r:: :.
rCBUSRIB wruiLT BT
WILLIAM C. DOUB,
InlVOX A!T rtnrniEToa.
Tf pt4 ttrictly ia advance, two defiant per an
m ; in dollar cad fifty etnts, If paid within
mm anikii aad thro dollars at tli tail of the
J.
ADrtmrrsEXEXTs ot exceeding sistee
t will bs inserts 1 om tin fur OB dollar, tad
ttaty-ftre csutt for each subsequent insertion.
Thos of greater length will bo lrged proport
tiooally. Court Order tad Judicial advai titemsBt
will b charged 24 per tout, higher than tho sbov
rat. A reasonable detiaetion Will bo Bad to
tlwaa who advertise by tho year.
Book aad Job Priatiag doaa with aeataet
d os patch, aad o aesomtudating term.
kA Letters to tho Editor ajoif bo postpaid
"TbXlIeTghTn. c.
gei""Our information frura different- parti of
this Dutriot ii of the moat cheering character.
Tb impresnion mada by tlx American candidate,
Mr. Sbepard, ha, we hare been informed, been
Tory deoidedly favorable. With the strong, coo
aervativ position attorned by the Philadelphia
Convention, aad proper efforu upon the part of
tii friando of the cause, we feel ooufident that,
despite th boast of our opponent, we can carry
the day in this Dutriot. The more our principles
are discussed the more the; recommend them
tolve -to the fair minded, honett men of all polit
ical parties. Despite the mitrepresentatione
and abuse of the Forney and Pierce presses
aud orators and despite the strength of old party
ties, the cause of justice and of truth will pre
Tail. Then to pur friends, we would sny, he ao
tivo, be vigilant, be ready at all times to meet
assaults made upon our principles and our can
didate and to correct the missrepraeenfations
from party leaders and interested politicians,aud
there need be na fear of the result.
i -
The abolition papers at the North are growling
over the demonstration in Philadelphia aud New
York consequent upon the action of the Philadel
phia Convention. It was not cxpeotod that thoy
would be pleased at the result, nor was the action
of that body shaped with that view. Moderate,
axMservatir counsels prevailed, and although
the secedcrs proclaimed that the platform would
he repudiated ly tlie whole Xurth, the indications
are that the conservative' portion of the people
appro of and will sustain iL We give the ra
tnarke of tlie New York Tribune npon the
dcmctsetntlion in that city, which show tU it that
Super is hostilo to the movement a it has' always
been. Other tsvier of ihatetauip concur with
the femoy and Pierce organ in denunciations
of Iheplatibrtu and of toe movement, which tliow
tln auesiuohtt rixximplete in their war against
ahis great and patriotic movement Hut this
unholy llian will not prevail, American have
too great an appreciatae iot 1 atertcon principles
to be misled tale savoh an unholy orusade to
awntribnt", to the purposes of these political trick
alters and demagogues. But Iter is tin detract
from the Tribunec
Tb deaovnstralion -rfrSe "Vativfial" Know-
Nothmirs is riven in another tssrl ea he rouier.
It was a regular riilver-Oray alfair throurhoot
The long amy ol iMtlsrruors who aided Darker
at Cm. ia aitopung the Pro-Marnry Platform at
Philadelphia to (he disruption ot tho National
Council occupied the hole attentiia the neKl
ing, and they were determined to ht tlie dough
fated Ndrtimra monitors olioeir party know that
"there is a South ;" at any rate tlie preponder
ance of the I'ru-Slavery eieuiesst aesiaut tue
speaker disgusted loose who hate bean deluded
into the Order, but bw are nut yet prrpared to
be made hewers uf wood snd mawer ol water
for the tl ionit of the Niu.
fcat-Tbe HumJard sus that the wet that rao-
lutiune deaounoiiig the AdminitUatioa uf frauk
iia Pierce were introduced into the 1'liiladelphia
Convention, show its Whig ueUviiiee. Will the
Standard put ttio YVabinntuB Sentinel, the Mew
Orkiaus JJulia aud other t'etuutrulie upon
in the same category. If denouncing tlie Ad
uiuMtraiioaobe an evidence of V hlgery, then
the Whig party ia by no means drad.
JtstT-Vt give in swlwsai' part fprea aek
coaaii frosa lettable aurrt ouuent, of the dis
cussion bet tea Messra Mu ard and Branch at
Brawfields in (irsaviUe toonty. It would seeia,
truss this eeouunt, that Mr. Branch due nut ad
here to the platrurss Ud dun a lor him by the
I'rankhntMi Conveuuon.
Vi7" Oiiveraor Brown, of Ton, in bis re
eon I speech at the g.eat American duMiiutra
lioa la New York eny, on M lay lost, very ac
curately drilled the present labors of the admin
iotratioa. lis taid tnat the present aJntiai-lns-tiuot
seenssd have but kill sis to do but to
decapitate tli aieeslier f the Asaeriraa Urdar !
tJafW at skier man bligatam to II, D
Tamer, Ism lur tn h4 of nice A
tanking Meco. W Lav tried it fairly
pmewenco It to be xmH excellent
wT" Mure than oaebuailrrd meui bers of th
Hew Uaaspshir Legislature, who vote i Mr
Sodl, refused t voos for Jobs) P. lisle. Tear
I eoeaw io Hrratioia left, oroa ia New Hamp
shire. tat" Will our 'loaaicralM'' neighbor wb
Tw t"4 of aapUBg Kaow ortimgiass with
, Ahnliti.las, pabliah th sallow leg reonlutiu
tsiftsJ by th IsnsineratU fkai Contention of
Ohio in February last i
"Rreulvod, That th people of OluA , ns
Ao taa araya aVse. trk aixo eiatsry as an
d aad ulanral.l M tho vl.raa of fra
laMeitia, iil (bat mksnsiaiitg these aei.ti
twowla, th.y will at aI lm-m M a) w be their
duty ta aw mllfmr Htartf gim A hmt o
tkf mitt muni ,-, a pretenl lis ineraaa, la
.aaitiga aaxl.ai, lo eraaiinstt Ms mU."
A i ar raa Tiava ma th mealing ef
IM asii'.nal Amenraa ( - ntaatwa at I'luudah
rhia aad na d..p.i, a ,4 a .taJ I'l .ifna., tt
s '1 ' " - - ' s nat naaa la
alld R.t.l,l,r I f ra.,l) f ;,r Tho rbab
Mr iailat Aulaira Ihiily Ajovtisrr, ( Ss.
Ward's kasa orris. ) .Hrraewaa I'hn.r,,. fais.lt
tsua, ) nanaa Hnty rasnar, s.. W h g )
Tsaas aaty big. (diM,!tri. 1 (i.a
nr I'lar s ksaava arrak.) Ilrlaan Awnnil
(Meward Vthig sad Med. a tl,.. Id....... .
Th saaerat " frv4l M a mu,a list I a
rtaaaMssaa tHCtaiia) wil b W i I lo aaa
a a raat ta-ts aesi ialL
Ta rsaiana of all rim I e-Wbai. Th W
fnrm of priao plaa Uid da ty th Caxania
at PbiladalphHt wa taa ,Ni iaj f r Ihet Aba
IiIssohmo, mm4 th. pana fc .)
Vssntd not thai eoa,4 it t th Kmih ?
. H i. II J.
VOLUME XLVI.
Atl(.J DeSOKSTKAT'IOX in Baltihou. '.
One of the largnt gatherings of the people tltat
haa taken place for some time, was convened in
Baltimore, Wednesday night, to ratify the pro
ceedings of the Philadelphia Convention. The
America says of it that it was the greatest polit
ical demonstration over witnessed in Baltimore.
