Herald of The Times du lieu suivant : Newport, Rhode Island • 1

HERALD OF VOL XXIII NO 48 HERALD OF THE TIMES PLUBLISHED BVERY THURSDAY No 144 Thames Street. BY CRANSTON NURMAN. in advance, or $2,25 at the end of the year. 00 By the returne which we publish below, it will be scen that there was no slection of Mayor Wednesday. Cranston.

Hazmd. Hunter. Scattering 9We saw in the Post Office Wedneeday a splendid Daguerreotype of the Parade, taken by Williams Its ounly disfigurement is the enormous loads of dirt which lie on the Parade, and which ought to have been taken away long ago, for the dirt has becn there now about two years. Willinms styles it the 07" Tyler's Premivm Daguerreotypes, opposite the Atluntic House, Newport, Providence, R. 1., and Broadway, New "Uyler hus raken upwarde ot 5000 pictures in Newport, ut the previous seasone Lie hes likewise recieved three premivin Medals from the American Institute, New York, lor superior Daguerreotypes.

Some ghavings in the Furnitvie Ware rooms of Mr. Stepnen M. Sted man caught fire Wednesday morning, and the alarm was given thefire exinguished without damage. At the Second Ward, Wednerday, Mr Feancis Stwanhope wne Clerk protem. In the Third Wurd, James Birckhead, Esq.

wae clected Warden pro tem, 3 Among the arrivaly at the Belje vue House, we notice the DPiscatorinl Club, of New York. Col. Scott, of the Army, and famlly are at the Ocean Houvse, The trial of Capt, Shan bourg shooting Mr. Fuller, some wonths will come on at Washington this wecek. Z.

Collins Leeand S. 8. Baxter, (late Attorney General of Virginia) have been employed to defend him Of Ex-President Fillmore, a corres pondent of the Boston Courier, dating frem Buflulo, says at the Fallg, visited tialo, and did myself the honor ol caling upon the great siaterman of Buflulo, Millard Fillmore. It was pleasant to look upon the plain, white two-story house, with green blinde, and a little yord in front, in which Millard Filimore resides. It spoke proudly of the man and of the institutions which formed the man, Calm, dignified and gentlemanly, Mr.

Fillmore, as the citizen ol Buflalo, is no less respected than was Mr Fillmore as the President of the United States whatever views may be entertained in regard to the policy ol hie administration, the integrity of private character has ever been beyond even the suspicions of Lis bitterest poliucal enemies. The loss of the companion of his early struggles and subsequent prosperity hae threwn a shadow upon his countenance. May it pass from his horizon, and the unclovded sun shine as brightly as Judge Clayton, the U. 8. Consul to Havaua, did not present his credentials of office or commence his labors wlhile in Havana a few days since, and the Consular duties will be discharged by Mr.

Robertson, (appointod by Judge Sharkey,) until Judge return, Judge C. has come understand to consult with the President and Secretary of State in regurd to his officiul duties at the lsland, and to consult with Mr. Soule belore his dejarture for Bpain which will Lo inafew days now, The Captain Geoeral of Cubn has a very unilorm and summary way ol answering the complaints ol uli Consule at Cuba, whether Awmerican, LKoghsh, French or others. le tel's them that he cannot know them except as cummercial agente; and therelore, that all political complants must be addresscd the government at Madrid und not to the chie! of the Province at Cuba. Thie position has been pretty sirictly adhered to for many yeuars past, and therelore, hias been the seures ol a good denl of embarrneement to the Consule Filie reepectiv cauptsiee ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN, The United Srates Mail steamship Jus.

