come soon. which there is no cause or disposition to tinue, but every consideration of patriotism calls aloud for union and harmony which can John M.K iprurnml. nf New Ynrfc. 3,1 Vlr.n centre 1 00,000.

1 heir present lare is about 1 each to the aoth, we nna.re eveiu ot Mr. O'Connel is agitating Scotland by a visit. There were great doings in his honor by the Trades in Glasgow, on the 21st of September. In one of bis speeches to the operatives, be denounced the Houso of Lords as an odious anil execrable body," and called spou the people to "help him to put the Lords Cambria Our war-cry is "Liberty or Death." Our' 13 the present mode proposed, they would President; easily be restored, by a sacrifice of personal 241 446 38 290 1577 1246 814 principles are to support the Constitution, and i save half the expense of vicliiilliug, which in teeling on the altar of principle, i Fortunately tliere is no diversity of opinion down with the Usurper! Your friend, detention by contrary winds, at the ports Wm. Neil, of Ohio, Jos.

M. Brown, of Michigan, Secretaries. Wm. Smith, of Virginia, On motion of Mr. E.

P. Johnson, which Clearfield Chester Columbia Crawford SAML. HOUSTON where they now embark, sometimes consumes or division, in our ranks, on the subject of the all their means. The number of cabin passen 'ensuing Presidential election. The whole nil oi me way.

SPAIN. i. To Isaac Parker, Esq. present. have no lime to make any comments.

The people of the United States will respond aa uj well. was gers is estimated as at present amounting to 20,000 annually. Among the profits on the democratic yarty of the state is united, as one man, on MARTIN VAN BL'REN of New Jtcmlved, That a Committee of two from to the rail ot their brethren in ltsxas: rail road line through Ireland, may be men York, for the Presidency, and Col. RICHARD while we are not prepared to sacrifice vi- Those gentlemen friendly to the rights of tioned passengers wishing to embark in the cod and herring fisheries; also, the sea-weed and kelp for manure, the marble quarries, the each State and Territory be appointed, whose duty it shall be to submit a report and resolutions, expressive of the views and feeling9 of this meeting, upon the lamented death of the late Postmaster General, the Hon. Wm.

Presidency-ihe nominees of the National lal and fundamental principles, we shall -Convention, which was held in the city of be happy to be among the first to contn- Free and Republican Governments, are requested to meet at the Red River Exchange, on this evening at half past 7 o'clock, to take improvements on Ihe lakes at the western in May last and will give them a bute as far as in us lies to that desiraWti termination of the road, those on the Shannon, 1. I'Ariiy. hereupon the following Com end. Pennsyhanian. and the couutius interested directly througl mittee was appointed: into consideration the situation ot their lel-low-couutrymen in Texas.

A- change of Ministry has taken place in Spain. General Alava i3 appointed foreign minister, M. Mandizabel of marine, Mariana Amros, of war and Don Martin de los Herre-ios of the interior. All liberals. M.

Mandi-sabel has published an address to the queen, in which he declares his views and intentions. It is not said in so many words, but we infer from this document that he will advocato the The reported battle of Ihe 1 1th turns out, as we exacted, to have been nothing more than a smart skirmish, in which only one English battalion was engaged, and sustained a loss ot two killed and leu wounded. The total loss of the queen's troops in killed and hdward 1. Juhiibon and John llutcluns, of which it will pass, viz: Dublin, Meath, Kil dare, Westmeatb, Kings, Queens, aud Gal Natchitoches, Oct. 7, 183j.

Kentucky. 1137 719 403 1280 1380 1336 997 423 14 211 3 1204 471 1S8G 935 430 880 109 way, comprising four millions of acres and James Rceside and Matthew D. Gregg, of one million of inhabitants; besides 23 other Pennsylvania. JJuuplun Delaware Erie Fayette franklin Greene Huntingdon Indiana Juniata Jellerson Lehigh Lancaster Luzerno Lycoming Lebanon Mercer Milllin Montgomery Northumberland Rit. 1517 3343 1000 1669 2060 1239 3023 3584 1303 1070 C94 323 4051 767 999 1743 2320 1210 1944 1705 2207 1075 2555 1524 763 240 1914 7018 1488 1277 2012 1680 866 3011 882 25G0 7G9 5012 4398 55 75 53 833 594 2031 468 2135 614 425 3175 226 2192 2GG5 Mr.

O'ConneWs reply to Sir Robert Peel. The leader of tlm linjilish Tories, counties, indirectly benefited comprising 1 1 I lenry Moore and Vv ilham Smith, of lr- 400 285-1 1531 1504 1733 2534 1075 1712 610 337 1799 809 877 1192 70 C99 164 1132 1423 3GG 1324 991 583 3G9 841 42S3 013 1159 021 519 909 1747 784 3135 701 1801 4727 620 205 203 456 873 542 668 578 847 252 2162 714 2652 1070 triumphant majority. The only ditl'erence of opinion that can possibly now exist in the party, may be with respect to our electoral ticket. One portion of the party may say, that the delegates elected to the 4th of March Convention were not authorised by the people to form an electoral ticket, whereby the present ticket is not valid nor satisfactory to the people, even without the arguments of the dissolution of the convention and the formation of the ticket before the nomination of the candidates, while the other portion of the party might be disposed to hold on to it tenaciously, as the act of a majority of the party. ginia.