"Seat" was multitudinous, enthasiastte, and op
roarious. 11 opened wide the great American
throat and abounded in hurrahs, discharges of
cannons, fireworks, mott'jeo, masie, and banners,
showing his vitality to be no longer a debatable
question. The entire space of Monument Square
we packed with perspiring huinanitv. Net
leas than twenty thousand peraonswere gathered
Within its area, whilst half that numberthronged
the approaches to it The various wards turned
out in great strength, and their long lines of illu
minated banners, amusing mottoes, and lively
music, made tlie scene an animated aad attractive
on. .
A number of distinguished gentlemen address
ed the assembled multitude. We giv below the
remarks of Mr. Raynef, of this State t
eiui or aBXKKTa? wayne. or s. c ' "
Mr. lUjner said : Fellow Americans, I con
gratulate you upon the glorious auspices under
wiiicu you nsvo assembled tins evening, and a
sure you the kind groeting which you haveeiteo'
ded to mo is appreciated because it affords an
earnest that American Prtkettantism burns
brightly iu the Monumental City. We have met
as American and as Protestants to avow the
principles by which we will be governed, princi
ples founded upon right, and which would pre
vail deopite the niacbinatiousof the Roman Cath
olic church. Our enemies hare nlrcudy reported
that there has been a dinruntion in our rmrtr.
and thut the elements of the great American
party are so distracted that it will be impossible
to noai we oreacn.
I deny that there was any disruption or even
disagreement upon tlie great cardinal principles
of the party. We met as brothers, and parted as
brother, those v ho were taid to have seceded
remaining iu the Council until its close. There
a quesuon which has created division in all
parties of theoountry, and all the churnhesof the
country bad been divided by its agitation, hut it
uid not anect tlie great principles lor whicb they
oonienueu. mey ten you .tiiat a portion or the
North seceded, but that is falke; and the great
body of the North and South are united and
right on the great question, and will be found
tuiether when they come to the ballot box.
know that the Kouush hierarchy of Ualtimore
cacKiea wim more uengnt at in supposed dis
ruption in the national Council than did tlie
devil of Paudeinnoiuin when they had turned
man from the path which the Creator had ordered
huu to tioioJ, but they w ill lit more disappointed
than were the samvueviai alter their second visit
to th earth, in the vain attempt to tempt the
Satiour truiu hi Uud.
Iha question, aud 1 will say it without disre
spect to our luihers, is moreniomentousthauthat
u tiich caused iho iiatriots ot the revolution to
draw their eworua in the revolution. It is a ques
tion oi auunu.sirsiite policy, i he whig and
democratic parties divided Uion tlie question,
not whether the country should be governed but
bow it should be governed 1 Hut those parties
are now exliuct M hat is tlie cord which binds
together tw millions of the people of this coun
try but th perpetuity of the tree institutions es
tablished ny ttieir laUiers J 'this is th nrst tune
the people of tlie country ever run in the power
of thrir might to establish their nationality. In
the early days of the country the people sought
tochaog th wihlarueae into tiliaiile soil from
which to produce th sun uf lite, aud did not
upiwae that a foreign population would ever
pieouun) to tnke I low llnir cunurul tlie govern- I
uieut ol the notion which they had planted for
thw proKeny. Hut the time had cuius when
their liberty wss tlireiitened, and the same spirit
which impelled the sires ot the revolution to rebel
aguiusi Uw oituni ina of a foreign power now
prowid the pts to rise up to put a chedk
upon the priestly aggressu) of the Komish
church. Vt hen Mnmu Lmher sounded tli pro
slamatiou of th vforniatioa iu toe streets of
VV itloiul.ur, ho was but prompted by a mora
holy loetiug then Umt wltiidi haa taken bold ol
th poxiple oi teist country in this tumeeneul; aud
our gvoi y is that we intend tu march on to victo
ry. (A tone in th ciuwd lio it North Caroli
na; no it old lliuoitl bwaup. .
Iimmi eoutida, irciitlon.eii, are weloom to my
ears. Uu batk lu th past, and you will see
that my aawmous at wai ranted. ) uu do nut
com tu meetings hi this armed for an affray,
aui your uria uueure is upun tue great cunaena
tir, tli bsUlot-boi. -What Was Ui( rs now lu bo
Icarrd to tl.e In ihstitutions of tins ruuutry but
from lb lursign population, which, like the r
pent, through your kmdueM ua-u u-ow th moot
abject -ovrt and warmed into lite, repays your
boepiiality by stingiug your vitals; ll.uy attempt
to destroy your freodoui. Us would welcome to
th land all alio would come, and b industry
aad frugality mak iheineelvs rcsfocted. snd
grant tu their rhildren a partieiuon ia th
(rrvernejMtnt nf tho ownitry, bat b loo Id not ex
tend that pritilega tu lliem. 1 am willing to
extend the hospitality of the mantry to all, but
what, my tneuda, would yon think if yon wore
lo tvH-eie a stranger into yur houa and treat
Dim kindly, II he sfcoald nsurp t oar plae. aad
ailrl having bmn with Jm a short tin, at i
to walk out uf door aud surrender your atomi
se t him f '
Sooh will be the s with your (oeniry, and
th flag ef the nation which will trail m tle dust
rn isaii Ihn-agn the w' -kmro of this fmga
bord. vt hs-e met S"fo lu ewear befnr Ood
that we will exalt that flag, end make It ware
Eroattly aloft ever a free, entramtlM aad
appy psopie. It yt will go bark to Jewish
history, fm will See that thai people wer pru
peroua at hit they maintained ttieir sIkviij j
an it was snrtwai l I he it eerosaonial law to
aliotain fr"m all tWeiga roatoeaa, and tho llonk
which wo all rffird a the guide of all truth, ia
t'nrn as tlial all tU'r miolorturara begaa whea
tbeyevolated IhsaeUwa. 1 thos dvs thoaauv
Jeas WOTS edsaitted u th inaer ruurt, uf h
tasai Is, whits the Genii mm w sv nt4 to stay ia
th mm uart, and va thua who war nrtas.
lyaad to lb faith, were deuiad lh priviieo-e ef
panieipatiag m ma government ol th poof'la.
Nwh fc-a was the mmt In ancient tireoc. it was
Impossil.la U fiveipner, by pan-has e sent.
i rwob was the
mant to aials biasarlt to any of that rixbianf a
srsiiv eilisaa of lireao wUUi was oooai Wrod a
kih hosK r.
1 ka tc4l ynu that lb taut at seeracy Is re
moved, and So It ia. It was aoaateeary ia tneith to
b sowroi, and tl aoal.l t-o an i m soars .
baeauss anon nf th nrienN drifted it W hat
e ly Afttm a th early C heuHiaas did, who were
railird to At H through fear, pot whe they
baoaaM anwertol, tbey threw it , ft, set did riot
st-p until lhy bad assd l ha oirruit of what is
anw tirntadUio ehnotlanwatht la abauM vaa
l baa la as, a llass-sal saarair ytw fwher.
j 4 raaamlw thai y-air bh4 is Uh. ssaa as that
whsek walarad tha sl ai tUaats of tM armla.
Iks. I aor assws lalMaiS tr a lilt th'W af th
tcaigeaar, U ha S'ssa aa) saeottari Hh oaaoU'ato
of pieasur list alsy frtssads af ebildbnad, tho
bruuk nr ia kujhuai wo bathed oar (eat. and
th bus hsa-ih-t.. troaad ahiah w board
lias oluriasnt 11. s dats wkwb gamed th bhany
sk ws eaiuy ? las (atoigaar aan(ast MS ax
saawiKaaa II. s Uil.ptasa wa far bevtad tho
asaaa. and if they loved thio or-aatry as. rtaa
tbsir saa, ll.ey war unworthy af th land ati.h
g thar birth.
