North Carolina Newspapers

r-v". -It thos.; i; LEMAT. Editor and Proprietor.;1 . J&wtp CaroHtu pntotrt u( in tnttirtctual, moral ana pfjpfc at c tftm r tfjc land of. outfit ano tfje tome ef one affchfon. ' , V. ; ;three dollars t Tear; ia ''Air&et1 '-''V -"--- ' " .- .- RALEIOn, BT. C . VTEDNtSDAT. APRIL 19, IMS. ' '"- ,?. '' '- -':--' 1 1 --' f''; ! - i-S ,H ' DIGESTION. Hcngkr and thirst are the pre liminary steps to digestion; they constitute a law implanted in the animal economy, for the purpose of inducing the living being to take such nourishment as is required to snstaiu that waste ot the system which animated nature is continu ally undergoing. ' It the dictates of the sensation of hucgef and thirst are rationally obeyed, satisfaction and healthy digestion are the re sult; but if, on the contrary, ihese important sensntions are neglected, weakness and disease must neces sarily ensue. Appetite, or, in its more- advanced -stage, hunger, teaches animals to seek for solid food, and thirst suggests the. pro priety of rendering the solid mass more pulpy trad dilute by the em ployment of drink.- . Experience and reason, both in man and brutes, must in some measure direct the selection o.f the proper objects to be ! employed, for these purposes. I wits some' years goconsuhetj -'by a worthy individual with regard to ... the propriety of fasting, as a relig ious observance. I told him that the sensation of hunger and thirst constituted a most important law in the animal economy, destined by the Creator for the most benefi cent purposes; that it ought to be obeyed as a matter ot duty, and, that if infringed, some prejudicial result would necessarily ensue : because it is no argument in favour of any such experiment upon hu man life that existence does not terminate upon its adoption, or that hesympfflsiof; jprne Kiighjjftil ' disease' are not ; instantly shered in. N The seeds of future mischief may be sown by one experiment, and may only he dormant until a second or succeeding infringement shall cause them to spring forth into living activity. In the course of an extensive series of experi ments upon cows, it was found that, ' "when they were not supplied with sufficient food during one day, the product of milk was a day or t6 in rohin it former average; thus . demonstrating that the animal had been weakened by the abstinence, inasmuch as it took a longer period to reach its ordinary condition than was required to reduce it The milk, in such an experiment, , cor responds with the muscle and fat ty portions of the body of animals . which do not supply . milk : hence abstinence in all animals must be - - followed by a diminution of the . - weight of the body. It has been . well remarked by Liebie, that "in the process of starvation it is not only the fat which disappears, but also by degrees all such of the sol ids as are capable of being' dissolv- ea." in tne wastec ooaies oi those ' who have suffered : starvation, the muscles are shrunk and unnatu rally soft, and have lost their 'con tractility: all these parts of th : body wtiich were capable of entering in to the state of motion have, served to protect the remainder of the frame from the destructive itiflu- eice of the . atmosphere. There is .. ' dq difTereQce in this respect . be- , , tween one set of animals and an other. , Civilized and savage men, wild and domestic animals, must all be classed under the - same cat egory. .' In the human species, a morsel of food is grasped by the front teeth oi both jaws, which are each sop pi id wtth sixteen teeth, mailing ' thirty-two in all. s In those animals 1 which chew the cud. as thev have only one row of teeth, the food is loss firmly, grasped by the jaws, ' and there i therefore, a greater necessity that t should be of a soft and pliable nature , , , Uv the assis , ; lance of the lips, jaws, tongne, and , . auxiliary ruuscifs, tue rood is con Ttyed iutothe cavity of the month - -and by the aid of the ' lonirue and lateral motion of the mouth, it lis . placed between the opposing 'jaws, -. where it is masticateu or ground to ; a proper consistence). lint the ac-lion- of the jaws in 'grinding the morsel intrtdiired between them, - at the same iiraV elicits the com ; . pressing power 'of the muscles of ' the clteek npoil the parotid gland, (j " which is situated in, man in fpfit of the ear,' and expels its secreted . fl'iid, the saliva, jato the mouth, to '4 assist in corhmiuutuig Ihe nutritive , I matter IJeiides ihip,, mechanical L action, there i- however, a nervous ! J aympathy called into operation.