North Carolina Newspapers

Trim lt l-M.Wf YUf-kda. . : 1 roliiltitl Prlrat. A Mri, some weeks aso, ad marked f.r inixfiititt. at -mmp Cuaa.eiiieflt lime, vhich l,a tiC arrived until iow, the sub- . ' j-ifil brief end rSiiil outline Jkclie aliawo totlie tit, of feaerat 1 ad, pb ' l.c character, with whose name the js l.c wr i.faiiUur, hut with avhtwe fcofal 4 mhHiU f 1 de are 0 ui e intimately ronvemnt. Vhe treth, i, ibat men. whs 'are teen by he people ami v4ie,nbenngM wver "'! the "ndee oimmn"ol partial friend Jl f CMvf 'heiri" V'lrl abroad the most bntTwat emanations ofhonisn g-niw. and rvesy flh t.f their lotiurnee aa of inurr tjaan Oemosthenian or Cicero- t,'a.n lrer and beauty ' ; 0rrad all Cre, k d Umm lame," . -Wt tay, that wen, who ie seen by the jeoj.le aul r when thus surrountled ami be I'tzened, are like ditant mountains, whose bleak and rujged summit tre wrapped in ." in tit clouds, ami wloe rough and shag gy sues scent to be tlnihrd wijh a" fresh and evet?tjtj igvenlure. Approach them, and they staiyj jjnyriled b- l'.re u in all their natural aleformliy "men C like pains with ourjelrs' and certainly fiot rle atr, eiihrr bj splendor of g'nios. r ameni'y of manner, or purity of mor als, so Ur sbote othets of Jes. celebrity, -t as is apt to be supposed by those who hsve- tniy seen in--nt jn mai myj ninr,isr, .which threw around them iia wagie and lfcep4iv-hH. - le"dr- if r we 4 ever thought of apprwachtng them -ferhapwj we hav nnd that we inuat inke off ou,r iher trod was liallowrd by their fotrp. Cus! h'tware thr imastMary aplemlurs dimmfd'-ow do these bright and rainbow colors fade away when we rome in close b intact with thnn, and Snd that they are, jnfteralt, f the e4rJh, earlhy" that, like aihcn m-n, if vu pinch them, they will Wro i you tickle tlirm.thry will laujthw if yu auHject thr,ui to the ord nary alUir Ji in id i.u nan4r.'like Caspar iiikins! be n.ih the waves, thry will cry aa a feeble C'Wt "Oiveine o ne drink, Titaitiai" if ttiey are espufrd tt ordinary, ti'mptations, - tliejr will fall like ordinary men :n one word, tliRt ttiey are subject to all the in fi ni'ieii, sntfare guilty of all the dfpravi- " tj, "to which flesh Is heir." J. , .-Whe wa comme,Bred these remarks, t we had no idra certainly of saying thus . much, eit'ier by way of "son o.' senuoni" : ' oof intention bemg mereljtp Tipcn our " . gillery of portraits, feavin each apeTta tor, a i auai ia suib eiliibitions. In !- " v judge for himself of the skill of the limner ":- M of ths accuracy of lti pencil. To that ' iak ws tw-proeeed The firt4s fam- 1 ' ' - ij Rr"P sketched by William -Cost John- ! " sketch have frequehtly sat, though ertain- ! .. . .1. I ' I ' t If nt with anr idea of hia purpose t " "7fBfer their features to canvass, ft may 4e, at lie is known not to be verj Javora Jle dianosed towards the persona dalin ,rated, binz f a melancholy mood. Jie has dinned his bruuli ton Irrely in ' -Wacktof this our readers, .who are asfa- - uilur with thezroun as oorsrlves, matt - jj lSv We shall call it THKCADINRT PICTURE. ,rMr. Van Ilaren never, had more caps jtiIt than third-rate lawver, a fifth-rate ' statesman, an I a Grstrate intriguer of low cunning. MThe SecreUrr of Stale was a good off etnd debater in ltn Senate, hut uever pna. eased capacity to make an argumefitative need ; A ao-ao Minister at Siain, he miv now have the onpnrtunity to .make a 'J ' aklliful dTiHomafif, ,baf Jt reihain " lb be een if he has tht capacity. : : 4 . 'The Secretary of the Treasury it too lirrat a fool to, be' tnore than a shallow knave- ' Vailing to bo made the President , , f the I) anch Bunk of the "United States in New llsmphire he is trying hard to ' t.e preidi-n of a Treasury ilank, which . l'4 friend, so l Calhoun wiih them, (who ' k iw tmi weak to be attacked.) art try jflt eva'iliih. f ; I -t "'",' .4,i'J,ie Secretary of the'Navy had r a pa 'city enough tn be clerk to the Beard of Navy Commissioners, nd should never Jiave been removed from the only place jshioh suited 4iis talents. 