1 stif-v 11,4 aa,ng is a hat i, Pnsaas
fa hi s ai'y smM rail a su. Il i vary tra
ihst Kas is a arha4 teirt sad b la
das. I la ths bat .iaii.ax 4 th hasal.iaa4 ti e
luw'y, II. t bard 6td sul Us hvtl ytswasry
RALEIGH, NORTH CAEOLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING
of the land. Our enemies say we iddure no new
arguments, and they speak truly, but their argu
ments were tiuth and truth would hear repetition.
There is another great principle for which we
eontend. Wears 1 fighting forthebibleandtheright
of religions liberty. If people feel so disposed they
can send their daughters to the nuneries, let
them do art, but we will battle against tlie control
ef each institutions when those daughters r
shut oat from common ion with the parent No
man con be a true Anericsfi an! ft trn member
of the Roman Catholic church, for his alleiunee
to the priesthood Is stronger than that winch he
i-bcars to his country. My friends 1 m glad to
sew you uus evening ana leei satisnea mas you
will do your duty whenever the time come for
you to act. The whole power of this country
will be arrayed against you, and the church upon
ine seven mils oi Hume win soon iioiu a consul
tation upon our doings at Philadelphia.
For the North Carolina Star.
, Frsxkuktom, June 1, ISoS.
Ma. F.oitos : Too are aware that the candi
dates met yeoterduy at Brassfichl's in Orauville.
t he crowd was unusnatiy small, owing to the
very busy season together with the anticipation
of the rain which foil in copious showers iu the
evening. All parties appeared tatUtied that the
campaign' will b conducted on the fairest and
moat agreeable -terme from the courteous aud
gentlemanly deportment of both candidates.
1 be discussion was opened by ir. Miojiarn,
who made one of the ablest speeches which it has
been my fortune to hear on the subject : Tlie
speaker eloquently discussed the claims of the
American party, to the enpport of Americans,
answering every objection which has Iieen urged
against the organisation in the most triumphant
manner, and making an impression on the niiuds
of his audience whicb cannot fail to demonstrate
on the day of election that the intelligent people
of Granville appreciated his effort.
Mr. Branch in reply made a good argument,
but did not come in contact with the position laid
down by Mr. Khepard, on the other hand I con
ceived that he departed essentially from the
avowed principles of his party, lie favor the
right of Americans to mle their oountry and is
positively and uncompromisingly opposed tu the
ltomnn Catholic Church, thinks its tenets and
doctrine dangerous to civil and religious liberty,
but opposes the American.) arty on account of its
secrecy and the obligation of the member to vote
against him, (,mtt plausible objection) besides
he thinks the organisation has taken the wrong
step to dispose of these "odious Catholics" leav
ing, as he does, thut it will cause the spread of
their religion, he woum "clutch tlteut with hih'ks
of steel" and "crush them from our land." The
American party would grant them the full eier
cire of their religious opinions, and permit them
to worship under their own vine and lig tree with
out molestation; but would not elevate them to
office, believing (hat they entertuin religious
opinions repugnum in our iiisiitutions. mr.
llrnnch has taken grounds on the subject diamet
rically opposed to the principles promulgated hy
his party snd ly the Convention that nominated
him. The ablest men in that convention violently
assailed the principle that would proscribe a man
fry his religious opinions, or that would require
any religious test as a qualification for office.
Yet Mr. Branch quotes, as tlie basis of his argu
ment against Catholic and other religionists of
dangerous proclivities, a clause in our Constitu
tion including all such from any eivil ofiic in
th State. Now, Sir, what ehanir has so Sud
denly eome over the spirit of his dreams !
W bene this mighty revolution? We behold th
Conventiou which nominated him proclaiming to
th world religious liberty and freedom of con
science in tho lullest extent and dononncing as
unconstitutional and auti-repuhlican the sopli-
nation of any religion taotwhataver, and Ml tha
other hand wo behold the nominee of that Coa-
ventinti reading prescriptive clauses in the cort-
stitution and deoleriug that he would crush out
a religious denomination tmmour land, now is
Mr. liranch right on this question? or are the
members ot ttat convention that nominated linn
i ight t How can they raci noile this inconsisten
cy? Mr. Branch occupies a position very similar
to Ibat ot the American party of which we have
heard ao aiuch abuse and denunciation. He is
in favor uf tli same principles which they advo
cate th only difl.renc being the means fob
used in bringing about a muioa result
la ooncluaiou 1 nop thst Mr. liranch is too
noble aad generous to endeavor to take ear than
der to use m bsitl srsinsl as. Sine be nod
that it will be effectual and that no maa or party
can eontend successfully aga nst it. I cannot
believe tnat he design to wrest our weapons from
our hands, as w ar about immeming a battle
which will erowa our arms with triumphant sne
though bo himself should b among th
SISl. " "
Limsitio or Ci s. Son- Goienaria, th
bead of th Cuban Junta In New York, has ia-
siwd a new manifustoia rslati n to th liberation
of Cuba, abounding la the asual etc of patri
oti tMiiirniaan, twit barren ol anything denoting
a tangible or praetical plan to accomplish the
prupated object ThsXs York Herald alluding
to it says
It appears that th amownt of money enati in
ured by Ike Creoles to ellii revolulioa in motion
was fo.'", not half a tnillioa of doilara a
waa Mated at th time. Of this amount th
treasurer, 8ee Goiot oris, atnended on haa-
dred thousand dollars, bea.det MJ"f his owa
fuhh, in theeaas. Th balsam of th MiO.lSa),
r TH,(lj a as banded over to th auntrol of
(.rneral tiiitman and tlss o ilh brarsth of tlfo
Jurta by th diraetina ef th contributor t th
fund. sf this sssoenl it ia said that Uuitmsa
srnt .'ii,isi0 ia enadipnnal .-olrau with
( aptsia tiiaham f siarf ships and tla naval
a)ttoa of th spditrna j Ik money vraa paid
(a ailranra, and, of eoara. wlsa th rb fell
thmagh it wusMdowna sossarhuWw away.
tlorenvar, aom r.1)."('l wor paid tn nnkor of
tn toiled Mates army ia Order w) ludac thn
to jora im tipditioa.
TsrSBsyiaas ar vaa Iitwavi err Wlsv
A'tr )' , Jhm !!. 1 h Miaauuri Kerwhlieaa
of th lAth mrt , pobli.heo a hwtsr dated hts.
aaaa, Kanaaa, vth Inat., staling that as sip
ndy had arrived on lb sib at list rt Kesa
k Wisatna with aewa list Fovt Larson la
Koheaaka Temtnry, bad fallen into IU bands of
in laitsana. That war a f articular giw
ao to tha fa of tho en, toiad. Tb Indiana had
ear -m bled roan 4 lit J art ia rt smasbars.