A. Woiten, Commander from Havre via Southumpton, on the 6ih arrived at New York about 5 clock, Tuesday morning. bringing dates from Liverpool unnd Paris, to the 5l ine stunt. being four days later than our previous advices, The reached Liverpool, "from Boston and Halilux, on the 3d instant, The accounts from Australia, recieved in detail by the Overland Muail, are to the 3d April trom Syduey, the Bih trrom Melbourue, and the 10th from Adelaide. The position of all the Australiun Colonies, und more particulurly of Victoria, was must sutistuctory, According to the report the Melbourne Chamber ol Comerce, the exports ol Victoria alone amounted in 1852 000.000 steling.

the greater part ol which wus made up ol gold. Durning the fiest three montlis ol 1535, upwarus of UDLLYU oun es of guld had veen shipped trom Melbourne. Rieh mines haa been discovered in Vietoria, inah TIE the Australiun Colonies the markets were nearly bare of gouds, 'L he abor murket showed a tende ey to rise. Mouey was very easy and plentitul, 768, 9d to 78s. T'he Queen and Prince Albert were to hold a Naval review ol the great fleet at Spithead, on the dth last; 1t consisted of nearly twenty ships.

MHer Maujesty wus lenve for Dublin on the I'he King ot Hanover and his suite touk their departure on the 41 nst, ll'ne prominent leature ol the news by this arrival 1s ol course the serius comnpheations of the Lastern Question. The news of the entry ol 12000 Kussiund Into Jussay, reported Loudon oun the 2d, and which caused sewipanic on the Stock Exchange, was denied on the 4th, on the authority of the Aueizian Government. The demal, however, did not nspire confidence, owing to the fact o' the Moweur, of Paris, having anvounced the receipt ol the official despateh from St Petersburgh decreeing the occupation ol the Danubian, Provinces, The river Piuih wouald, it was expected, be crossed on the 4ih ol July, At a cabinet council beld in London on the 2d the Muusters sat nearly 9 hours, and was teported that the Bitil and rrench flects were 1o enter the Diardanelles as a counter wove to that ob the Rassian Government, Nolwithstunding the wariike appearance ol mat ters, hopes were entertinned ot the uimate preservation of poace, os tinng would probably iotervene alter the ocenpation ol the prineipaiitics. A telegraph despateh trom Yienna states that Count Guziaz was leave there tor St Petersbur on special mission relating to the Turkish ques- Lhe prince of Servia had offered to 40 000 men at the dispos st Forwy lour vessels were being cd at the arseneland the militia at Counstanunople called vut, It was stated that the occupution of Moldivia by Russia caused dusiria to anite cordiily with England and Franee, Prussia remained neutral, On the 26th June, the Emperor of Russia weeued a monitesto, which, atter refeccing to the question i dispute with goes on 1o vlate, that aller ail means tor 4 peacciul adjustment had fated, 1t had been deemed necessary 1o meve the Russian army into the prov nces the Danube, i order that the Porte may sce to what her stubbornness way Dutatis tuether added, now we hiave no itention ol mencing We do not seek for conquests. Russia does not require them.

We seek the Jusuticution ol those rights which have been so opeuly violuted, We are sull ready 1o stop the movements ol our troops, il the Ottoman Porte will bind Itsell colemnly obsorve the inviclab, ity of the Orhodox (Pravoslavina) Church. Butit through stubbornness it desires the contrary, then calling God to our aid, we shall leave hin to decide between us, and with a tull as surance in the arm ol the Almighty, we shall go torth to fight the Orthodox faith, latest telegraph 4in the London Times, aated Vienna, July 5, states that tne Pruth was pussed at Leova by the Russian corps destined tor the occupation of Waliachia, and at Skouhiany by the corps which was to invade Motdavia. Gen. Gortschakotf was 1o arrive ot Bucharest on the sih ol July, The English Jdarliamentary ateiligence is uniuteresiing. The returns ol the quartcrs revenue of Great Britain, Issued on the were ol the most extraordinary characs ter, showing an merease lor the quarter ol upwarde ol million sterling.