Sir lkolxTt Peel, a nvm of superior lalcnls millions of acres and 5 millions of inhabitants. Through this great central line, also would Hugh McKIdery and Wm. B. Stokes, of Maryland. anil great influence his party, lately took iht! occasion to attack tlio political institu ultimately pass, at least, all the British trade to the West Indies and South America.

The Loudon and Dublin Board of Directors will wounded was 400, Gen. Espartero being a- 1 homas A. McCee and A. Morgan of New judge Mclean. Many citizens favorable to Judge McLear as a candidate for the Presisency, recently-commenced a movement to secure a concert of action in Ihe State of Ohio, towards the promotion of that gentleman's election: The publicity of their movement, arrested the attention of the Judge, who addressed to one of them the subjoined letter: Richland, (0.) -August 31, 1835.

Dear Sir Being informed that my friends from different parts of Ohio, having consulted together, have come to a determination to organize and endeavor to produce a concert of action throughout the Stale, on the subject of the election of President; and as yon are chairman of one of the principal committees, winch has been constituted with a view to this ob York. tions of this country, and to represent the Lynch Law outrages which wc nil deplore, uiong the latter. The change of ministry seems to ive al consist of 1G, as also those of Gal way, Liver ready produced a good effect. The junta of pool, Manchester, Bellast, hirmingham, Edin John J. Hough, of Tennessee.

Olho llinton and A. Bobeo, of Ohio. Win. D. Waples, of Delaware.

A. Naltmarsh and Wm. Fuller, of Georgia. a3 I lie necessary consequences of a domo cratic fi rm of government. The coircs Murei.i has dissolved itself, and it was hoped burgh and New York.

Ihe small farmers Such a controveisy will be worse than useless, 1 1 tenants, fishermen, in all the villages of that the other provinces would speedily re 7 it must, if permitted to rage, terminate in toe overthrow of democracy and the defeat of It. Wadsworth and Wrn. B. Thompson, of pondent of the Albany Daily Advertiser, quotes the following paragraph as part ol the counties interested, may club together and turn to their commence in the government. take shares.

io tarther deposit than one tlie reply made by O'Connell to the unjust pound will be required until an act of Parli- POSTSCRIPT. HIGHLY 1NTEUEST ING FROM TEXAS. meat creating the company is procured, our candidates. It is ol small moment what names compose our electoral ticket, if the people confide in the men and approve of their nomination. A spirit' of concession does now prevail aspersions ol Sir Uoliert Peel.

"Peel in his speech says, that democra ject, it is proper that I should make you the By the Southern mail of last evening, we cy has not flourished in America. Why have highly interesting intelligence troin From the New York Evening Star. loliowing communication: with the great body of the party. 1 he peo Texas. The New Orleans True American On all occasions, since my name has been The draining of the rich alluvial bottom lands of the Mississippi, which are annually says: "It appears that Gen.

Cos has landed they began their war, the year 1 was born, and that was sixty years ago, and tliey have gone on prospering ever since. And Northampton Perry Philad'a City County Pike M'Kean Potter Schuylkill Susquehanna S( mrerset Tioga Union Venango ple have taken the matter into their own hands and will, we have no doubt, cast aside as an enemy, every factiouist, who may oppose the troops, arms and ainunition, at Copeno, with Michigan. J. N. O.

Stockton, of Florida. J. Dodd and J. Ray, of New Jersey. Dr.

J. Temple, of Illinois. P. fleers, of Indiana. G.

W. Avery and D. II. Saltmarsh of North Carolina. J.

Forbes, Alabama. The Committee having retired, after a short consultation, returned, and, through their Chairman, E. P. JohnsonEsq. of Kentucky, presented the following report and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting: Whereas, Intelligence of the death of Wm.

T. Barry having just been received, a large inundated, Irorn the mouth ot the Uluo to the spoken of in reference to the Presidency, I have given my friends to understand in conversation and by communications, that have been published, that I would not be a party to Balize, and which are estimated at near 13 the view of lorcing the lexonians to submis what could bir Robert Peel find against glorious work. In order to carry out the re millions of acres, is a subject of vital import 802 1351 2034 88 50 6 1172 789 89 176 653 4G7 210 386 85 757 1653 them? Horrible outrage; a murder com sion. The effect of the movement has been electric all Texas is up and in arms and commendation ol the Rational Gonvention on this subject, and to restore union and harmo mitted on five gamblers who came peace is no more talked ot. A general ren ance, beginning to be much agitated in Mis-sisippi, and the numerous other states iinme diately interested.