- Th.. masticated matter acts upon .,th tongue aud adjacent-pans,; inv !? .duciog f sympathy with the elands fvKjvpiacwi tuidrii. tongue, aud can- scs them to pour out their copious conteqts. The object of mastica tion or chewing is, therefore, to reduce the food to such a consis tence as shall fit it for its reception and proper digestion in the stom ach. This is well illustrated in the instance of animals which are noi supplied with teeth. The common fowl, for example, is destitute of these grinding ap paratus; but it has a muscular mechanism,' termed the gizzard, wtiich powerfully compresses the introduced food, and by means of pebbles andTslohes, which-are .a necessary article of food with the class of animals referred to, an ar tificial substitute for the teeth is provided. In graminivorous ani mals, we shall find that a substi tute for the Wotid row of teeth is provided in the operation of rumin ation, or-chewnig the cud. From attention to ihe facts, therefore, we are taught-that the preparatory step of digestion consists in the fine diTt8idnf'id-vfbe-:bymea'ns. of the apphr;iU! set apart in the mouth " for this purpose, . and, its mixture with a certain" amount of i fluid, saliv.i, to render it more di lute.. The importance of the proper grinding of the food, and of ren derihgit as snliblo as possible, can oe well appreciaiea vy sucn indi viduals as have ren the subjects ot indigestion from the eructation of morsels of rood, of gases, and of acid liquors. ' It is scarcely neces sary to remark, hat similar "rules are applicable to the inferior .ani mals, and more narticularlv in the staitrof tpimBittA'mUiiMtf of them are more or less subjected, when they are made r minister to the wants of the human species. 1 homsons Jittearches en the Food of Animals. POMERANIAN CABBAGE. Last sprinsf, says. J. E. Teschem scher, in a recent communication to Hovey's irorticnltural Mairazine, Mr. it. uoimanseni me irora faru a 811 J all nBTOtiy; .: &b(aa ' femJ, labelled: "given me as seed ot a most extraordinary , cabbage. I have not see a it." This jeed I distributed amongst many of my friends) and sowed some myself. When it first camn tip, the seedlinps so . much "resembled those of the Couve trench uda sowed in an ad joining patch, that I could notthen ten tne uinerence. ; 'l ne result is as follows. The cabbage is of the pine apple form, -weighs from six to twelve or fifteen lbs. each, the purest and sweetest vegetable of the tribe,-and not a single plant of an mine, or those or my-friends, failed forming- fine, hard, solid, heads. . " ' ' ' ' One"p!ant, .of which the bead was broken off soon after planted out, sent forth four shoots, each of wbJcu Jorroed a tone solid head; the tour weighed I t 1-54 pounds. Mr. L. Stone, of Watertown, to whom I gave some seed,, exhibited this cabbage at the annual exhibition of our Horticultural Society,' and he was kind enough to distribute plants all around, last autumn, for the purpose of beiW kept through the winter for seeding the approach-1 inu summer, so that I hope we shalt have plentj .of seed for next season.' It seerns to me hiehlv proable (hat it will take the place of the large prumhend, as lour or nre of these will grow, in the same space as is required for two of the others; add to this, that the flavour is far superior, and the faculty of heading wellr unfailing, Althoueh I have no name, for it, I think it very probable that it is the' Pomeranian Cabbage, just in troduced into England or Scotland, where If met wih much, commen dation. .. , 1 corjTbins ' IV Our Deerfield. friend mentions a method, practiced in bis town of erecting rorn houses - with cribs very convenient and safe and with very little expense. ' The-' jflats leaving open spaces for dry ing corn in the far exposing the com in wet weather leave it sometimes liable to injury. ' The slats and spaces be ing of (be same width a second set to fi 1 1 1 he open spaces rriay be so constructed as to move in and cov er these t already made; and -the movement of opening and shiminjr may be mode with the facility of ppeninjf and closing the slats of a window,; blind.. , . 1 1 'v '- '- Farmer's Monthly Tisi'or ' ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. NINE PAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. We give' the following lelerispbie ab- uaci oi iuo diwi vj uie i asningioo, ?oSliohed in an Extra by the ' N. Y. Tntes: The steamer Washington, which sailed from Southampton on the 21tof March, and whicli brings lendays later intelligence from Europe was telegiaphed to day at 1. M;. 