Nst A McLurdof Ash II oil w were rubbed
by Us ladmn of 4J bead of snllle. 11 boraea
wagann, asalaa, kt tasting thosa hUrlj doa-
lia
rt.wt. lr. While tb Mtavhatu tVW-
gatn ia tfa Uu Naltestai l'om,u, j bavin
sa.-a.le.! iksrofrooa baraua of its aatiaaality, and
rsHuraaii aoa,) ar sn.w tastily nrgd
aarohall.ng th rraaarHl hau. In U.sl ftU,
againat U.s Nth ; ll lirsa.to (lab ef fbat,.
lb tny of f sr. si. .a, U ehsrtinr llaary A. Vt ns af
Va, o baxvary aMaalatrl Thaa, while we
th KsSK.itaJ Ao.-n. a party pa 'gad of iia Aba-
l.lto .!. s, se Ua ll-i.ry A. Hie of
virgtaia, raturrong bio "graiafol arkaawledg.
i,u" f"T th -h.ai.' baslaarat p hist by a
p. liMaleliibiatbvr but-had af Ass.l.tMn.saa.
sirsora, aav, at. a si. rrwld.
rao W rears la bsea that lU dwetlin
skasa ef Mr, Harvtia I sal, af this
'at S0 ra.tas wast of ll.iistoenarh. Was ,
oaaaad ty ftrona .la1ay s.mi. I a. I. (u!y
povta. la tart. Mar was save 1 In
ttsaeae stis-'M wiih the Or Wat tat l.rili
r" w M tkal II wa th wwk of aa Ipt.n-
4Wy ll- .(. k"fJtr,
0DKJlr3XS3 or THE TIERCE ADM1XIS-
TBATIOX;
The Pierce Adminiltratiha is being assailod
tn all sides by thos who brought it into power,
Th Waehirjgtori Sentinel tb organ ef tlie
Southern Domoeraey) strike it heavy blows for
ft abandonment of Democratic prinoinles and
its tame submission to foreign luatiltsand outrages,
and say "the ltuiotrHtid party can never rise
ggairi except with candidate pledged against
both the policy and appointments of the Admin?
istrntion. The St, Louis Democrat (tbsormn
of the iieritonian liemocrftcy) conies down npon
the Adiniuistraiion ia languagt atill tnoresmer
than that of the Sentiuel, as tlie subjoined articls ;
shows, and eousequentlv we may now axy, with
truth and justice, that the Pierce Administration
it an object ot the asorn rt it friends; and the
contempt of ite foes. If tho subjoined article
from the .St. Ixiuis Iiemocrat speaks the sentiments ,
of four-fifth of the baltimoru democracy, (as so
many of theas are fie to declare) how can they
continue to endorse il by voting against the
Amerioan party ? Let them coruiider this question
well, whilst reading what th St Louis Democrat
ays, as follows t
franklin 1'iorce oume into nower with adfsree
f popular favor u nparalleled tiince the days of
Wasliington, beating a eon.;titnT who had
stingiushed hiriar-H in two wars; and ahfinugh
but two years have tmc i lapired, ha -has fallen
so low that none can be found hi do hi m rvvwrenc
Not a Stat in tlie Union can h claim as his
own, fiir evot bis confiding New Hampshire, a.
state that has coutt rred honor upon him with a
profuse hand, tiirnt lur Irnek upon kit in ditgtut ;
and it Is now evident that lie must drag eut th
remaining years of hit administration with an
overwhelming majority auaiuat him in both
louses 01 tougress. -
Much a change in the popular will mutt have
resulted from sonw great canes, and that cause
w shall undertake briefly to define, and think
we shall be able to trace it to the act - uf ao
other than the Kxeoutivw himself.
Ueneral Piero was nominated by what
purported to be a National convention of tlie
bemoerncy, composed, however, of politicians.
most of whom bad private ends to suliaerve. His
nomination cannot be said to have reaultod from
any popular manifestation, fir b had not been
thought of by the people in connection with tlie
office ; nor can it be attributed to any high
appreciation of his talents, for no one protended
to class him among-stateemcn : on tlie contrary,
b wa comparatively- obscure, and in this
obscurity may be found the sec ret ofliisnomiiiatiou.
The good of the country was sacrificed lo tlie
principle of availability, which unliirtunatcty, is
the controlling influence in cur modern aud self
constituted conventions. ,
He wo represented to tlie people as honest
mi and decided, and warmly attached tu the
principles of th Democratic party, and it was
ttiougiit mat with the aid ol a cabinet composed
of Siilitrhtanad and natrintin .Lilssiwsn ha w.mlil
ft able to conduct his administration with honor
to himself; and credit to his country) but alas,
what a disappointment was in store for us I His
first act was an error a gross and palpable error
error that affords no spolot-v. and meets
with nu eileuustKm. Il connoted in exiling
around him as his constitutional adi is. ra, aieo
of diametrically opposite opinions, destitute of
political honesty, and with very limited political
am.irmaiioo ; inueeo, it may be said mat trier
il not a man in th cabinet, exoeptiag William
laMarcy.who can lav any claim to stntosinaiithtn.
and no other, savs Cashing, uf mor than
ordinary capacity and it ia an admitted fact
that dishing is too vacillating and corrupt to be
intrusted with any public duty. Ha bosbelohied
to every party mat ever nad an existence in tins
country, except the Mormons, and would ioin
them to morrow if thsy would mak him their
mm trriear. -
nh a cabinet composed of such material- it
is not lo be wondered that the oouneil hoard, in
whisk tb Kieouttv figure as a mere owfrasufen,
should be th scene of suits aud couteutioa ; and
our diplomatic oornt filled leaviug afew bouoruhle
exception.) with prodigal and unprincidd
drmarnrue.
Ih freaident also erred in the distribidion of
bw patmnag. Publw vlfiee are created for tlie
benelit of the people, and tlie salaries uaid out of
tli pocket of th people, aud a decent resiectto
neir opinions, is always out I rout tb r.tecuttv
a CMilorring sppolnuusnu i but Mr. Pi ore haa
deemed it sdtisabls lu act us.a a diffityeat
pnncipl. and has given mm to understand that
no Sana rwa saerv teifs sy .irt.r la kit rys,
tonmot fntftin iss-vleaiU tiro bring
tntrtmtl liuml to IU atasa-s; oeBUntJy
moat of tho who hav beea placed ia authority
over ua have no feeling in common with th
eovereigne ofth land, aud neither rectiv or
men I their ennndene. '
Th vacillating emirs of PUrre and hie
cabinet furnish an addittoual reason for the public
indignation now msiiiisM uiniughuut tlie country.
Tb Promdent fai his inaugural, gave in hit
adneaioa hi tlie eomproatsM uil,Vj, and pnawised
to exert bis Iniluonc lo pnvut ta further
agitatiha ef the slavery question ; bat ao sooner
that eontpmtniaa violated and aiitatioa
renewed by tu p"g "f ih Kansas Nebraska
bill, tha ho rurapet with Isuuglas for lbs hnnor
ofth authorship. At on time h it bant on
paving t ub at ail l.ajnls;at another t serine
yengcane against gunman and hi tillowera.
aad Uirosteauig at hang ibara lor pirac. To-dsy
be is ia ems muioa with th liooai ilero af
tb North to-morrow breaking with tl
n g with tl
Ta-dty he
pro-slavorv itas of tb rVanh,
aianilostn.g tb moat patrn.tie davotn to th
1 man to nsorrow we tud bim ia th warm
trnlame ef adUitoaOon. SumMua h is
nforeing th most rigid, tr..noany ia auf.5
tipeaditaraa; ef tktn, U.t,,g mi, mat h) pearter
thr Inmimf, aaf mm wrrolrama f eiaW ik, af
(stf iUpmrtmml jr rrfmnmf la tawr Iktpn-iVl
aseso-g into Ikt toftnj kflwuttU. ludrad, so
ehangaabl pat boon bis npiutnat, and ao
anntrary an an wnat he prufesstsl in bis
inangural mblr, that tl. cnintry hat asaaAit
t bat O'snndooc iu hit inirgrity, aatar hattng
had mweh ia bw eaparity.