'TJie Secr tar j of NVar has but little - , pwbli -iie emles e'apacity. t would r-!y upon a pronuse.nf hia with- the same fidelit r that I would eppn .a wild Indian In time of. war.'" I onca jcnmplimented llJ1rweMlvCngra4 sarprtTl " k new him." If Heaven will foriTe Tme fur that folly, I will never ofTend In thai . way again. V ? 'VvA.S1' - yjkU Postmaster General has ' much tk tue and patriotism aa any of them, and hia nearest friend smile at tht credolity jif .those wh'i lldnk he possesses eithej. t When Lord Chatbsnr was reaiieT; h , jked a friensj o tecomratnd a lawyer to i'l'un for an ofjice, ibecaase.' said Chat .am, !-waut a prison of legal, knowledge ab ut ...m, tjiit we may acLfonttiona!- ; j "and thesb'e Camden wasrecomnieivd ed and appointed. Fur the opposite rea- oi, Mr. V'an Buren ha selected, hia t k ' n ney OenerSt. jTbe present incjmbent if that high, important, and dintinsuished "tiffice I never heard of until his appiont- went, ami l.i obacuritj ol intellect wiU i.rotect hm from poWie notoriety. -Xn rrer a nation curbed before with sveb met in high . oraceh' SelBha'ss and rwrrep. lion control all their movemena-r-their wh'ite amotion is to hold their rdaceSj tV'l wf ' m''e,, f10"1' t.. f them as. tiiey .ci and thfj have alreadj , hoarded into their owa p teJceta. and th ttf their .- . , i the rdd and vilver the Ration, even ihe twnarunrcv m me trrarj. Defend os. miehty I'nv idence! t , What woold tliea madmeo have! . . Kirtt, iheT would bribe without peace, , lrei e iihoul coiomon aPD., , . And without power, .einkre.' -- . . ' ; . i ".. I' ..". ' ' .. M If this b-, indeed, a faithful dtdineattoty of the. mental and moral features of the men in powtrr, well may it be excljuitwj. ia the tiitr tiineuaee t'f Chancellor Ox- enatiem t hi aim, "Sec with boar little wiadnt the wurld u governed. ? Bat it mijht be jut truly addnl, that t tliia iinl ot wilum may be fairly atti touted all the reil anderwhicn the nation groan. and hwh hae thrown it lHt in:o tu anie f convnlalun to ct alTthe incom petent men by whom tbote eriU have been cautfd. "We haH"n knew wheth er even theae eRVta, airenuoaa and onre oiit'ing at they ha Jif tU Wtrdeqoate to the geat utijirct. : Oar areond portraite ia that of a aingle individual, alio deaervea to aland alne apiMi ranvita he doea in character and position 4 man whoae eccentric cwarae, like lhat of the comefi haa parried a-.d cnnfwnnded alike the ignorant nt the vie the profound aatipnomrr and the imple ahephrrd who vacantly walchci the atara by nijht" a; man, wIiq, what ever may be hia mental pnarrr, can ptiint to no act, in a long career of public aer lce to o aytein--!o no policy uiih wliith hia name will be identified, or upon uhirli hi future f-tme may eit aa apon'a are and firm pcdeatal, mocking alike the tooth of eo vj and the decay of time. We mult be- permUud to aay, tmi, that, in our humble .opinion, never were lhe prominent intellectual traita of ajiy pi an more graph ically etcied, -than hate been Ihoae of ihf eminent individual referred tot not will thiabxt coniiderrd rrmariible when we Irarn that it ii Gem the pencil of no leia ilil(AjruiVtt an jJtf than) r?t8. 7e are, K of South Carolina a gentle men of rare geniua and of ripeacholarship, and who hat longatiidied the character and conduct of (he ubjpctf.lit sketch, who, the reader nerd hardly be tld, after thrae introductory remarka, ia nu Lit i man than the great 8utlt Carolinian, 7 JOHN C. CALHOUN, Whom Mr. L'gare that beautifully r.rlin eatra, with a prncil which alwajr uorrwwa it colore from the rai'ibow: lliia Senator it a aubtle dinputant, quick I or perception, rrauy in reply, bhl in par ados, pccioni in apology, intrepid lu af firm, and skilled in all the little artifice of verbal distinction. But he want jrome ' of the most essential Attribute! of a deep and -philutTiph'rcit 'ihinkerr lit! head ia French, (or it loe of preconceived ya tein. and German for its tendency to trans cetidyntal melaphjVics; but he has neither the practical sense of the farmer, nor the larji, round about catholic and compre hensive icws, and specially the tast and diversified knowledge, of the latter. His is very limited, lie would have been a mot formidable champion of a acholaatic qiinu an48crta, or wuh Jloscellinus a ar a a a and Jjflnibard. But ho Jives in anage too Lte" by some Ce rfir six hundred years. 