Mrs. Le Verr was in Englaod at the last ndvices from there, receiving the attention of some of the most agreeble people among the nobili'y and literary circles of London and preparing for a tour to France and laly, We have some reasgon to believe she will write a book of travels soon alter her return home. Mr. Taber, recently ot the American Hotel, in this city, hus leased an clegant new Hotel on Broad street, in Phijadell ph.ag and is buying his lurniture. It i enid 1o be his iutennon to eclipee the most clegant ol the New York hel tele The Washington Intelligencer expresses the wish that the President of the United States would nbstoin from Public Speeches and questions the Ctamie of hie making street addresson ta the mulritnta Libewrty and Union, unow and forever, one and NEWPOR'T, '3 We regret.

noton our own ac- count, but as a Whig, and as an car- nest andsincere Iriend ol the City gov- ernment, that there was no election ol Mayor. on Wednesday. There are certain opponents of the city, who are uidg in and rej icing over these cmbure assments und delays, with hoje that a majority of the people will fiual. ly become disgusted, and petition to have the government changed back to a Town form. The services of a prompt and eflicient Mayor are requiced, and are daily felt, by the City Council, the oflicers and the people generally, for the laws cannot be enlorced and the expertment eannot be fairly tried without thig chief officer.

'T'he membiers ot the Couneil and the ofiicers who Lave Leen appointed by them are prepared to discharge their duties with energy nd in aaithful the services the execuuve officer are very much required, for the wheels ol government cannot be pat tairly in motion unul this most desirable object is nccomphished. Mr. Humter i acting Muyer, and is clothed with all the power und autl ority of he does not attend to hig duties, and takes no supervision over the afllais of the city and its officers, ul- though it is his duty to do neither I 8 he atall regular in his attendance ag a mewber ol the Bourd of Aldermien. We Liave nothing te sny in regard to our qualiications for the office of Mayor, 1s a matter which could only be tested by time and experience. It is setlicient for us to kiw that we recieved the nominaton of the Whig party in a fair and honoratle manner, and ac- cording to the ancient usage and custom ol the party; we aceepted 1t in good laith, determined, il diseharge the duties of the olfice 1n a faithiul and impartial manner, to the best of our As to the trivial and elnltish objections whach Liave been made by few wen, alibough not worth noticing by an bonorable will suuply suy that probably some lew men, who bave been talking abont a want of dig nity.

encrgy, would perhups be the very fiest recieve and leel a maniless tation ol the kind of energy and dignity wihieh weshould display in the dischinrge of our otiicial we should certiinly be terror of all viclators of the law, Attie same time, we shou'd ghow no partiality, for we do not entertain malicious teelings towards any man; we piy the wlivmitics ol these sadly misguided wmen, who are stivinge to witge such a lerocious war agaiist us, either in personal or okicial capacity, we ghould consider them with ieniency and werey, and our constant ell'irt would be to throw Light upon their darkened or wicked minds, and to lead themn gently back to the pleasant pathy of truth, hooesty aud peace, from which some olthern have bieen so long estranged. Being the only Whig cundidate before the people, who has recieved tie regular nomisation ol the party, and knowing no cause why we should deeert the party and especially those friends who have stocd so tanthtully by us during the contest, we now ey delis nitely and moet conclusively, that we sha'l continue as the regular Wiy candidate untul we are elecied to the office of until we are deleated, by the choice of some other yenticinan, We returnour sincere thanks to those who have been so true and fanhiul to us thus tar, and trust. that, after the next election. we ghall be able to manilest the same gratitude to a numerous con stituency. Cizcrrr the first caee, Thomas Richardson vs.

City of Boston, the jury returned their verdiet ednesday the Plannifl for 68, being the amount proved in this guit. Dartert, Carpenter Hazard, for Plaintifl, Amee DBooth for De- fendant, The eace, Thonae Richardeon va City ot Boston pending ter Hazard for Plantfl, Ames Booth for Defendant, STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVII'ENCE PLANTATIONS, Neeretury of State's flice Providence, July 20, A 1853 Hie excolleney Philip Adlen hias this day resigued the office ot Governor ol this Sate, having been eleeted Senator in the Congrese of the United Nates Ihe duties of Governor now devolv. ed his Honor the Lacut Governor, tancie ML Dimond, of Bristol, to whoem o'l Exeeutive communientions may addressed, at the Secivtary ol Kute's office. Pro wdence, ASA POTIER, Seeretary ol State. Brsnor lvee Freeman's Jourpal denics that the conversion ol Bishop lves 1o Romuniem in to be fol.