W hat thus bin fly sketched a fcw of th
Cause landing la th praaaal dai-ai.tadautwlitioa
ef th etartnal af list
i.t. aad tb
inquiry aaturally present it-slf t H kml aaoW
Ms nrrttmMtanr m as U Jmu t To boisi fi,r ant
retovwialiiat ia th ntit two ysara, hi to bop ia
tain, bar it ia hardty probabU that list prsaeiit
Ivnatty will nSnr any atoaeataal bar tb wrong
llrfj bar InSirted aisst lb can try but si. II
there I a r ii ly, win. h if ja l.ct sa.ly spoiled,
will restore tb govrnmaat lo its priaim kaalth.
hir ennsvitntioa has wisely tirl a haiuii.ia
tu Ih PrMblehtia) leniira, n.l Ih pt! ia a
short tisft will baamhled In drita into rxireaaanl
tb gong that aow infaat th W hit ll.aa, tad
kss- ia u. tir stead nwa esrp.ble, bisasat aad
spvignt
Ntw Wat f Fi-vt. NaUin ItsrtU. F.sq,
of t aitranary rtsaniy, san lo thts aiarVetoa
Moaday iaat, tat Mil, ef flour frmi his nw
em) 4 May bmtgnaind al th ta ll of Asm
II. bsuniWrrs, jsu.. na tha I slum rlier. In
W.s-i'f ajistr. Il passed InspeWK a "'I'smi'y
Fhtr,' Tuis is lbs first t-.ur (rrs aow wheat
raraitaa) bets. Th wheat ws hansslad aa
M.Jay tt '.''h sit W bmra tl.at Mr. IUr
ris's ee-p io vary Baa, a "m awat af tb Ms
wkal ia thai rrBk.
W kttoaa a brilt fro A laataae ananty,
Hi .eg tl.al tb whaal at,a la that ai(hkne.
baad ar saaeh bor ir ll sa waa esaaeted a av.th
go, but tl, J dly aboal tao-th.Mt of a fair er.p.
oy. Otasilsv,
f "tt a 1 ia aawe4 that vb klo fesshats
a tt. K athowa riteto will let oat ot ma two hua.
drs.1 i,snr talsa . f f ..tma, which ata huh.
tin laaa k vt t k 1 v k ar a alar, an t furnish
al Uasi bra an I ..aaf tr
-ti rtel.ar
fa taring
I. a rt.ee,
ISO sh.; aal of h eta, spe. .0 I bareps.
JUNE 27, 1855.
Trtm Ih ItilMxwmn fttmntrr.
THE MSCI'SSIO.V AT HILLSIIOKOVGH,
thi Friday but according to apiuntment Ar,
L. t'B. liranch addrrsd the people al this plac
bn tlie subjects inv.ilvwi in tht oontc't for a sent
in Congress from tlii IHstrict; Tb attendance
wAot btrg, owirrgj w suppose, to tha bny
season among farmer. ' Mr. Branch was rephed
to l-y Henry K; Nash, sari.
si mn aime ante ot tne alienation, bin oar
time ha bee so much occupied with other du
ties, that we hate not hail an opportunity to
write them out fully. A brief notice must there
for anfiiie.
We may say at tha C.ttsH, as he 'n a stranger
to most of our reader, that Mr. Branch it a pleas
ant hsiking gentleman, with a good bonast Coo,
and it stair speaker.
Mr. liranch opened the debate, and declared
hi position to bo ahont as follow
. lie wo a Democrat, and if elected, ahnuld
vote in Congress to carry out Dsnroeratie princi
ple. ''
2. He was opposed to the Kaow rtothings,
first because ol their secrecy j eeenndlv, bocmust
of theirexclus'ton of foreigners indisrriininately,
he himself was in favor of Slat action to ex
clude pauper and Criaiuals, aad also of making
tli present naturalisation law mare atringant,
by imposing Hue and penaitie for violatious. -Thinify,
because of their exclusion of ltoman
CuiIhiIws fteta o4io, which b rogordod a par
tecutiua. And, fourthly, Iwcitus Ii did not n.
!ieve thtjt Ciiusroa had the power tu prescribe
a " oniform rul of nturBlition," tha clause
in th constitution grantiut! thd power having
been etplaine . away, ntiidinsd or repealed, thio
exbrcssion was siuinlv "exnlained." bat his ar.
gumcnt implied that iieconnMered it (ta vieocd, I
by another ehius stating the qualilicaiious of
visters nir member ot oenrress I
S. Ho heiive a conrvtivk botira tM bfest
for uur Governuiont ; and was, therefore, oppos
ed to all Itllibwiter expeditions for the acquisition
of Cuba they cast a stain upon the enuutry: He
would content to its purchase, and Vs a peaceful
and honorable acquisition ! but did not think tht
island ol sufficient importance to indue a, to
involve the country in war to artinir itj
4. He was opiod to a disiribntion bt" tht
Public Lands preferring to retain them fur the
use of the Government, and thereby reduce the
taxes.
5. On the subject of slavery, lie taid hi) was
for maintaining the institution at all hn sards;
but thought it would be proper ta arrest th ag
itation o toon as possible. Great prudence and
discretion on the part ol the Sooth; w ere neceasv
ry at urn time.
Mr. liranch spoke near tttoi hohrsvinori thts
point. Alter he had concluded, a loud eall was
made (i.r 11. K. Naah, esq., tu which he promptly
responded by taking the stand.
Mr. Na-h spoke oyer an hour and a half with
Kint aud eloquence. He stated stun causes
whu:b had given rise to the American ry, end
turned upon Mr, llinncb, with ciMteiderabm eflocl
one ot the arguments which hs had used, to wit:
that the esminlate ufihe Whig party, in the last
Prosideutial'eleclion, in his public speeches, had
flattered foreigner for their voles, aud il wo
therefore inen insistent in the American party to
oppose foreigners now 1 Ms. Nash did. not deay
the allegation i but mid that tlie Vemocratie par
ty, ncverthelesa. suoeeeilud in outbidding the
Whigt and took the foreign yote, thus securing
their triumph; th result of which ha been, to
giv at a lloiaaa Catlwii Postmaster (lenrl,
and several Foreigner to represent ua abroad.
Both parties were oeusuruble for such conduct ;
and to prevent tlie evil consequence of inch
allianoe. it becameneceasary that a party should
be turmed, which will not look to such Ionian tl
fur support If th big and Democratic parties
are not dd, he thought as they had foiled ta
answer th purpose uf good government, they
daawrved Mi La. ,. .. . .
Air. Nssb next took up tli subject of foreign
ers, lie staled mat It was aot the In Million
"t tli American rmrtr to tnn immignttl.in aim
(tether, but only to eheck it restricting it to the
uiduttriout tnilmoraL who teek her an asylum
from oppression. Ho commented ufam th evil
and fiauds nnder th present law lor naturalisa
tion, wiifh hat been admitted by Mr. Itranch
and read from the prooesdings of a Meeting of
Ueriuuut in lachwund, (tirgunt.) ta show Ih
character of a portionotihaseforeignunniigrsiits,
aud what might 1 xpectcd fnun them, if allow
ed to tohovoooiitri.l in this country. Radicalism)
agrariaaisw, ioh.ielity, sail tb eLolitioa of th
tbrisliaa rMbtiatb would sooa lollow I
Tb next point upon which Mr. Naah spoke,
was the effect af tht t'nhia er Third liogree of
Ih party ia allaying tb abutttion eicltameht
Having road tb obligation of Ibis degree, Mr.