We have, to be sure, un into a They ny in the Democratic party, our Democratic town and cheated its inhabitants. fellow citizens of the borough of Gettysburg, held a meeting at the public house of Mr. settled lands enough in all conscience on th vast prairies, stretching away to the Rocky deserved lo be ducked and sent away. The people wanted to send thnm away; they resisted, ami in tlio attack upon their place, Harvey 1). Wattles, on Saturday evening last mountains; hut fertile as it is, it is not sue land as the rich black mould of the low bot whose proceedings, we are rejoiced to to our readers.

They breathe a spirit 'Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland York toms on the ureal Father of Waters, number of Mail Contractors, now in Washington, on private business, have met to give an adequate expression of their sorrow at so melancholy an event. which should pervade the bosom of every true democrat. The democratic friends of both the The Yicksburg Miss.) Register, in an abl dozvous has been fixed upon, and every man I is preparing for battle, Rsfore the convention assembled, it is probable that blood will have been shed, and that that body vill declare the independence of Texas, and assume authority until that independence is achieved. It appears that Cos has had the impudence, in the name of Santa Anna, to demand the delivery to him of several distinguished citizens of Texas." The following is an extract from an address which has been issued by the Committee of Safely of the jurisdiction of Columbia: article, thinks the plan of draining practicable, candidates for Governor were in attendance, In considering the life and character of the deceased, we behold one of the happiest in-Ihiences of our blessed Constitution a man a physician was shot. The people got hold of llie five men and hung thorn.

Tliere they committed murder, and for such proceedings I am as little tlio advocate as Sir Uoliert Peel can he. But what docs lie do? lie attributes that murder lo their government. Are there no murderers in this country? Did Sir Robert Peel never 65,651 93,964 40,200 in about equal numbers the officers and the members of the committee were selected equally from both sides, and the proceedings rising, by the proper exercise of genius and and recommends a company to be formed with 25 millions of dollars capital $100 each share. The company to construct dykes and canals, and improve the streams, and to exact tolls thereon lo assess also, aud tax lands reclaimed, owned by persons who refuse to a contest that shall be likely to lead to an election of Chief Magistrate by the House of Representatives. As a matter of choice, I would not take the office through the instrumentality of the House.

I was fully aware that ibis course on my part would discourage my friends and injure my prospects; but I was not desirous of the office, except on such terms as would enable me to carry out those principles, which would elevate and trariquihze the political action of the country. i I was not unaware that there were several gentlemen, ho looked to the office, as 1 believe, with more dicilude than myself, and who had higher claims to the suffrages of their fellow citizens; and as it would hardly be expected that these claims would be postponed, my resolution was taken in reference to such a state of things. My anticipations, have been realized. Tlie ground on which the contest seems now to be placed by those who are opposed to the Baltimore Convention and from the number of candidates in tho field, it is not probable that this ground tan be changed, necessarily, on the principles I have avowed, excludes me from the list ef Not official. were adopted ith but three dissenting voices.

This was a proud evening to the democracy of our borough. Ihe enemy can no longer hear of Peterton, or what has been called become stockholders. The charter to be por- throw fire brands into our ranks. Let our brethren abroad do likewise and make ar the Manchester massacre? (cheers.) petmil, but the states to have the power of Why the actors in the hangings in Anieri-, purchase at specified periods, ca. what thev call Lvneli Law.

will be. Louisiana, of course being on the dlta of virtue, to the highest places in the government. It was the fortune of Wii.mam T. Baiiiiy to be called by his countrymen to stations of great responsibility, and often in the most turbulent times. Jl consilient Democrat, the People's interest and welfare found in him a willing sacrifice.

.1 1'ulrivl Soldier, when his country required the stoutest hearts, her history bears testimony to bis prowess in her scr-Wce; an Ouatoii with no superior, and a Statesman without miile, bis eloquence and rangements to meet in convention on the 8th lay ot January next and tliere settle the (in asthev ou-'ht to bo. l.tmislied for their Mississippi and owning seven millions of ferences and dissensions, then, so sure as Pennsylvania legislature. SENATE. City of Philadelphia: George W. To-lam, Abraham Miller.

County of Philadelphia: George N. Baker, Francis J. Harper, Jesse R. Burden. Chester and Delaware: George IV.

Smith, Francis James. Montgomery: Jamrs Paul. Bucks: William T. Rogers. Northampton, Lehigh, Peter New-hard, Peter S.