lowed by his veparation from his il THURSDAY MORNING JULY 28, 1853, B3y eleqrapl). tlavana, July 11, 1853, The cholera sull carryirg away hundreds ol sluves. ravages have been more fierce in the sugar estates ol the district of Cardenag, especinlly in Dunnguises, whore cearly all of the lars gest and most flouriching estates are cated, Among the sullerers will men- tion the San Ysidro of Don Mariano Herpandez, the deaths on whose estate I am told amonnt to over HUNDRED Anb and even this 18 nothing compared with those on other estates in that neighborhio such as El Progreso, Ll Narciso, Ban Fernando, Ponina Tinynaro, The malady is supposed to have been caused by the introduction of a lot ol Coolies on the Ponina estate. Niaganra Favee, July 19, Three men belonging 1o a scow which came down the river last nighs, got into a shifl alongside the scow, and itis supposed tell as'eep, when the boat got sepurated fiom the scow and wae hurried on by the current with fearful ropidity towards tie Falla, This happoned about halt-past 9 clock last evening, Two ot the men, one named Audrew Huannaman, the othier a was hurled ut once over the toamg sheet; the Able, cavght holdot a stump in fearful pussage, and has clung toat ever since. Lhe exeilement here intense, We have 1o hte boats, and the common boats are swamped was soon as they touch the rapids.

A hle boat has been sent lor from Buflalo. Parties on the slhiore have succevaed 1 floativg a box of retreshments to the poor fcllow, who can be planly seen from the shore Citizens and visitore thiong along the shore witness the ctlorts making for the BECOND DISPATCH Tue Faivre, Noon. Tle man is still in the rapids apparently divopineo, The hte boat was gent on from Buffalo, but sad to pay, proved too swatnped de Boch Wg 1L WU laune hied, and was lost over the rapids. Untortunutely but one bhoal was sent. The crruantion of the unfortunate man grows more and vore eritical, and 1t questionable whether he can sustain hunsell ull the other bouts arrive.

THIRD DIEPATCH, Tar 30, MaN WENT OVER THE I'aLLs AT 6 O'C LocK, A ralt had been Hoated to him, which he was on when they floated another hife boat to him, and as he was ready to jnlnp into it, the boat struck the raft and swept om oft iito the rapide. He attempted to s'vim for a smal, ieland, but taled to reach it. raised vp to his full a shrick wated his arms wildly cnd disappears ed. Srepam perarcy Fann Riven asp Avgaxy steam pro elier Albany. 230 tone burthen.

his been parchneed by cectain parcies 1n River Newport, New York and Albany, and is desigrned 1o run between River and A'bany as a lreight vessel, She will thoueh ar Oliver Chage's wharf in Tiverton, at Newportand New York, Marble is captain of the Albany, and N. 3. Borden are her agen's in Fall River. The started on her first terp from this port yestesday. r'uall River News.

Commodore yacht, the was entering Havre on her retain fronr Russia as the Fraoklin wias leaving. She sent letters on board from her passengers, to their friends in New York 3 We understand thut some one took boutfrom the belonging to Mr. Williim Records, on cdnesdny night 3 or Thursday mor. ning those on hoard the Lightship picked up the boat uarift, with her eail lyg overboard in the bow ol the boat was found a fiddle in a bug. Itis sup.

posed that the boat was tuken by a man who eame on shore in the evening from a sloop, in the harbor, which belongs in Fill River or Somersct, for the purpose ol fiddling as he has not since been seen or heard of, the presumption ie that he fell overboard and was drown ed: Asoxg Tur Rovane, They tell a good ory, of Lorenzo Dow, or a preambulating preacher of his to the effect, that riding once in a stageconcli on his way to an appointment, he fell in company with enme will young blades. who were led from his eccentric ippearance and manwer, to imagine that he was a proper subje tfor their jokes and raillory. He atonce humorel their design, by atlecting silliness, and making the most absurd and remark, Upon arriving at the place where he was to stop, they ascertained who their butt wis, and began to apolo. gise, obeerving, in extenuaton of their rudeness, that his own conversation had misled them, said he, my way alwaye try to accommodate myself to the eompany I am in and when am among loole 1 talk 1 Among the visitors at the Ocena House we are glad to notice our friend Protessnr Brooks, of Balt. mnte Fivate 1o a 4 lue hour on Thureday night iast, two of oir young fire eating bloods cutered one ol the fashionable suloons in St Chatles Sireet, state which indicated considerable fatigue, suppused to be caused by carrying too large a brick in their respective in pointol fact, as Micawber would were decidedly inebriated.