Branch undertook tu intrTMgst him upon tovnt
points; and th amwers mod wer such a to
npsat ih olaaetions of Mr. Hraneh, aad lo oVn-
plately tnnt him, very avtch Vth amnamnt
of the xadieno. Mr. N lash concluded lint porUof
of his sj.oech by temarking, thai if the I 'eurocrats
and vt nigs ot th north would tats th d-groo,
frsj rVrnth should b satisked, and th Lb ion
Would bt MR.
Mr. Naah anawemd, at loan iength, th oUsc
tion nia.1 to the party, that It Waa proaeriptivt
aho) persecuting in it natoro, shewing tlirt it
w nut asur pnascriptiv lhaa tha aid partial,
and that th cVmrgo of persscutloa was abmrd.
Itrmocratabattarirvit lo reroseto yot for Whigs.
ml xerote it alui.at invariably. No on calls
that peraseutioa. How, tlie, could it be oalkd
poromuunn for Amriean lo ret us to vote (ur
Pontita Catholies, lirauntonuts aud Foveignrt,
Mr. Nash replied at ti h-ngtfa lo tb remark!
cf Mr. liranch in regard tntb power ol Congre
vor tli lol.jcol of staturaliiation. II aatil b
would not merely pise hi opinion arsriast that
t Nr. Mrsneh - but if ha I Mr. 11.,) bad m propsr
r a- axil fcrr precedent and sutioa-ines la law, hs
would aonvinca bint teat ha wa wrong, N
Kaab then ptoeaalad t show, by tlx authurity
af Judg tiaeaia in nor rt, aad bv raferwse
tn th opiniotis of fadr huiry and siV tlnxt
Con gees baa U. power to prtajerilst a arrf.na
ruhtufasturalitauon, and that lbs ae tarn of Mates
in euntrvatiosi ra thtt power, would b null
and oid.
After brief allusion to M her trrplea, Mr. Nosh
onrlnded with aiuqutat apposvl in babalf f
Ui t ato an 1 aa aaiplisllc siiyo-'iatioa of th
party b rapreaold, tJial" Aastricant tbaj rul
A merie.'
Mr. branch replied brurfly ta Mr. Keah, eoa
Ining k.aaalf yrinaipally lu a ptraoaai mailer
aonaaclad with ttislssns'icratio Convention whiol
aonnnatod him, ih penirular of which
regard a animpurtaat and la "rat. son it iliesa
If w may judge of tli oneacbe by Ih aa-
pUos elieiiaal, lr. N'h earuunlr prudai d
asoat afraet.' A reapamful appUaa was g ta at
th eaawiawm of Mr. branch ssissarh, auila Mr.
b ash vss fteipiantly el.sarad. Th dslsai
IhrawglsMil VI as auuked by a auurtasy aad gra
Isssaaaly Uansg, kngbly ertdiUU la bvth
l.isajtm.
tmrn iM Jiirk. Aaay fWf.
Tut rnTn.s W publish Lalow, th rlst
Crasasfih great Aenetiesa party. It willb
raerivad wuh appn.banasi arsryahor. by list
A"s a party. IVimld thslu bad baaa adopsad
pre rwa a. ll elertina ra tint Mat ?
Tb Mil 0 ny of rb Arawrieaa party It to
eersa.se, aad keep tlieaisoltna slwsjs ia a state
ef reaa.naas H star alar a fy a aiowistil, but
keep the ball f-.re'et in s-i.i. Lot aoghbna.
b'id aanaialan b established, for tli par p. a
f pr)nng nd rirrolaiiej d-rmni, atsai.
airaiing lairllirasse and tearing p a ersrraa
p. n-tsiira till al part of Ih thai. 1 h nrsos
of freod'aa i atarnal viri)anea, an with a
vtetoty is fVanH.im frasvb.at trunk a y!img sd
llisoiarsl Is yit, fhsnlol I I "
1 hs ,N at.r.r.al Cf on il SMj.trrts .1 im -liir-lr.y
n'"rt,li,g. stsr n aft-teila tsssirHI ef sie en tsta.
1 t.S is;'iartw.a of sarra.'y hat taa rt..' o l, sr.4
j i's
da
I...I prveasl.njt aid bt putosbad lu a l
KTJMXES 23
l)rsfrrtnTtT! Tlieaee-tBiof the faclion?tt '
ar evidentry disappointed at the result of tlte
Aulertean Coaaantion's bthora. They hoped that
sm Abolltii. faeti.m vroufd ba n grafted anon
the platform. Hod their wishes b-nn gratiiird,
thsy might hav had some hi chary th
fporty -with bing sertlort and hostil tn th
south. Itut their chieLwtaprrrl of attack has baea
wratrtcl froai them and broken over their bead.
Th'y know not ih what form to renew th as
sault nor tt it material bow tbey blake tb onset
thoy will b defeated; The American have
placed themselves in defence of tli Constitution
and law of their euuutry, and cannot be driven
front their roitK.n; Thay stand where their
father tnod befbrt tliemi and will defend and
protect thair rigiita, let factionlst Writhe aud
howl as tbey may delving alike opetl assault
and Jesuitical attsck. 'Bearing aloft the Cnns't
tation, and eonlendiflsi for the perpetuity of the
(union, they will bhivincii l4i Cohftervative
frmn all aeotbina will rally under the Amerlean
etandard, and every vestige of foreign control
will be ewpt from the fneeVoTths enuutry: For-
ign atbeisu, who preetuim their disbelief Ia the
tuatettee of Ood. and would blot cnt hie holy
oauiauo, togetner wun an Teiigiottt ana moral
restraint, will ho longer item their circular
to rally a foreign force at the ballot boko to nut
down all decency and orders hut will He com pel I
d t andura the abhorrence of all right-minded
, aud to leave lemnlatiun to thos who are
bailor entitled to rule. They may return lo their
own country te disseminate their ediout and de
basing principle, r remain to be despised, for
their daring, but futile effort to dcmomlita our
countryi . - -
Wa are not torprised that tha organ of the
fsctioaitta should gnash their teeth in agony.
Thoir occupation is gone. Tbey tee in the future
no "loaves and fishes;" no plunder of th public
treasury and they ar desperatei Their slm'jt
of abolitionism dies away in ths distance without
y responding echo and they tremble to find
mat tneir only rtfianc ta npon an inoongrwias
fiiution. which will suoa become powerless. They
tee the tlw of th aountry Hoatinr over the heads
oi tu son ol in son, and tbey teal that they
cannot witnsutna a aoet arrayed inaeteneaortbe
honor and liberties of th American nation; They
may grin, but they must bear V.-UM. Cliftpv.