4 lie plain rules ot inductive logic, he, iiiW'l'U. into which theories a priori and verbal- caviling hav been brought by uch amU .wita as Bacon and Galileo and NewtoOf are a great impediment to Buck a geniua. He disdains all reference, to facta lent hit pour It Yalli, if they d not .happen to square w ith his system. lie goes always for some broad principle, and pursues the "high priori' road." Tiieso principles he, of cou se assumes without any h-aitation, and lie runs them down to tbeir remotest piwsble consequen ces with a most invincible contempt of ex-n-rienre and obseriatinn. The ptiiuo prindpii is his two-edg-d sword, 'anil it never was. wieuied by more ambidexter ous artist. Not only can Jie, like lludi braa, y ::a ;v- : - : :,, l)ittlngniii anil dit kta A hair til yqrtti aud Xllfwl i.W-." but hia whole political life has been a de monstration that be ia full v a match lor that redoubtable polemic in the nimble tergiversation which mitde the gift doub ly precious. "Oa both of vlurb, h weyld tlupMe, Cvwtjjte, .allonge band. jo atill coa:utc " This sort of mind, which distinguishes the aopltist from the philosoplier, is one of th most familiar vheaomem of an earlv stasein intellectual development and pro gress. It belongs essentially to the infaucy of acience. We have alluded just now to te athoaatic logic of the middle- axe. Kxactly the same .tlung occurred in the first attempts of the Greek mind to ex plain the wonders mf fiat u re and or ma n, j tJ 1 rw " . W t Will Ml ' J pitched npoii such aa Are, water, earth, etcftBtl malutaUuid, kvitl) verbal subtle ties sotting all fact and err intelligence at defiaace." " ?:- ' - ; An :io9en Article. Our ft ten I PaexncK, of the far-fatQed I jiuUvilU Journal, who is a brilliant poet, a (.haste and eloquent - prose writer, the firjtwitlin the Republic, a faithful and fearteaa champion - upon the political witch tower, and I glorious Whig withal gives vent to the following eloquent and glowing thoughts, upon a theme that ia of jtfejff.ll eloquence: Tie great batll tile has been fought the The Constitution, solong ajcioy .u wqi.; i ne vonsiuuiion, solong denecrated by be. traitorous partisan, j mumini it erty elorvi Ihe true-euUd ptrit will again behold the fire of Liberty biasing on her reinstated altars) the lurch of freedom re-kimlled by the U higs of rtghtken handred and furly, will aain flis . ovr our great and glunout (Jniond j morally will azain behold her shattered I tempte rraruir its pillar in alt their wis , ! splendors and, Jio couutry, at the tramnetbUttof her deliverers, will arise I wni the tombefcnmmerrial, agricultural. auni Hiiaatiui ucaoiaiion- The struggle has been a desperate one. i fivr it was between the betrayer aud the '..... ft r . . t. . a m iraTe. ti e stragjieii ur political cgis VKKItVl. STAR, AND teacr this God of justice, the same Provi dence that gave victory to our fathers on the hallowed battle-fields of ihe Revolution, has vouchsafed his protection to us and crownel our esertiona with triumph, and never was victoi more deciaivr, heart cheering and brilliant.' Gained without (he pomp of arins unheralded by the stormy voice-of war, it is full af moral grandeur and deathtesa sublimity. Two great par tial, one ll on by the giant i corruption the demon of agrariauism, the other the sworn enemy of all misrule, have met: how the battle has gone, let the sons of New Kngtand, the West, and the Southanswer. We hear their thrilling reply) we hear its mighty tones, sweeping, like thunder bUts, from the iock of Plymouth to the palm groves or the Sooth) we look io our beloved country, and, do longer whisper ing in deep unmitigated sorrow 'frine of the