30 miles out. The Monnter Meeting was to be hld ia Dublin on the 20ih bat no report of it ia received. The Lord Mayor refused to call it. ... ' - AvmsKj-Rtvolulion in Jlmna. A letter of the 14th of March from Vienna says,-Vienna isJiafaHreTolt.-.- A It the in habitanu of the capital rose en truttie, and every one is in high fermentation. The students united with the Bnrgew Gaard and tbe. crowd then proeeeded t the villa of Prince Meuernich, situated on the Rennweg, and destroyed it. . After (hat the mass proceeded to the .Chancellory nf the Sute the students headinf iliera. . The most exaggerated demands were made. A. person wo was however not known, appeared on Hhe bilcony and declared that the Emperor would in a short time satisfy all theirdemsndi thst hi .Majesjy hd every coofidence in the fidelity of the ia habitants of Vienna, nevertheless, toe troops were called put and a well suataiped fir kept up t ; . ' - . At tbe departure of the .courier, tran quility had not been restored. Nineteen persons are said to have been kiilea and fourteen wonnded. Tha emndt waa Terr terrible cries of "the Constilution," and "Liberty of the Prt-sa," were attered. The deputies from Pressburff ffave the impulse to the move ment. Crowds were addressed by the students and others. Tne rons ed pn the erow daad klr led six men. i he revert wa tneni auaioea ils heiehi. The canuin commandant was draeged from his horse, and a student who had been wounded in the head - was placed oa it. The people Who served as his ecrt, went through the city ottering ci ice, Tbe soldiers were hooted and pel ted; . -. v. ... -i , . A detachment of artillery was compel led to unfix their' feayonetts . .by Order of the people. - All the shops were eloel. The ppearsnee.- ef the - militia, preceded bv their band was with mom tumultuous iov bv lb TMtonle their motto being 'The Constitution' sad Liberty of the Press." - : ----- - . Seven o'clock Eoening-Ai is jast re. potted that the rails on the railway have ' been torn up. Uuder dale of the 14th the Journal adds, "at 8 oelock P.M. the peo ple went to the hotel of the police near the Prater the troops fired on the people. At 10 o'clock the students were armed. Metternich and Ledhins hve .. with drawn. The people are marching on the Custoo House. , A new ers bss opened for Aastrfa.". . i t- At the opening of the Assembly f the Slates the students and the citizens -wsem- and presented petitions for reform Theii, petitions were received. .i , The, ratreat of . Metternich and the arming of students and the citizens, con tribnied ia the reeeuibliahroent' of orden The palaces and the public offices are , oc copied by the student and the citizens. There is ao doubt but that Austria wiil en joy the isms rights as the Get man popula tion. .- .- - -. . , . ' ...' The Emperor had decreed the estabfish-J ment of a National Guard, under the ordets -of Count Noven'. AH the Princes of Im perial Family are about to retire into pri vate life. Ltbcriu the Prat i gnntcd. The sympathy , between tha students and the citizens is very greet... Joy is uairer sal. -'-'.. . : iT The Cily has been illuminated. , Pat rols of the Burgess guard go. through the sueets at night, and e ry where sre re eeived with Hvae, and handkerchiefs are waved, from tbe windows in token of as sent, , ,;. , ., ... ': . A letter fiom Vienna of March 13tb. says: "Since yasterday, th agitation has aug mented. Thousands of person were, col lected before tbe Hotel of, the Stales, sod ciied out, "Th States Forever!" ,. . ... "The Cabinet Council were sitting per mently at ih Imperial Palace.. The em peror. and the Arch Duke-did not qait lb building. . Th people uttered loudf 'eries or.. Worn r with Metteratcnr'. hops were all closed snd no busines whatee.wa gomg on. - . , . , ; : Queen Victoria was safely delivered of t Princes on the 18th end is doing' well. ' . Fiance. Th Provisional Government of Fiance progressses quiently. They sre about establtabisg a Council of Finance under the direction of Garner Page, for th fiuipos of regulating the important st air of th day. ' "- ?,; - .' Th Bank of Franc has suspended pay ment of in notes in specie A decree has been' issued filing , the number ef working hours, for laborer at eleven- . u. ' A meeting of the. Pceis of , France was held at Paris to lake council as to their future position and propecls, f -; ' On the tOih Paria wai ouie. ' The hew 5 franc pieces of the Republic ha oeen pot in