Michler. Berks and Schuylkill: Pau. Geiger, Jacob that will be the proud anniversary of the glorious victory achieved by our venerable Presi. dent Andrew Jackson, at iew Orleans, over counsels were ever on the side of justice and British regulars, so sure will the democracy Whilst Cos is disembarking his troops, whilst he is sending for teams to transport his munitions of we will have time to take rur station on tlie road between him and San Antonio, in which event victory will be certain. All Texas has been informed of war and many of her citizens are now marehing to the principal place of rendezvous, Kerr's nil the labacca.) A largo company have engaged to leave Brazoria on the inst.

at which time and place every patriot should present himself to- action. Fellow-citizens, we have now an opportunity of opening the war with a glorious triumph, a triumph which in its ultimate consequences will prove the salvation, of Texas. By defeating of Cos, Santa- Antonio will fall as a matter of course, and then there will not be a formidable division of the despot's troops within a thousand miles-of Texas; crime; and I'll warrant the American gov-1 le -ii ed. I he whole valley, however, and the en- crnment will do all it can to punish them; Vnlon KoM incalculable ex-above ail I am sure it will never applaud, tent, the acquisition of such invaluable cotton, or thank, or reward any of them. Hut rice, and sugar tracts thrown into the market, what did Sir Robert Peei's government do 'and the capitalists of New Orleans, and of the to theauthors of Ihe Manchester massacre? northern cities, will find here an object of in-They gave them thanks, and rewarded Uor funds now idle.

1 ho salubrity 3 i I also ot the entire valley of the Mississippi, of Pennsylvania put to route and triumph over the piebald lorces ot Governor Kiluer and the virtue. It was, however, in the character of a gentleman of honor of integrity of sensibility, that most uf us knew him best; and we defy all the hosts of malice and of envy to point to United Mates 15ank. candidates. I adhere to my principles, and of course acquiesce most cheerfully in the decision. As a citizen, I shall ever opposo that I Krebs.

UNION AND HARMONY. Democratic Republican Meeting. A very great number of the Democratic Re mem anu nonoieu u.em. )V Ms improvement; a result which I conscientiously believe to be wrong in policy or in principle. The same correspondent continues as 0f inappreciable importance.

It will no lon- This declaration is duo to myselt, to my follows: a single blot on the bright escutcheon of his name. 1 1 is death under circumstances so peculiar, far, far, from home and country, surrounded by strangers, must give a pang to every gene ger be the dreaded grave of the enterprising emigrant, operating so hanefully as it now publican Gitizens ot the uorough oi ueuys-burg, (being the friends and supporters of both the late Democratic Candidales for the friends generally, and especially to those of them who sustained the Administration, and Dauphin and Lebanon: John Harper. Lancaster: John Slrohm, Henry llibshman. Yfork and Adams: David MiddlecolT, James AP Con key. Cumberland and Perry: Charles B.

Penrose. Franklin: David Fui.lekton. Northumberland and Union: Isaac Slenk- er. does on the prosperity of that region. office of Governor) convened at the public rous and patriotic bosom, and authorises us to who were among the first to introduce rny name into the contest.

I wish to remove from all my friends any embarrassment which they may ft el iu the ensuing election of Chief "This explanation of O'Conncll's respecting what is termed 'Lynch is of great utility at this moment, as it is not understood in its true light by the majority of persons in this country, and the Tory writers have made it the text on which to string the most abominable inferences respecting seize on tho present occasion, to testily our admiration for his character, and regret at his house ot Harvey 1). Wattles, in said borough, on Saturday evening ihe 17th inst. to consult and devise the means most proper, al this lime, to restore union and harmony to the Democratic Republican party. Major George Smyser was elected President, William Ilollzworth, and Adam Moury, Vice Presidents; and Mos MilTlin, Huntingdon, George M'Cul- loath. Therefore, Ilesolred, 1st.

That in the death of William T. Bar Ric hmond, Indiana, Oct. 3. EMIGRATION TO THE WEST. We have so often mentioned this subject, that we would look on in silence now, if it did not almost exceed belief.

The 'movers' may find some room perhaps, in ihe ide and 'far but where upon earth, do they all come from? It would seem that the whole loch Magistrate on my account. With great respect, I am, Very truly and sincerely yours, JOHN Mcl.FAN. Moses H. Ivirby, Esq. Columbus, Ohio.

months will pass away ere they can be here, before which period yon will be armed, prepared and disciplined for war; and in a situation to defy any force which the Despot can send against you. Your foes (the foes of liberty) are composed of the clergy and military; (unhallowed association!) headed by a military chieftain, and a man whose character during a long and evenrful career, has- been marked by every act tliat characterise an ambitious chief, who to elevate himself would destroy the liberties Lycominsr, Centre, Alexander Irvin. ry, late Postmaster, aud more recently Minis Luzerne and Columbia: Uzal Hopkins Susquehanna, Almon II. Read. the lawless liberty and utter disregard ol hun an life existing under your republican institutions." ter to Spain, we have met wilh a national ca- es McClean, and JohnZiegler, Secretaries.