mighljr, can it he Thai this is all remains of ibeeP we can exultingly exclaim - Clime of the oiforjotten brave! Thou art fiom plain la mouniatn-ave, Still, Freedom's hone or Ulorv'a grave!M We expected victory, it is ( ie) we knew that the iron chain was trembling on the cnootrr'a limbs, but we were unprepared Jura triumph so complete, so glorious. t e knew that the people were aroused) but we dared not suffer ouraelvea to be lisvi .that the storm breath of their indig nation would bean tremendous io its ef fect. We saw the lightning flashing in the horizon, we' heardT the ominiout rat dinzof the new-born hurricanei but who refperfeif thathe olf wTJrff compTeft-' ly shiver the" mountain oa of powerf No one! ' The people were unconscious of their might, yet its effect has not b en the; lesf tremendous. They have spoken, and the spoilers are crushed. The foreigner, s ware of the vast funds at the disposal of the Executive, of the army of office hold ers under its despotic foutrol, of the des olate means brought into operation, and of the losig and unrebuked course of m it rule and tyrapny, must lotik upon our tri umph s. little less thsn a miracle. The enemies of Republicanism will hear of our success with dismsy: it haa added another j-wel to the blood bought wreath of Lib erty. , l)ors anv one doubt the vie tor v? Let liim look at Virginia, the" strong-hold of Jscksonism the uld Dominion, in which it erected its strongest battlemenla. - How dues she stand? With- thevConatitution (the Constitution bequeathed to her by the illustrious Madison and Jefferson) in one hand, the motto ,,afc temper yranni" in the, other, an'd the despot wnthingunder her heel, we behold the mother ol states. ion lias spoken, and the,uust of locoloism no longer dims her ancient laurela or sul lies her mejestic and venerable form? Look at Louisiana, the 8tate in which the Idol of Locofoiim won his great battle, now Manila hef Free a the mishty riv er that washes her sunny shores! She has spurned from Jier bosom the voter for ne- gru.tuffrage, and the opponent of that war, whose footsteps of fire imprinted an im perishsble record of glory on her soil The shores of her beautiful Gulf glitter with the banner of Tippecanoe, and Reform waves its standard over the crescent ci- . . - .. . . IHik at North Carolina and ueorgia. Whom have they pronounced the abolition ist? the low wire-worker of Kinderhook, or the honest, open-hearted, gallant old hero of the Thame? The pafsied frame of Locofoiamvpalsied, by their glint blows, gives an emphatic answer. Maryland stand oui with ber majortiy of three thousand. The word Wiiig blaz es on her every valley and mountain. It is breathed by her winds, and shouted by her storms. The North, the land of iron frames and dauntless hearts, is ours. Well may we exclaim: . Slill Freedom's seed we find, Sjjwo deep, even in the bosom of the North!" At. not onlvilo we find the seed, but the broad armed vigorous tree. We saw her thousands standing on her brightest snot of glory, Bunker Hill, and there pledged hand and heart to the caosi of Reform. Ulurious,,axtorsl ..Ulor4oos scene;' .1 banner of that mighty host even then enl sparkling with the dawning rays of victory ) they are now ' Mating with its"""n'oon-dijp effulgence; " Well might the boldest poet of the N-rth thus apottrophiie his native latin; . "Land pf the valley snd the rock, ' . Of dark blue lake aud mighty liver. Of mountain reared aloft to mock The storms earaar 4he Hhtnin;; bocj My om green land forever!4 She has provriLheraelf worthy f War ren, ol the past, anil a V ebater, or the present, Jing may the wear her hallow ed wreath! "' y ;'; ' Look at Indiana, the battle ground of Ilarrima, and but lately one of the povin cesof the fleatructives. What aaysshe from her field ol Tippecanoe? - Her reply is stamped in letters of fire on the pal ace wall) it has withered the heart of the despot. " v .r'' .... , And what ssys O!;io, tlue state ot our Chieftain? Ak ttje pallid parasite of power and the stubborn