A XtS Ton F.K1THIXJIT. tn tha nreaettt
ienaitiv eonditiun of th public mind in New
nrrx no an matters relating tn foreigner and
Kouan Catholics, it is turprisint that the latter
bould add fuel to the flame by an oatr.; tueh
as iiim wtucn occurred mst wM bv tlis arrant
and Imprisonment of A man for aellinar iu tha
ttreetethe complete (or nnti-Ilomisli) edition of
in urot'oa sua tiugiiet oonuroverty. lb man
in question I known to thousands of perton otit
of New York as well as in it, fur hit ttrtnge ap-
paaranca, javst oummcr, wa never passed that
thronged locality on Broadway, in front of Bar
hum's Museum, Vfithout tceiug a ttatutt-luikin
object with a wondorins; crowd in front of him.
a numuer oi nine noux in nit band, and prin-
...1 I-1 -1 Ll- . f i. .. ... .. .
to ioci on ins ureati, indicating tlnl the bookt
he hid for mle contained an exposure of awful
numiau misaceus price l.J eeuts. Ilia Com-'
plcxion was a greenish or blueiah brbnte, which
we supposed had been produced by rmie dvsTBS-
plied lorpurnosei of eonoealment uf hit liidenti
ty but we learn from the paiwrt that it it enttt
ed hy the great quantity of nitratd of mhor
which h ha taken to cor epllfcpue fits, to which
be wo subject; which disabled him from manu
al labor, aad drove him to th peddling of book
for a mean of living. Ia pursuant, of hit ami-
Komish view, th 'blue man." as ho is exl'sd.
wa quietly peddling the pamphlet edition of lb
orooas ana iiugne couinnersy in Troll itreet,
when h wa arretted hy aa Irish Romaa C'atho
I'e pb'lir off jet, oh the complaint of twe Irish
noman t-atnoiic vuttom House tf can, and com
mitted to prima by an Irish Komtl Catholie
Mtgittrat. After few hour' impriaunmtnt
and public attention bung strongly turned tb th
mottsr, h rat discharged by anotbor Magistral
and forthwith rt commuided vending hi natn-
. 1 1 i ii- I, . . , . .
pniewj w nu sirrssi atoa i n g n oeterminaticra
tu ta all onorned ia hi arrest fof foist int.
prison on nt
Tb iwrident afford matter for eerions eoneara.
Tb Kouioa Catholic most leal themselvss very
powerful te dare tueh an antrage ia a enmmuni-
siready so ei'ltea oa th ulMe,t.. I heyurt
lunately know that the hre eonrttd b all
tidt uf politicians; ihat tbey hav tli Ltlanc
of pawer, and eaa turn Iha seal la any eleetiM
cling as they do in solid phalanx. They know
that il I ia virtu of that power that they bar
ekstova hous ofiicert and M aeiatr ste. si. n. anted
uocsosa tney are no man t atholiot, and tor tb
sm raa. a ah) front any danger of remote
from ofiic.
Ws aronot la favor of proaeriblng any dennra.
inslioa af religionists; but w ar auit as littl
in favor of slevatinr an above tlia islan
ahov the lawf fa tint laud af anirersal tolera
tion. And we bnpe that an example will b
fnadk of th Impo.ient author of Una outrage,
thst may serve as a slight check at wast to their
Intolerant act. 'ay. t. -
fRliSUYTFRY OF ORANGE.
Tb Praabytert uf Orangk haa Uen botding
lu semi-sunual Nssina In our City during tb
work just past Th opening sermon wo
t.rel,d ua Wsdnesday night by th retiring
Moderator tli Kiv.KoUrt Bnrwell,of llill.boror.
Ih Iter. F. N. Wbaley, of Clark esville, a., wa
chosen as In toocraeor. Tb IU. J. M. hr
wnud and Mr. 8. Nl war chosen temairary
Clerks. W learn that aa unusually Urrs num
ber uf th memlssn hat bean present during tb
present sSasem. Th r.ll coiiiamrl tlx nam
of twenty-thre Kubop and sixteen lluiing
Llders. 1 h Prtsbyltry has arnler it tuparvi.
ioa tliirty hiabop aud forty-four Charoh. lit
woatara Umrxlary B (.irsrrad hy Purry t'raiBty and
th Yadkin river as for .aiih a Kaailoli.h
County. I la aaatera it th Aliaotia ocean a far
so Oinhi County. Tb PrtsbVttvy wt not
rallod npon lo auber hoans or ordain any new
Minister al Oil lira, llul it took andor hs
ar thr young me aa raadidot for that holy
oftr. Il also asiabliahad a fund of la only fit
kuadred dollars at tb l aiua rWrninary, th uv
Irreat.fahsh I for th adueatusa of iliniatm,
and rolled It Tit raees iveary .ai Molar
is," ia hoaoe is) tb lata nvemhsr ef oar enat
aiunily nbrst deeds of sl.arity ar lb saloart of
wid epiaad prais. la aaoltor of iioanatM
Misaion was lb Uasaw) of sat oral addressee at a
pabli mealing an halurday tti . (ha Friday
aigtit tb Proabvtery wa prsaant by Intiuie.a,
ax a publll sihit iturn la U. Hai.lisl ( Lurch by
Ust ipilaofth lira, Dumb aad blind luetilui,
aud ausny speod tissmorlvo a highly grati-
a-a i'v a was iwr saw ana naarrl.
Th tint af Ih Presbytery was talon p met-
ir m sunri lino sa wa room, a nf -v-tntst a favet
tl.ot Is rutin naatory of Ihs te.tthsj raaeeand
peisspority rsignod gnaral!y ainoeg ittChurehaa
Th mtmlrs of tho Presoytrvy and ihoir cost.
pwissn wer glad! rsratved aad kindly anter-
iim dt ssr cnitano a nirn keapitalily was
duly arkKDwlrilgs.1. l ist pl ns ef ll.at harehaa
la U.s Wif war IHed ua Sunday by Prashrteri
(na a staseinm ef Christian anr ahi. k w
, ait alaatt glad t SO aad ap wid b rvart-
SS.-.I,
Tbsnevttaaaloa afth prasbyiary will Ul eld
in Madison, lt.-kingSsm Cuntv, during ll.t
wask thai pras-a.loe ths Kh M llrdls
(Jroerul, rough. A. Aiaaaatst.
-3T II will n. t f. i., th r.'
M Mjr tiM-U'l-ftf ! njin i,
f-l.tf. tliKf t Kt tht r!i l.
of ltS S-,tifAl tf T, I) Jo ,t
'.fI
. t r
; rav(tn tltt ni PMihin u rt
, r f f tt. AiVrn irS .
f- t "m f P- N"t'l.wn MfhUfi t-f (1 H-tf
' A)i,n1 f-r.n. 1 H fti4 ?!, ( V ml K
fJ h'riit.t fmy ir it tl tj ,.! , ( ,
,r U t , f !!, r v
; ( ttri! fi n, c4 k' t'j y rt f
i.' 1 1
Additional Sutr?i r.f th.
7f J Vt-, Jane i'-iij, r
v
at Louts, arrived Krf U-t ' . , l ; l' '
with dsra, frWij titers o,I to the
Th Asia arrived at f,ivr(,J on 0 M ). . ,
and the Herman leached Cuties m t : ,.
day.
Scarcely hid !, Al!.vniic h-f, -tfie
BWt of Ih great san-e-ors ol t,
iSebastopol, thaa larthrt inteocrn- r
no to their ponitinj in the sea of Ai i r i
tht Admiralty oftree in Kiizland I.t -s . " i
Bronx Admits Lyons! dated Kerh,' ;.r : t
. It appear thtt the Mus'lron in !." ii..f
Atoa appeared befor tiivitchi, laioi 'd a v 'y ..I
imen and matinee, and alter drtvmi; uti
Kusaianifrvm the place, dostroved tl.e : ,.. . (
provisions, aad 240 vessels
with Cum to
supply th Rossi so army.
SxassTorot. -The Paris Monilenr bf th? 4 !i
inat, funiishe tli following despatch from ti :H;
Pellittier to th minister of war.