When on motion the follow ing committee was Bedford and Somerset: Henry II. Fore. amity. d. That in him Liberty has lost one of her selected, equally from amonz the friends of East and North had broke loose upon us, and were pourimr in almost as numerous as the noblest champions; Honor ono of her purest apostles, and Humanity one of her worthiest sons.

northern hordes that overwhelmed ancient Rome. Certainly, the great thoroughfare which is now constructing through this place, is well denominated the 'National it each candidate, to report resolutions expressive of Ihe sense of this meeting, viz: William N. Irvine Esq. Andrew G. Miller, Fsq.

Geo. Ziegler, Esq. John B. Claik, Esq. Jacob Culp, John Barrett, John L.

Fuller, Esq. and David Ziegler, who, after some time, reported Westmoreland: Sam 1 L. Carpenter. Washington: Isaac Leet. Allegheny: Cornelius Darrngh.

Beaver and Butler: John Dickey. Fayette and Greene: John A. Sangston. Armstrong, Meek Kelley. Mercer, Thomas S.

Cunningham. Democrats in Roman. Whig small capi might be appropriately called even now, the ihe following, which were adopted wilh but Road ot Nations, torwe have samples ol mosi of ihem upon it. A gentleman of this place, informs us that he counted in one day, this AN IRISHMAN. fall of Montgomery was deplored by friends and foes.

I lo was an Irishman by birth, and though scarce years of age, was a veteran soldier. He had shared in the labors and triumphs of Wolf was distinguished for talent and genius blessed with a mild and constant temper, and dauntless courage, the highest honors of his profession awaited him in the British service. These he abandoned for the enjoyment of domestic hap three dissenting votes. tals. Anti-masons Italic.

New members ol his country. Such are our toes and such their leader. More- than one half of Mexico is on your side; and one of her most distinguished sons, Zavalah, sought an asylum in Texas, and wiM be- found in the ranks with you; several others together wilh the Vice President, Lave been arrested on their way to Texas. Te despot dare not como himself, or Bend ajarge force to Texas, for fear the Republicans will rise against him in the Interior: thus you perceive our situation will be far from being- so. desperate as the disparity of our numbers- would indicate.

3d. That in remembrance of bis many virtues, each person present will wear crape on the left arm for thirty days, and that the same bo recommended to all Mail Contractors in the United States not present, who concur in the same opinion of bis worth. 4th. That a copy of the proceedings, officially signed by the President and Vice Presidents and Secretaries of this meeting, be presented to his bereaved widow aud family, with our sincere condolence for the irreparable loss Resolved, That we, as Democrats and frionds of MARTIN VAN Col. RICH marked thus HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES week, surly three moving wagons crossing the ford below town.

The average number would probably be two-thirds of that. ARD M. JOHNSON, deeply regret the difference in opinion, as to the candidates lately Philadelphia city Thomas S. Smith, supported by the Democratic party for tho of In the discussion of the infamous project of laws relating to the press in the French Chamber of Deputies, Ihe celebrated French poet De Lamartiue, although unused to mingle iu politics, rose on ihe side of liberty and made a great impression. Amidst the deg radaiion brought upon the French nation through their representatives by the these laws, there is satisfaction in finding, the brightest names of her present literature, on the side of freedom.

M. de Lamartine concluded with the utterance of the following impressive remark, the truth of which may ere long fearfully demonstrated "For my own part, 1 took no share in the-revolution of July. I saw it with sorrow; but I acquiesced in it as soon as I saw it fairly in possession of the affairs of the Do not let us give it Ihe lie do not let us forget that if the people do sometimes pardon those. who enslave, it never pardons those who betray-it." In the course of the debate projihecics and threats from the leading members of the Opposition were frequent and emphatic. M.

Royer Collard, the veteran master of several of the present Ministry, rebuked in the strong From the Georgia Stnndnrd nf Union. Charles B. Trego, Joseph B. Smith, Lewis fice ol Governor ol Pennsylvania, in conse Developpments are daily made, not only of. quence of which our opponents have gained a lvrumbhaar, James llutchisou, Henry Snackman, William B.

Reed. piness in the country of his adoption. But iiicii uiey and tlie country have sustained and that a copy of these proceedings bfl also the truth ol Mr. htevvarl narrative ol the dis temporary triumph. 1 hat we teel that we are rhiianeipnia county wiuiara tvaguer presented to ihe newspapers ot Ihe city with a all members of the same family and although casual causes may have divided us for a time closures of the infamous Land Pirate, but of the immense benefits which that gentleman's foriitiule and perseverance have secured to the leanest that thev be nuhlisheil.

John 1 hompson, John VY. Vv ynkoop, bamuel fl Uf IT we now with one heart and voice unite in say Alter some very eloniienland feeling re- weyant, ueorge iwion, lruman hi. nuo- ing and pledging ourselves to each other and marks, touching the melancholy occasion of bell, Robert Iluckman, James Uomly. Fellow-citizens, again we summon you to arms. Let us take the field, defeat Cos, take San drive every soldier from our imits, aud thereby place Texas in a situation become ere long what she is destined to be, a land of agriculture and of commerce, of laws and liberty, the pride and boast of our lives, aud a legacy of price-unspeakable to posterity.