sepporter of Ex ecutive tyrranav. Their ears are still ringing with the XVhlg thunderj their eyes sre still blasted with the WJjig lightning. They see tht -influence 'of monev, Piece live dictation, and the power ot calumny and faUehoo4 all melted awae in the fur. tittf of ihe people'a wrath. The soil of the buckeye ia no spot lor the night shade of Iiocofocoism. v;e'''?,.Vi . t Need we allude Io Kenturky?' Need we mention her glories of, lait Assual? uii,nos ne iiaio ui triumi.h atill sur rounds her beautiful brow, tremtyeon. cyery patriots, lier name bp NO 11 Til C A HUM N AJjAZ KT.T K. worthy of her Shelby and Ber Clay. t)nly lliiee Sute bate Ueclarea w i ei Buren, and two of them will be won back in November. Is not the bajile ine'', The yuicea of million answer, J'" ITios'stand the Wh'g party the free, ub'lurd. redeeming . M big party. ' T!,e high places of government are to be cleansed, the 4pirable toot of a oul less politician to be t l eful employment, and the Coiitiiuion o be held in its former venerating. We rejoice not w ith a vain tnuiBDh nor bat e w e eitcn utterance to these remarks in a wiit oft boasting. We rrjoice f-r the sake of -tut-lf rreat cause of human liberty. We have seen with sinking heart, the prggresa of despotism in IhU country; d4y after day and month after month have uttered a warning voire. At one time we almost despaired, but, as good patriots, ire rallied anew after ee ery defeat, and now, at last, our exertions and those of the other gallant Whigs of the Unjon have been rewarded. Human rights have made another stride towards the goal of perfect lib-rty) our country atill offer a haven for the opnress- maa-e me foreign oppressor irtwwiean ma inrone) we still see ourna tive land rearing " r Her breaal uoeonqnerej and sublima Above jhe far AUantiet" Theft let us rejoice over the expiring agonies of the dragon of Icofocoiam) let us make feadj for ita funeral) and, as its loathsome remains are consigned to an ignominious grave, we will breath to heav en a thanksgiving for our deliverance, and swear to be jnor watchful over oucriihts 'in'fatu're""'' - M AJ. JACK DONVNING'S LAST. FROM THE LOG CABIN, NORTH BEN I). To my fellow-cilizttia from New Or leans to Downingville, and from Salt Water to the Lake. Wa ters, up and down the country and cross-wise. Fellow Citizens: Ever since the world begun all the hunts and chases telIM on in all parts of creation haint been only a mere flea huut to the rale fox chae that has just been completed in these Uni ed States) by the grace of Gou free and inde pendent at last. It has been known to every body that for the last ten ears it has been impos sible to hatch eggs, or raise p oultry, or to trust any thing at large of that natur nigfU arter night and daj artet day nest arter nest and chicken arter chicken, was destroyed by the foxes, and they got so bold and brazen at last they would come into the poultry-yard in open day, or any ipecially tha,t all the younger foxes got their I direc tions from one rate sly fox, who as yet never had been tracked, or Ira p'd, or driv en to hi hole) he was every where, in ev ery State, almost at the same lime. Aud wherever he was reported to be, theie it was found all the other foxea was moat knowing and most impudent. So it was concluded that it was no use to try and trap the common run of foxea, but, if pot siblc,make a general rally in all the States, and give chase to this old fox especially and not give up till he' waa run lo his hole, a.nd then dig him out f r it was thought if he was only caught, all the rest would b pretty scarce. AVetl, this mat ter being agreed upon, the first thing next to be Joue waa to select a good long winded - leader of the chase one who would not give out, sai whose horn could be heard furthest. Ando we all agreed upon Old Tip, and we got him pretty well mounted, and he sounded his horn, and its echoes went up and down rivers, and across valleys, and over mountains, till folks all about creation got well ac quainted with the