After imbibing ovee or twice more, they commenced bandying wit, which gradually grew personnland finally sowe very insulting langunge wae used by one of the parties, which fired the blcod of the other, previously heated by liquor, and a challenge wus immcediately given und promptly accepted. Cabs were colled, and the bellicvse young gentlemen entered dilferent vehuclea and ordered the drivers to procced atonce to Ouks a locality which has acquired a bloody distinetion the number of duels which have been fought there. They steadily refuscd to ullow any of ther friends Lo wecorgpany them, or agmit ol thewr interlerance lor the purjoee of elfecting reconeliation 3 und one of the party, famliarly known as who wae gravely drunk, wis requeted to stand rard over wnother who wished to he promised 1o do, On arriving at the cabmen were very much astonished to find the embryo dueliste wrapped in the wrms of Morphius With some difliculty they were awakencd, and recognising the locality and each Ler, they both looked somewhat surprised, huving entirely forgotton both the quarrel and the intended fight. One of thiem finally broke out with: what are you ing here 7" A looked contused tor a moment, and answered, I recolleet now that some fellow grossly insulted me but I remember who he was However, 1 know suppose he wil be here I'he other immediately proflered Lis serviees as gecond, nod swore he would stand by hbis through thick and They both embiaced, with teare of nof. fection their eyes, und down on the damp grassto wait for the arrival of their antagonist, Alter remmining there until near day break, and anathematizing the cowardly scoundrel who bad insulted one and disappointed both, they entered their respective cabs and returncd to the eity.

They were scen breaklnsting together the pext morning at a restaurant, ing to dislueate every bone in the body of the man whe had pliyed them such a contemptible trick, if they couid only find hun. Wiho struck Billy Patterson 7 P. Paredes is supposcd to be still standing guard over the interfering friend, as he hae not been relieved, and his military habits will not wllow him to leave his post without orders. New Orleans Pickayune, 1.7 We learn that the Aldermen met Thursday aftervoon and counted the votes for Mayor, and declared that there was no choice they ordered a new election to be holden on tl 14th of Sep. tember.

We are suprised at this deg lay on the part of the board ne itis directly contrary to the spirit of the Charter, and is calculated to operate materially against the success ol the city experiment. old Methodist clergymian had alluced at some length, in an extemporate discouree, to the miracle of blowing down the walls of Jericho. Alter lus sermon was ended, and he was walking homeward, a Mississippi boatman with a companion, overtook him, and opened a conversation with i upon the eubject ot the miracle. say, wsaid he, that seven men, with seven horns, walked seven times round the walls, and blowed seven blasts seven tmes, and then the walls tell 0 7 The clergymaon said the miracle was roperly stated reasonable, don't it 7" asked the boatinan of his cowpanion, who shook his head doubtingly. se he re.

peated, was seven men, with seven horns, and they marched seven tmes round the walls, and blowed seve. en biasta seven times you think teteh Yem 77 see, eaid lig companion; seven tmes seven iy forty-nine; seven times forty-n'ne 1s two bundred and forty and having tollowed up the figures, he eaid, yieldingly, 11, y-ecen, guess teteh a The Czar of Ruesia has, throngh his private secretary, ordered eight blocks of the Vermont Marble, weighing six tone esch. They are designed for the ercction of a monument tw Kieffieur, who supposed to have been the originator the movement for fi-ing Moe. cow, on the advance of ar: my. The Hon.

Wm. Fell Giles has been appointed United States District Judyge of Maryland, in place of Judgs Glann, 'Mrly erngend Prices We find in one of our exchange papers the following list olprices per thousand cubic teet it some of the principal cittes on the first ol uary, 1853: New Orleans 50 Lou'sville 2 00 New York 3 00 Pitteburgh 210 Balumors 4 0V Doston Hartford New Huven Providencs Troy Albany Buffale 1 Cleveland Columbus Nishville St Louis Wiheeling Philadelphia the works being owned by the city) Richmond, Va. Charleston Savannah, Ga Waslington, D. Nordhern Laberties, Philadelphia, recently reduced Mobile Springfield, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y.