B. T. ARCHER, Chairman. Wm. T.

Austin, Secretary. Bucks: George Harrison, William Wat the meeting, by Mr. William Smith, of Vir the parly, that the cause for division being passed, we will unite; and as a hand of broth ginia, Ihe meeting adjourned. RICHARD C. STOCKTON, President.

ers go for, and support Democratic men and measures as heretofore. For these reasons we will unite in ihe election of delegates from devoted to freedom, he engaged in defence of the American cause; and by his early successes in Canada, induced tlio highest anticipations of future greatness. In Parliament, his worth was acknowledged, and his fate lamented; the minister himself joined in his praise, whilst condemning the cause in which he fell, and concluded his involuntary panegyric in the language of the poet, cry ing "Curse on his virtues, they have undone his country." In Congress he was mourned as a maityr to liberty, and by their direction a marble monument of beautiful simplicity, with emblematical devices, has been erected to his V. Presidents. Southern and Western States.

Two of the men whose names are disclosed in Mr. Stewart's pamphlet, were sent to our Penitentiary from ihe County of Morgan, in September, 1831, for negro stealing! Two others have been sentenced, in an adjoining county, who are now in the four walls for ihe same offence. Ths court and the community present at the trial, (we are informed,) are of the same opinion, that one of these men belongs to Morel's clan, though probably, an obscure member. This man had corrupted a yoitlb of about 17 years, whom be used as an instrument of his John H. Avery, John M.

Sherwood, ll'illium Aiel, J. S. Brown, William Smith, est language his old pupils. He foretold that Secretaries. WAR Information was received last night by express, that Grn.

Cos landed at Corpeno with 400 men, arms and amuuilion. An expedition ia- now raising In the lower country lo take th Held at once. They are e.illed lo-ren(lezvous at League's old place on the Colorado on the 2itu of this month. Every man in Texas is called upon to take to erect the Uhamber ot l'eers into a permanent Court for the trial of the journalists of France, would be most certainly the destruei tion of that chamber. "Y'ou mistrust the jury, but the jury in general are the electoral body.

SINGULAR DISCOVERY. I5v the Newcastle Gazeile, we learn that villanv. We are clad lo learn that Judge Poi- son, Benjamin Reigel, Isaac M'Carty. Chester E. F.

Pennypacker, Charles Brooke, John Hutchinson, John Parker. Lancaster Edward Davies, George Mayer, Samuel S. Patterson, Abraham Kauffman, Thomas Neal, Maxwell Kennedy. York Jacob Kirk, Joseph Garretson, William Cowen. Cumberland: Charles McClurc, David Emmert.

Perry Frederick Rincltarl, Berks John L'lrich, John Jackson John Shih, William Hollenstein. Schuylkill Henry W. Conrad. Northampton, Wayne Pike: John Fits-ton, Charles E. Weigandt, Isaac Stout, Nathaniel Jl.

Woodward. Lehigh Alexander Miller, Wm. Stohr. Northumberland Lewis Dcwnrt. Union: Ner Middleswarth, William Mon-telius.

Columbia John F. I)crr. Washington Joseph Lawrence, John II. Take care, lest in return for your distrust in bili is making a lit example of such culprits, this county, to meet in Convention, for the purpose of settling on an electoral ticket for Pennsylvania, friendly to Van Buren and Johnson, or approving of the present electoral ticket in whole or in part, and that said convention be recommended to meet on the 8th day of January next at Harrisburg. Resolved, That we will support no men for electors, but such as are the known and open opponents of the Bank of the United States.

Resolved, Tfiat we recommend our democratic friends throughout the Slate, to pursue a like course, that the harmony, which has so long prevailed, may be again restored, and the party resume the stand it so justly merits. Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by the officers of the meeting as well as all memory in iront ol ot. rams i nurcn, New York. Gordons Pennsylvania. by executing the extent ol the law Ihem.

The youth is sentenced for four years, but bis abandoned seducer for ten. We forbear to mention names, as other disclosures may slill be made, and other villains brought to tip arms in detenee of his country and bis rights. Those who-can join the expedition on the 23th, are requested to do so; or they ean it at Jas. Keer's on the La Vaca, which will be the prinupal rendezvous. A corps of reserve will be formed to inarch to and sustain the advance.

Those who can-no! join the advance, are requested to unite with the reserve and report themselves lo the STEAMBOATS FROM IRK LAND TO THE U. STATES. The Galway Irishman, of Sept. contains the prospectus of a sleam company, entitled "The European, brltlsh and American Intercourse Company," capital two millions sterling. HONOUR TO WHOM HONOUR IS DUE.