' ArtBI Cxiatt, Jun lit. W bar y.r"e;
mine in front of th Flag si.iff Bastion. 'His
econd explutiob did considerable tbinnee to tt.l
nemy. ; -
In tu ratine of CareenVng Bay In advance of
bur works, onr Kugineers discovered a transverie
lift Of twentvfonr eobi enne filled arid t luce.l
just beneath th sod. Koch rs-e contaiueil about
on Bttieth of a killograimna of powder. o,nd trot
covered with fulminating apjirtua,i which
would ignit hy tliesiinpie pressure of the foot;
A despatch from Oortc.bultofr, tinted S9ih cf
Mdy, state thst th allies had occupied Kertch;
but that h hod prevented their pushing iuvrnrd
by menstirCt taken to rciKt tli attempt. They
would not be able to cttt off the rommuiiieatioiul
between Sebaiiopol and the !iurisn army.
A despatch in the Gillette it Frank fort, dated
front Odessa, ttatct that the llussintis ere rui-ina
batteries to oomiiuinil the channel n. rr tm iiclu,
which connect the Putrid Lake will, il.ci se.t ,f
A so ft, Another dcspateh savs that tiemMa'
OnschaLoff, bad arrived at Porekop with his di-
tlsioue ol Ituasian troops; nud Oeiientl tir.en
beilta had alto arrived with hit light ennili v dt
yitiotia; Thee combined gav lortchuk...!l
ru-lhforcement of lt,UU0 men.
Letter from Berlin to tlie 1st inst., say tbut
the successc of the Allien had oi.ult n deep nu
pretsion there.
TB riav Litv.st. Newt from Kertch to .Into
8d, states that everything wa going on there
satisfactorily; t,
S'ljnk Kali was evacuated by the r.osinni cu
(h 2Jd, who hurued tlie prinoip.il buildings, aud
abandoned 60 gunt end 0 mortars.
Crfoi rn xt St. Pin asm Run. Vp to the '-'i'd
May, M ease of cholera had occurred at Si.
puiuraburgh.
Virxsx CoKrxaKxMi, The Vienna Confiirem
was formally cloved at a tilting on the 4tn ln-i.
Al'ITXIA. At tinllatos, on the lt inst,, a great
fir took pike in the artillery and cawtlry ttiibh
alus to th tminnnition deHitof the u-t i.m
garrison. Th soldiers tuccreded in evliugnisli-.
mg th flsuiea, but not until 1( l.orcs -rs
destroyed;
' The cholffa il laid io have appeared am eg
th Austrian titxips at (ialliein.
A letter bad arrived from the Fretieh csir.n al
Scbaatopol, dated May 'Hi, statin" tl.i.t the A iin t
were on the ev of groat evonta, and tint n cry
thing bad been prepared. The hint a. -rnugement
wer made in a council of wor, at which i ieneriils
Canrhlitrt and l!ngln, Omar Paschn. l'eUitunr,
llosqnel, 11 ton n, Delia, -Murniuri aud A Jiinlul
Bruat at Lyons, weie present.
All th rtinforeemenls hn.l ci.m bp, ruuling
ihe French army W " r stronr,
Tunis. A desnsteh from I'i. h! sunni.n.H-s il.a
lleath of th Bey of Tunis, ou the nil.t i t the l.-t
of Juil. Hit sueeeasor anil cousin, ChI .M. I ini
tned bey, aeoended the tlmiiit will t oppoiii. n.
Lsulsnii. lbilh Houses of Parliumcnt were iu
ICssioe oa tli 4th instant.
Ih tli House of Lords th newspaper s'nrnp
act duties hill wh paused tliro"i:h a c.f.':'e.i.
. In Ih House of Comumue the delaits ei tl.a
eotnluct and poliey of the at trns rriime 1.
Mr. tiitroon considered ll.e 1luilti-h tertit .ry
now Intact and mle, mid e.iul. mi.r.1 thep- r- M
anc in a war which he descrih-d as of n.tn.its
xtent, only pursued ia ysin desir for bnlnury
glory.
Mr. Malctworth ifehohnce.l J'i teniptsii .ns
which had been held snt for the conclusion i f a
recreant peace, and cnotemled that ihe salciv as
well Is the glory of the itritish Lmpire wouij Is
porilied by th exhibition of sny si,,i.s ,,f c.m sr.l
ioe, or intention to surrender tho-e hih prin.'i
pic TrM h eonstilute ll.l real t.,,i.. of in.,, n
among Iho scattered elements cf Knglish Naiiun
al grandeur;
Th erop ihrotigli'.at Great Britain are very
prmnising.
MoKirMAixty. x.a.fea, June fill r.n.la
showed unchecked buoyancy, snd r.tperiem . 1 a
fiirUist advano of . Consult fr Hit J.i i
eount ar quoted at Ul a I f.
Jua ilh. r iinils are less firm trwiny, n;:
to a general desir n tht part of hi.l.h is P. r -ai-ite.
Consols dr. 'u.fj to '.'I a VI 1.
Cotat-aL lavtt.iii.iM x. .i.m,4, Jure
20. Cottoa market closed Snurdny anh t,i.,.;,
steady loving prices fut all kinds, and suits of
iiU.'UHj Ulea.
JM 4M. Mrirlet to-ilny el ae l wiih
ward len.leney ia ail kinds of colt .n ns r i
with Frhlay's rates and prices of si! kin.
n p
,i. f
I it I
advanced a (jaartM of t pinny. tn. of
pairoi
Junt ilk. Market e'laej t,Uj :!;
Unetiaa, Suleo of IS.tmi tl i,
N ch.rtge in beadsiuft tr trther rp'r'
th market is lulls I. m firm.
Of American wheat, only A,tsi I
held her t lis. with.wt bmrrs I,
fnset't. Corn iu fi't.t OmsnJ, si. I s , ,
ItM-whil 1. a It. od. !i.j;lier. 1W at.
tteadj.
lot
K1UI I1cr fiv in i.uio,
AMUrA!". Ot TUB Kt:A!!:it . I A
7"vt Tlvln1mt of fuf-fire .v.-. . , ,
, Tht Mamtbm mwl If hut f rtt ) ,t
ffWlfl-f, Jtitlw COths -T. I'nibff A Tr
tArAt IK frtH br viiN dn't fes (t(
of Jqm, thre dayn Utrr tl. in th .v(,
briiift bigMf ii(KHiAfil !,
1U Ui-uhtwUipfti uf tvt iutt. p.! 1 vl !
rmiiiin-'l on thet 6sh in-.
1 h if th atrimfr m r t v
f-ett1 frttfn inA lUgUn. Jtf.J n it. am.
th! h tm-H hm, ant Lui nut rfn-,
Mmmck't. nd Hltit TtmT t g - ' -
lf!ry big .! UJ o t"J. 1. -
Ttl,
Mairkt, - Jjr-rrtwJ, Jnn :h -T' - .
ntt 'A mnUfwY 4111 I fKl.lit'ilf ' r !
tf tti lefrtlia. I" 1 1 rnvt'ti. r J A . -. ;
lmm v( Ih erk l i f !..r u
Utfini.
No rl,np In !.r.t'.,i i t-
Irtakl, ir(,l in cnn, n 11 m . . u 1 -hiHinf.
Tlt'rt vri nt'wr .n ,:t ai .. . i -in
lh .Uti.. nt I i1-'t ,i.
T)' AvtMtir fr U n w
,,nvmr y ftj-4 4 ..i
t BHn i t hr -4 n h,
liitftnt-ta fctr- r in ifa k a ,
.T4 tf ?i- m t tltrv f Is,,
inn -t t. l V m S r'l a'
lS'l!l I, fv r J ..- ' - D wt
ll ia . -i-ij 8 -.: m
rT '-'1 f 1 -' i
Hftj, '! (-'- I i r- i ' 1
H,t T. 1st i.f tl titlf ' T ! -
; t; ii i ' --
f,
ARRIVAL t,