Newark. J. Augusta, Ga, Ciocinnati Mu. Epiton Somwe days ago suw nnotice in your paper, speaking of the sundry amuremente gotten up at Brighton, famous Watering place, with the remark, why amugements of a similur character, such as moruing concerts, cannot be called into lile here. Ido sincerely thank you for stirring ve up a little we do reully want some exci'ement, and 1 join your request 1o induce the Germanians to enter into an undertaking ot the kind.

I there are uny obstacles to giving a clarmical matinee, lot the two bands join and give us some ot their splendin per, formar.ces in the evening every body would willingly eacrifice a trifle to lect 80 pleasouta meeting, A Recurar Visitor SMmariest Encine ix rar Wornr Mr. Benjamin J. Warner, the London manulacturer, has sent to this country, tor exhibition at the World's Fair, the working models for two steam engines wWe inter from notices of them in some ol the London papers that they will be the most curious epecimers of minute workmanship exhibited in the Crystal Palace. 'l'he swallest one, an ung eylinder engine, stancs ujpon an English four penny piece, (size ot Lalf a dime.) with room to spare, Thecylinder 1s olun inch diameter, the length ofstroke three vighih, and the dinmeter of the piston is that ol an ordinary uneedle. The other 1s a beam gne, comjosedol more than two hundred picces.

The length of the stand is thres and a quarter nches, diameter ol eylinder three eighths of an inch, and the length ot stroke seven eights of an inch. Both of these engimes are ecrewed together with the delieacy and precision ol the work of a watch. The Emperor ofHayti eaveed through can agent, an advertisement to be ed in a New York paper, inquiring of the whereabouts of' a colored man whose name was given, setting fortii that he would hear something to his advantage on making himeelt known. T'he person has been found, and proves to he a very LDt tigent man and eap.tal barber in Bridg port, where he has been for some Ctime doing good business, nppeais 1o be a seeend cousin of the Emperor, who wishee the burber to reside in ti, and aceept a Dokedom, or some other high office int.e realm. Itie said that the fortonate individual i 0 mueh of Yankee that be doubts whether he shall accept the ofter, Nevertlieless, he in' tends to make a voyage to Hayu and see how thinge look Ha; rven Palladium, 3 Arthur Middleton.

of South Carolina, died at Naples, Ttaly. on the of plevrisy. Mr. M. was Secretary to the American Legation in Spaio for eight years, and his tather, Minister Plenipotentiary for twice that perind at St Petershurgh.

He leaves two children and widow, who des. eended from on illustrious Bologuese family, from whom ehe iherited the title of Countess of Beniveglia, An Anti Beefl Eating Aesociation has been formed in Philadelphia. The members pledge themselves againgt eating any meat which coste more than renta pound WHOLLIE NO 1193. A werk AT Nev in Franklin's Essuys, the opinion is facctiously expreesed. that nmmersion in cask ol wholesone Madeira for a nuinber of years, and then restoration to lite by solar warmith, is geently pre.

ferable to the ordinary mode of death und burial. Perbaps the true explanaton of this novel idea, ie tound in the intense curiosity one leels 10 note the changes which Time 13 constantly making in the moral aud physical condition ol thinge about us. For surely, had we heen buried among the sands of Newport Beacli long enough to have been petrifie and then, by som. mysteriona process, been suddenly woke oo lite, our gurprise could not have boea greator than it was on re-visiting this angis ent of the alier an inter. val only of ome six or eight yeurs.