We ropy the following article from the Albany Evtini ig Journal, with as much real committee of safety in this place. It is expected that each man will supply i with power to add one million. Shares Jt-Jj the bodies of three negroes, a male and two females, were found on Wednesday in that place packed in tierces, similar to those used for packing New Orleans sugar. They had been shipped from Baltimore to Philadelphia by the Union Line, and were labelled "II. G.

Framcis." On account of the disagreeable odor, they were put on shore at Newcastle, and curiosity being excited, the tierces were opened. The two females were packed together. A jury was called, which returned a verdict that the persons came to ilieir death by means unknown. The bodies were so much decomposed as to prevent a thorough examination; but it was found that tlie necks of the two females were dislocated, the nose of one broken, and the eyes nearly forced from their sockets. One of tlie women was nearly while, and tho other a bright yellow.

Tho body of the man was in bet- them, they show distrust in you. M- Mangin concluded a series of bitter do-niiuciations of the Miuistry, with the follow-' ing anticipation: "Ministers were urging the country to a catastrophe, for th: effect produced by the at-1 tacks of the precs would be terrible in proportion to their moderation. Ministers might imagine that they strengthen their power, but the opposition iu that Chamber fulfilled its. duty by proclaiming tolhemthaithey were violating all the conditions of llicir existence." A work of Chateaubriand having been cited by Ministers in support of the proposed laws, that distinguished individual addressed them a letter through a daily paper in which is the following powerful passage, which, says the London Examiner, reminds one of a similar one in the Jlrcopagitica of Milton. The pas-sago here alluded to is the same whicb we had occasion to quote from Milton a short lime since: "I share vou the reproaches which are ad each.

Deposite one pound. Acting mana- the members of the Democratic parly present, as may choose lo subscribe the same and be published in the Republican Compiler, and ail the Democratic papers in the State. The Secretaries were then appointed to attend to the signatures. GEORGE SMYSER, Pres't. ger, Thomas IJuruiingham, Esq.

Caramaua, pleasure, as we recollect ever to have experi-Kilconntl, or 23 Dover street, London. I enced on any occasion upon which Collegiate The object of this company is to shorten by honours were conferred upon a fellow citizen. about two-thirds, the time of passage to and! A College Honor worthilv Vice Pres'ts. W.vt. Holtzworth, Apam Mourv, Muses McCUan, 7 c.

JohnZiegler, crelanes. trom America to r.nglam, Scotland ami an Cot.ge Commencement, parts ot Europe. It is well known that the part ollnrarv 1)Hree of A. M. was ol the voyage across the Atlantic from Amen-, Jms pATTKS0X 0fihis city, a Jouhnev-ca to Europe, is an open free navigation of wlloSe mathematical attain-the sea as far as the Irish Coast; and that af- uels riclly enliM t0 tiai terwards the transit up the English or Irish Mr w10 served his apprentice-Channels, or through the Bay of Biscay ehip at IJullVilo, came to this city some twelve European ports farther east than Ireland, is ht, hils since worked.

alKi jB If is a law of the physical as well as mor al world, that after violent tempests and dressed to tou by the whole world; I do not i. ilcr condilion. He appeared to have been widely extended agitation either in the one ask you to account for your oaths; I shall sim- the portion which is most daugerous.and dilfi- workin as a Journeyman, lie is now about thirty years of ago, tnll and stout or the other, equilibrium should be restor- ply state that you nave nor. yet miaineo ino ed. and things return to their natural nnd end of your task; that in the perilous path in himself wilh ptovik ion, arms aud amuuilion to march with.

Arrangements will be made for permanent supplies as soon as possible. H. F. AUSTIN, Chairman of Coin. September 22, 1S35.

From tho New Orleans True American, (extra) of October 13. IMPORTANT! By the steamer Ouachita, arrived this morning, we received the following in an extra beet of the Red Rivet Herald. A meeting of the friends of Texas is called to be held in this city this evening, and mea-iures ill be adapted to renders timely assistance to our brothers in Texas. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. War in Texas (Jen.

Cos landed near tij; mouth Me Brasses with 400 men. Isaac Parker has just arrived from Texs, fcriugingtho intelligence that Gen. Cos has landed near the movuh of the Brassos wi th 400 men, wilh the joining the 700 fed-eral troop stationed at San Antonia de Bexar, and marching upon the people of Texas Ho has issued his proclamation, declaring that he "will collect the revenue, disarm the citi-lens, establish a military government and confiscate the property of the Messrs. Johnson aud Baker bore the express from San which you are engaged, in the suit of all Gov accustomed course. For more than eight cult, and tneretore, causing detention aim a one of ie 1)esl fncliu.A print(rs the Unioni jt tlal natural deaths, great out ay of insurance.

By devoting those hours or relaxation which ijncs having been done bv forcing Ihe Western coast of Ireland, therefore, most of us idle away, lo severe study, Mr. into the tierces and that thev were with its fine harbors, is naturally pointed out Patterson has not only stored his mind with tu.rccs, and that they were as by far the nearest and safest medium of in- useful general information, but acquired a intended as subjects for dissection 1 lie lereoUrse belween America and Europe. Gal-1 knowledge of Mathematics which has won for discovery, very naturally, caused much Lwing, Edward McDonald. Westmoreland Hill, John Staffer, William Graham. Armstrong James Douglass.