circulation. I he Hank mefl. i , . - ... . . ..' Oner i completely restored at Lyons , a ueapatca irom uerun announces that thi Emperor of Ruuia haa atmttA im rotcy oj non intervention ia lit (fairs ofFrasc a Franc abstain from, aggres sions. - j : . , Gei Cavaivnae ha assnmed the G a vera ment f Algier and. proclaimed the Re public; J he military Torre of Francois increasing every, day, The regular army ha n been diminished. Th , Nationnl Guard in and around Paris. nnmbera 200,op men. The Guard Mobile with the nfw enrolments made since th Revo- luUoncannol be lesa than J 00,000: - The last as being aimed and equipped with all posaitl raputity ven in the fac of extra ordinry financial difficulties that eoght to in' rotice the most rigid ecnnpmy., Th Queen, of Spain has recoMiaed tha new (eoiib'Je with epresions of sympathy The tari n gnvernmenl ha authorised ttambaSKioei rru w t.. , . ' . .1 i 1 r.. gOTernnenw oa un. m vrun. ua chy of HeMCssel.lhf Hauaeatic Towus snd the uumy oi uaaen. A tclegrapye despatch Jrom Ureal ssys that the fleelsof Franc uphold the new roverument.i -. , Ijouis nni.ippe has taken up mi per mannent reslmce at Clarenmnik where he receiveiva frequent, visit from Messrs. Guizot at, Diebaiel and Montebello the Minister. ' t. " lreland.-t Patrick Day passed off without any outbreak, but tbe suppres sion of meeing of the 20ih, the day before tbe'sailing lf the Washington, K was believed, vould undoubtedly : cause an insurrection. The garrison waa in arms, and GovernnrnlVeameis were despatched from Portsmouth to Dublin , to assiet in in auellinff 3 anticipated insurrection, .. Oermanv A Peasant's war has broken out in Gernanv. Several Castle have had been despatched to Ireland wiih i the onouneementora eomtemplated ;chang, sLord Jaho Ransell ha from Uie outset Mon th victim erettcumstsncesv and ! of ir Kobert Peel's adre poHry. V,en he went into office he found all fie had prnmiaed to do. done: and what' -h sired lo do urther, pUced on the verge of impoaaibilityi Ther has been no more liberality in the Whir tninlstrv or its mea. ures than ther was in th" Tory rni"nitry .H'.r.ir, t iiv laurr nail no I ine will, but wer driven td ' aet: th tntm-t hat th will but, .are disabled from acting. It was th fortune of th Cwiaarvatives' to please the people; it is th mwfortun of lb uniga to please nobedy. .. Russell health, too, has been found unequal to the heavy, duties of a "First LoM of the Treasury, V; He never was' very robust, and indeed his liters ry tastes in early life Russell actually wruta brut published a tragedy om twenty yesrs constitution which" his subsequent career hal not had a tendency to remedy. IU may console hltnseu wtfh rh ides that this plea of ill health will cover; his retreat with some hw ofdeeepey; and that a Whig ministry la England is, jfier jail a niereTy tolerated Interruptwa niahle ascendency of totyisfri; we ' mean f toryjsm. Is in Uie abstract, and not as ei. empliued by party measores or men, ' PRUSSIA. ' ' . ' 4 ' : ' lfamburtk.'lfrch'lh. I In Berlin, si well as in '.Vienna iber have occurred disturbances of the public neaee. that threatened to take a: very a . ' .It.'.'.-'-" armina turn. - At the former p lac there bad been go ing on during tha aat few days, a very livelv agitation to get up petitions lo th Kine-. Dravina? for liberty of the Press, And othsr , n-foims already, granted .'by been burnt aid destroyed, and the lie mnst of the ether German Gnverriments.' . of t4ilibUntK,heenJpa4.btl an oriratuzet. systenV of lUvolWoa irrviiMfiefd nd aWpersel ih the Parks had been organizes system ble. . , it ' . The deat of the Emperor of Russia is announred jin the Gazette of tSilessia, but letters tt the 3J of . March from Su Peujraburghare silent on. thel suhject., .... Italy. The King of Naples has .cen se'nted to tie Conmuution of Sicily as a senerate SUte The Constitution was to be proclaimed at Rome on th 1 lib of arcn. . - . ,. ... ... .;. -s There ' rumor that M ilan waa ia open KevohlU'on, na4.kJ hc kwWrW j the Austrian. . Sazoiy and Hamburg hav . abeliahed the Censors hip of tbe Pre. . ' ARRI VA h OF TH E H I BERNI A; Later pom ttrop-i important - l4eUi .i'-" ' ' " srencf. ; " ' ' -s The Steamship Hibernia, Shannon; has arrived at New York. Hr dates ar on ly four day later from England, provided she sailed on her regular day, the S5(h March. ' -The intelligence, newever, is ot ' air i thetutmost imp.utane. y suojniq oar telegraphic summsryr ' " '' '' ' BALvnoaK, Aran. 10 A.M. ;'-" uTh Hibernia has srrived.' " Th mbnv ter meeting of Ireland psssed off quietly. Th leaders in th movement had been ar rested by the suthorities, and wer await ing their trial. -The pressure in monetary affairs continued unabated, and heavy coa lmen tal lailures had oernr.