To speak of Newpoit us a Commercial town, merely, would be donyg violence to the truth, as well as injusties toite ora great number off yeare it was the principal Conmereial port on the gca-Loard, outiiviiling, as late a 8 1760, both New York and 80. tonan the number ol its ships, and the extent of Its trade. But Newport, tike fever patient, suffered a relapse, and from a busy bustling eity, it settled downin due tue, into a quiet, peaceable town, th monownous dullvesa of which wo scareely disturbed for pearly hall eeiury alterwards. Lo this jperiod, a lunitey cousting trade, amd fi-hing were the ciiel elements of its enterprise as well ws employment ol its citizens. Since, however, Newport hias become famous ns at the preseat writing a celebrity searcely it ut all anferior to that ol Saratoga, a relerence to its origin and early history will got be decmed fo-appropri.

ate nor perhaps uninteresting, Like many other localities, Newport ig the offspring rehigious bigotry and statutory prosecutiong and the first legal instroment incorporating Ita pil, grim founders into a in. dicates both the menly tone and stern and tervent plety which prevaoiled among the Colouists more than two hundred yeers ago. T'he island vpon which it 18 situated, is some filteen miles long by three broad, lodian name for which was and compriges the largest of a cluster which agivergily and embellish the beautilul witers inand about Narraganseit ray. The name of it original was Johu Clark who, live Roger Williame, was a refugee from the sparitual ryran. ny and hatsdul tasaticism wiveh denies to man the nght to God ac cording to the dictateg of coneei.

ence? Seeking the teiendly aid and coungel of Willlmms, who at that time 0 3 50 4 00 5 00 4 GO the favor and shared Inrg(-ly the coufidence of the prineipol tribes in- Laubiting those Clarke wja enabled to procure a graut of the island to himselt and assoctates, This was the year 1635 and from this Lutle germ gpracg race of men whose indowit; ble energy and herdy pereeverance soon Liud the Toondation of a 4 commercs that eelipsed 01l i nivals, and indue time mmade Newport the ehiel mart of trade on vur lsastern watera, The charter under which the Island wae originally settled 15 a modelinstrument, which we quote entire, as lullows: whose names are underwritien, do so. jemnly swene an the jresetce of the Groeat Johovah, to incorporate into a vody politie und as be shall help us, will subunit cur persons, hives, anl estates vnto the Lord Jesus Christy the King of Kings, and Liord of Lords, and to ull those most periect Liwe al hig, given us io His moet holy wordot truthi, 10 guided and juaged But our purpose 15 not mouch with Nowport as it was, it now 18, aid is licely to be bhereaticr. Situated oo a gentle s'ope, commanding iy ew Bay, with ite boanuiul isfands front, and launed by a thousand breez. cge which come floating up lrom the great Ocean on ils Southy 1L feems ex, pecially adapted to Nature for a sut mier retreat, Cooper discovercd this as early as whin Le wrote the Red Ro for he there declares that Newport geems lashioned toantieipate the watts and reahize the of that migras ting class whn preter ocean bathis and mint juleps to the Leated walls and dugty thoroughlares a erowded eity. Strange, indeed, that rare beautive ghould have slumbered loug, te be re-produced and untolded only aiter the mould had gathered upon hintels.

and the tooth of tme had impawed the fresi. ness and dssipnted the eharm ol it eathier hustorie aseociations. For, were it pot that attention bad been drected 10 1t as i wost suitulle site for a naval depot, and the consequent discuseon which followed inthe newepapers, New. porty instend of the thriity, bustling, lashionable fascinnung place that it 18 now he dozing as profeund. edly as it did from 1518 to 1530, But Newpoit, to te appreciated, must be visited i lragrancedla.

den. dehicious ite suil shies and softer twiights 5 Its bracing ing airand moonbight Nustire apenhe A vacous language; for lus gayer hours she bas voice of ghivduess wnd a rine And cloguence of the business aspeets of Newport, it hotels, prees, and kindred topies but above and immeasurably beyond al the gencrous welcome and many per. sonal kindnesses extended 1o the inthe home of his childhced, we shiall reserve tll anothor week when the pressure upon our esluene will be in 4 measure Osego CBempen the metto of ant cating tiouse New York, parates was the varistion of this same it of Lertin when used by an L2ieh schol ar i reduced circumstances, as he sa down to meal ol watery jotutoes. Semper parales' then he added, they were meltor they wonld Lo hatrer oomt.