Indiana Jefferson James Taylor. Fayette James Jl. McClelland, John Huston. Bedford John Metzgar, David Hunter. Franklin Thomas Carson, John D.

Work. Montgomery Wright A Bringhurst, William Schall, Robert Slinson. Dauphin David Krause, Jacob Gilbert. Lebanon John Krause. Luzerne: Benjamin A.

Bidlack, Thomas Smith. Susquehanna Bcla Jones. Bradford Tioga W. Morris, David Cash. Huntingdon: George Hudson, Henry L.

McConnell. Beaver James Clarke, John Harshe. Allegheny Henry M. Watts, Robert Walker, Samuel Frew, William Kerns. Butler George W.

Smith. Mifflin Juniata William Curran, James Mathers. Delaware William Mendenhalt. Somerset Cambria: Joshua F. Cox, John Gcbhart.

Lycoming, Potter McKean John A. Gamble, Thomas Tuggart. Greene: Thomas Bursnn. Adams Thaddeus Stevens, James M'-Sherry. Centre Clearfield liaison, James Ferguson.

Crawford Atkinson. Venam'O Warren Jvsiuh Hall. way is one of the ports on the west coast of hiin a Degree from one of the most reputable ill Newcastle. Pennsyhanian Ireland, which offers admirable advantages, Colleges in the Union. In addition to a this, with a family to support from his earnings, has garnered up about the fruits of patient toil and economy.

Such an instance of industry and frugality combined with intellectual aspirations, is worthy of the palmy days of RinENHousn aud Fr.ANKLI.N'. ernments which have ruined themselves, you must udaance to the abyss; Ihe censure is the only thing effective against the liberty of the press a violent law may kill a the censure alone kills ideas, und li is ideas which ruin your system. Prepare yourself to establish the censure, and the day on which you do establish it yow will To the French nation such as it is now, the destruction of the liberty of the Press is the most oppressive burden that can be imposed. It is at once the greatest of deprivations and the greatest of insults. We cannot believe that it can be borne a twelve month.

The conduct of the King and his ministers is truly astonishing, It strikes us as an unsurpassed example of infatuation. Like Charles the tenth and his advisers, Louis Philip and hi ministry are sadly in want of discretion to. temper their courage, aud wisdom to guida their ambition. Baltimore American. From hence it is proposed to make a rail road diwrt to from thence to cross the Irish channel in one of its narrow est places to Holyhbid in Wales by steamers, as is now performed.

The oatwjird voyage by steamers, from Gilway to America, woald, it is reasonably calculated, not eousume over 11 days, and the retr.ru voyage 10. These short periods would allow of sufficient stowage of fuel for the voyage. From Galway lo Dublin would require three artd a half hours, and months the political horizon of Pennsylvania has been darkened by storms; but the day of elecfion arrived the battle was fought, and victory lor the first time for thirty years, perched upou the banner of our enemies. They arc preparing to celebrate their short lived triumph a iri-umph which they owe not to their own strength not to the weakness of their opponents but to differences of opinion a-niong the members of the great democratic party, which will cease to exist with the occasion that produced them. The past is irretrievable the present is in the power of our enemies; but the future.

belong to the great democratic We therefore counsel the Whigs and Anti-masons to make the most of their time, for MORE LYNCHING. We are ashamed and grieved at learning from the New Orleans Advertiser, that Dr. Vomer, the former editor of that paper, and the writer of the articles respecting the Legion which occasioned the recent disturbance in that city, was taken on the night of the 1st instant, from the residence of a friend in the city of Lafayette, where he had taken shelter, flogged, and otherwise ill-treated; but, strange to-say, the Advertiser remarks, not by any of the parties who felt themselves aggrieved by the articles referred to. He was afterwards carried to the calaboose (city prison,) where be remained on the 3d, but "at liberty to depart whenever he might think proper." Felipe to Nacogdoches. Stephen S.

Austin MUNIFICENCE. We learn that Dr. Benjamin SburtlefT, of Boston, has made a donation of for the purpose of assisting to establish a Baptist Irom JJubliii to Loudoa twenty -four hour more, Three days more take you to Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam and Hamburo-. A rail seminary at iiiion, Illinois, the same a- has written to several citizens ot thai a retort to arms it inevitable. Tbey have hoisted a Flag with "The Con-liitition of 182-1" inseribed on it, and Two 1 1 nnd.rt i Freemen gathered aroond it, dttt-jt'-rtTi t'itJ iff filf wiM f.

mail (Vr.tn fol.j.t ii i I mouiii ntv.1 iKo obcii comrnmieu ny oilier gen 0W. ot tf jll. 1.