sound, and on given day, they assembled stall their station, and put in practice the letr general rules of the chase, capering a little round, and having a few aham chases, jest to git nim ble, and then on signal from Old Tin's said afore, jia then began, the hwU ere- ated World haa never before seen .for it was an 'cveriaeting wide and long country tothase over,' and nn ne (mowing yet where the fox would first break kiver, all hands at the first went to work beating the bush. The first track waa struck in Louisiana) and about 3 000 give chase there, and run him out of that State and he streaked .away North as hard as he could clip it, and knowing all the secret by-ways, escaped till ha reached 'the Slate of Maine. The Maine boya were wide awake and as soon aa they struck his track there, they raised an almighty about and headed him i tdK L.lls then ahrare4 4ff to New Hampshire, where they are pritty much all fox and there lor spell took breath. But hraring the coming shout he struck for Vermont in linpea the "Green Mounting" would furnUh a kiver. but they wf re all awake there, and about 8000 fald jined in the chase, and he remained I 'V. .. 1- . no longer in u man lie COUIil get out bouthern U)it kens.' and ao he ali'pt long to Georgia. Tle Georgia lolka, how ever, not liking the najur of the breed, had already called their fox hunters togeth er, and on the first show of a track they all opened and about 5,000 give chase there in most noble stile, and he turned tail and run towards the middle pistes.. Ia pising through the old North State of Carolina, he find things to wide awake there fo Hop s minifeand jist to it contin- 'lJsj.tiiJPtaw it got soft lftst . that the fox-s got aonurn high, fif.y-t wo vide and W fret long. orDrigtmn. on the 20 b Auiu.t. 5 "I WV J' M. "S 1 "f The wliole hmtiP r"S te !! Pafk t-'l received a desperate wViuB 1,2 ,7.1? tUVe",,frUb.,,n "S00 it5-' Tl,i.include. stakes, the lunSs. In thelft'e war, he utS- to despair etpectally as it waa found out Over tU r 1.1 in. . L t t . f l ll'Vr n't, j Well," thinks he, "this t pretty tits work, and Pin off South agin, LVr they must be friendly to me there. : seeing as how I telIM all the foxes to the civil to the tinned all the way through Maryland.Hel.l.Mented. .T .1 Lr. L avar jn.lPennsjreania--thHigi heboth-u tlie (iotrrww,ei ,t vlJZH'i ered the huaters plagily in Pennsylvania, Tor they doaj't uoderatand f.ix huptiu much in that $tate--xcrpt in a few coun ties eprnally in Buck couoly, and that i the reason why in that county ihey aU way haegoiNl poultry and pten'y on'u So h" continued North. In t'onnrniciit anLRhoile llaud thry gave him an amaz ing rl.nMf run and no time to atop or do ble, and eenmoet caught him. A lor M-rhuMftt, he knew nritly well he ,0,M' cfcance there, and you see but n 'rtit c,u a n4 l king a Vile in Nw Hampshire, he tried for New York and run considerable well and comfortably aioneine iujoti but such a howl a j njet Ijiiu in the west was a nhiverer for i him and he aheered off for Ohio, but that ' wasoutof the frying pa juto the hoi ashe and looking around him and seeing II ready in the S ates some IQ,ono,oiue 5,000, ome more, home lea acourtna: the country and prepajyd to track thinks he ! no use Ho the victor belongs the spilea' was lite dyct.rine of my party and I may a well go fr it to the hst," and he mad a dead tra. k to the Cabin at the North Bend with about S0.OO0 Buck eyes arter him and Old Tip at the head on 'em. I was standing near the door and I seed him coming, and now thinks I here go-s for lig Cabin mercy and hospitality smKI opened the door and in he etrrakM and just thea ramrup Old Tip all of a lather. "He ia safe," says !. f -Gineral we h ve got him snug at latt.'- Well, -ssys the Gineral to hia friends. rx is in my 'posaesessioo.and I hope that you will be saljafjed thft the JJjnr and I will take good care ot him, anil give a good account of him. He is not in condi tion just now to be held up by the tail he has had a hard run and is consiilrrably ailed) but he'll do noginre harm let alj go home and let their 'poultry out as in good lime. You wiU not be troubFd by foxes for a good tprll to cmie. and if you are. i s yojr own fault, not mine." And with tl at all join'd in thiee hearty cheers fr "Tippecanoe ajid Tyler loo" and thus ended one of the greatest fox rhaiet ever heard telPd on afore, aud I hae on ly tofil a very small partou't, Youra4felow-citizens,. - ... J. DOWNING, Major, ir. iic. Rotal Ezthavaoakck That re formed Parliament, at tho ,eq4ieaty a lib.rul ministry who pratt much of econ omy And retrenchment granted the enor mous sum of seventy thousand pounds to build a new riding houte for Queen Victo ria, in winusor para, is well known tov for the Q'teen' r rooms and stable bor little nett, tome ten feet long: by nine" feet wide! The row of wmdnws, lighting them, runs immediately under the whole length of the roof, and, however the building may be viewed, gives it a very mean appear ance The edifice would have been finish ed some time ago, but that Prince Albert (who, with the Qwren, haa repeiteillv vis ited the work ss they were progressing.; took a fancy to have the building unroof ed ifii reduced three feet insight ' So much for the freaks ol royalty. The Prince has been employed, during the past week, in couraing in the Home Park. HTie tyiern and the royal suite turned out one day, to tee the sport, but "hough fluye were'plenty of hare started, the Prince only killed one! Since then he has courted without the royal house hold coining to see his ill success. Corrtt. oA'. V. Tit ah. . Mbhkmpt Ali has now a regular army of 130.000 troop, rommandrd mostly bv Christian officer. 8 dyiiian Paaha. wi.o".e name o often appear iu the papers, is a Frenchman, once an aid-de-caiup of Mar shal Ney. He has been ol great service to Mihemet by training officers . for his army. Mehemet has also sent some youug men to pari, Vienna andLondon t be educated Tor artillery officers. The effects 4his efTu-t t intrwlore 'intrt the lgypf in army the military discipline ami ta tics of Chriataio Suropc have Venr ery hapi py, liesides the relt, whit h Miliemet cofttemplated and tlesigned, yiz.7thcgreat er unity and strength of hU government, the restoration id" order and law to Egypt, which previously had bern in a stale of anarchy, ard the elevation of the Arsb population to self confidence, which is ne. cesssry to an independent prople, are othjsra whkh arc atrir more important. Mohammedan pride haa been hambled by the necessity unif which Mehemet found himself, of appointing Christians to the highest offices in the army, , and rin ploying them aa master intructors in all that belongs to an accomplished suld'ur. They were thus taught t respect and obey the very men. whom 1 hey were ao customed to ilepie as infidel doga. The organization of the army haa also brought with it the sciences and the artsj barrcka must be created; clothing, food, and med icine f..r the sick must b provided Ac cordingly, arsenal, wni khopa. schools; Sic have ali eadv sprung into existence) and soon hospital, and all that belongs to awropran citiiitatinn mutt fullnwl lai Kvr FRtiM floridaI EsicocftaciiitQ Pnos.Mcf.i-We have been favored with the perusal of a lett-r from the bea.l-qnartrrs id" the army in Florida, dated t). .ber 23, 1840, which holds wit the ipott enrouraging protpet U for a termination of th Flo.i.1. war. The first eon Terence of the lodians with M topmnose to tlu rn, to tf ( . Mvh they ten. a misted leil lo the terms whi h he a- mrai iaa a. .-, araaaana. leputanon of chief. nruOeVir to come on this otolith." The .fc; ? hav immU, with tv-2.1 7 lead aitoear l. h ..,!,... n ueni of the vexed q.eit.Mi. 'yZ.' rrtats) a mh tiOM f th, vutl g JM Wl. but at, ir OrrouaeH J ' u-berwiee, the-wtl nUmmrrrV present reaewrd pronpri if ' the au.pices of General A no ml2 'If: orate onicer anu Mililnr aitiiee hi wand rod in tl fuln!n..n. ..r "' .t,.ll l.- - ! - ,r4i. Itidefuliirible iiL hi vrt " . "'H rommand of the Florida n, ka a,a.....,l . "Nt d III IftflSl B OS alaa. .1 country wil. not be u,iSratefi JL U.iz. fiJ THIS LOO CABIN. l abin. and allni,.t t.. I.. regarded such exhibition " rv, we should not care how ae,?J!!? censured ihen.) but let it neter beL' J ten tlialihe seiiiiiuent repreaen, Uo Ca., is ftl.rilling!,Mer ly toihe.ul.ie.tor.of fh. .J,': pr man in ihe country fu, ,ul, "71 ..r ik. v it... . " .... .... ,.,wa rea in a I . term in General ll-rriaon wX yton o,.est perty-,h4, '? conteu Mfte "l1 f rpl resret the Up of (be Baltimore Republican .bu'li late the Irr.eo is working t!,. Kn,r flue of the sneer, is iUiin.Hj: beWor'tb 'rfi-'-liusiana, and the term ""Lo!, t.kV.. i wa ned an andthe eyes of the whole nation .rftV ed to symbol which remieds IliemVov plain abode of the in.lut riog. f,J! whoe I,g Cabin i. atiUntlj entirMti with the paiacea or thespoilers which kit. risen up like cxhalatione from the nubU p under. - r Genivt of Liltrt From the Ciocinnxii Repiiblicaa. ' i HaBispsijreturnd to thetitr last evening, accompanied, by Gentri Van tteneselaerof New York, and Alihr Carkaon ami Col. Tld. " -ITie meeting ol Generals llrrrisoa ami Van Retisselaear, at Columbus, wu dee. lyaRecting. 1 hey had been Csptali je inej loognt lofemerattbi! memorable' victory of the Maumra ,u throughout $ long .nd eventful lif,Kn ihe heights of Queehstown. h..tr.u and carried the enemy's batteries. Uwi thia occasuin, th distingoisl e I Gneril Broik felland Van Reusseta-r rscriti six severe wouniU upon his bly. Its carrel necessary to remind our realm of the disgraceful' fact, that all tb-seaer vices and all these wounds could not m tect the gallant soldier from the protcrii tivefsystera of M. Van Buren. He ti appointed Potinaster at Alba v btfi,. Jack tor, and rrmovi d latt ver bttt he would not use the patronage of dii office in support of the Administratwa, The gallant old Jlep ot on g y isiua Gev Harrison. ' Correspondance of the National lutellifOMft.) Nkw York. Noyembi. 14, 1840. Thers is a decided imnrovemeut ia cm- fdtnee, if in nothing else, since the Presi- uenuai election. One of Ihe first frutt ihia city is a loan of ft million of Win by our lank to aid the Philadelphis btuVi in the business of reptna"o.Bi" loana a million and a hill. T5" to be made ii Phillelphia ' funds, sal payable in pott notes in New Ywk.11 tecures a general resumption ol tf" payments througltotit the whole of HwC nited States on the 1 t day ol January i It promises a fine opening of the'tprinjl trade in Febrosry,'rreviVaMn'iefrll and in enterprise, and a salutary ami -nmI currency; rhe- only danger nw 'i t absencenf a pftiimw'r1ieckoW;ole' soee of the State bank, the aub fi7 being but Ihe merest farce, as if speratrti tht whole spirit and tenor of the law kit ing been violated by ihe aubtrrfuzrt affix Collectors am Receivers by whirs not mean lu admit the UwwHgnif any thing in any way. inanmuch stt'' ecutinn of the taw in Its spirit was nearly an impossibility, while a pie tended ei'is tioa: of it without any obedience 'a it i" immorality, FW the honor of lite ilicreroreand if ..onfyfor.Jhat. MA thould be rubbed forthwith from die il ute book, i VERMOirrhas gone for the Whif'xJ' greater majority. than evecj-12.000 Ji for a eueis. t,? ' - i Of Michioax there is nil doubt. by , ly,.000 majority The Detroit Daily A tertiser claim! the Legislature. ' A wvggiah schoolltoy had, his wits t ed tonny-turvy by the nolitira dia and'?1 paraoea. neing railed upon .in a tool one morning- to nv his leson, " word loco wu given him to. pane "dis ed to be a noun," said ho, fbnt littterlj J been used ast a conjunction, cottpliuf, i foeo understood." Wht'a the Engl'i! locor eaid the master 'To a place, the loy. "To what nlaoer was thss inmiin-. ! winnaM it meanal Suat tli a hon.l of R,.lt Hivor. liie t aid lie. l5" down, sirrah,' said the master, po"' likely to beroine .s pop.r J, 1 Draped Letters, in the day. J? 147 year, ago, Already iV sign-j-it is woven on ha'adkereldX? ruck on medal atamned i...aV have '"rued J our head." I'oM'pa Mere, yVVj J J"