-ed. Th Bank of Rom had also suspended payment. France.-The Provisional Government werequieuy -wiaiunng inair piano.' .u Russian and Eeilish merchant had bee ordered t leav France. Many Ciabt had been formed in Paris, In aid of liberty throughout th world! -Crarouv A Republic had been pro claimed in Cracow,, and 400 political pris oners had been teleased from confinement. Fifteen thousand insurgents undr arms to enfbrcai their demaad far a republic! ; : GVmwny-Kepublmsn . principles are steadi'y advancing in Germany,' Denmark and Holland. ' '''' r -: '" BavariO''Vno King of Cavaria has so. dicated his throne. ' s " -''- Jlu$lria.K new Cabinet had been appointed and installed by the Emperor. The Italian provinces of Austria,-' Milan snd Lombardy, have rebelled and thrown 9ff the yoke of Atri; r erftna.--The revolution still contin estomak head-way to the Kingdom. 1 -' J?ome The Pope ha eaused lo be pub. fished a ConsiituUon for the goverane of biseUate' ' ru:.- v...-.; ' Ru$$ia. Great 'Military preparations wer making in Russia to meet impending difficulties.--.' ' i i -.i. t T ; .'Spain Every thing remained quiet ia this country. k vv 'Porta jrn'wMuch distress 'prevailed rn Commercial sflairsJ & - " 'v ' i- ' COMMERCIAL fw ft la England the pressure irt eommercial matters was - heavy. Englished Consul ware qaMed at 83J. a Paris three per cent were quoted at 60f. .t H r 3ooH-Upland and MobiU Cotton had suffered a decline ef d, 'and -Orleaa had declined a 4d.---; .' n'W'l V FUmr-t. per barrel was the ettrenr qnoutioa. 4 ' "i" r ' y. -Corn-WTl tt "quarter.? ' - li "J. LORD JOHN- RUtiSKLL. r;?! ' At extra of th Wevv ,Tork Morning Star contains one day latur iutelligen'c from England. From this it appears. 4bot ihosewhe reqntrc ilte to piyjhcir fork. of Francs gives rah' for ',its', notes toj the resignation, of 1b Whigebintwbad been determined upon; and that, a nrir Hetd and aweeWed b the MilKaHf; On Tuesday these scenes were repeated, and strain severs! persons , wounded sou on killed en the snot. - The people were srain attacked; y the troop yesterday evening, an," accoruing to the aceount received by persons who arrived her this afternoon by lb "railroad; ik Mautt tiavc been most 'disastrous, ten having been killed and about 100 wounded, while the soldierv r said to hav suffer- mA aarelv. hv the neonle throWinv - ' . j -y . ........: r stones st tnera ana swsmng incir. alters, behind some aoit oi barricades which imped ad lka! MM(Vree Ni . i - Aeeordipr lo a teleffrapb despatch ds ted Berlin, Friday, 17th, 5 o'clock P. M., which arrived at Cologne at half past on that day older was ' restored and that Metropolis continued quel. - I-, 'if- " j General Taylor and the Indiana Regiment Franknei and. independence of Rough ' i and aeadv.'.y'-1 ' ' ""-" . . Our readers sre aware' that the Indiana legislaiur haverequeated Genet al Tsylor lo alter his report of th ' battle of' Buena Vista. Jtil'finsr that mat iniust'ic was done by that repot t to in sec md Rrgimenl af Indiana ' volunteers. - They also declared ihat General - Taylor had ' admitted privat eonveraation that injuatic hsd beeti done, f Bv the wsy, how Common is It to charge that -General Tavlor- has Had such snd such remarks in' private con verastioqJ If any ens wants fact on' flio subject, why not writ e th old hrov-at th member f tha; Indiana legislature hav done. That is th fwiy t get "th truth, the whole truth snd nothing but ths truth.") . Her is an extract from General Taylor's reply to th Indiaoianst v , ' J j !;. 'In rslalion to th-impression, wli'iclt seems i to -be eurrent, that roy oincisi report of th Battle of Buena r Vista o ha don marked injustice to the 2d Regiment of Indiana troops, I hav only, to any,' that nothing ha been developed subsequently, to the daU of that report to -Cans' mo to ehange it tit was founded open my per . sonal observation on th field, and upon th official etatarnoata of my -ubordinswis snd I would say, that all might hsv been well, had not many of ih officers sgitated th subject ia a manner greatly to .injur tbe Regiment and Htvolve the credit of the State, which I very much regret- -a - "In all armies th best and most- experi enced troaps hsv been at tims subject to panic under a murdsroua Hr of an en emy, which ar inexplicable Such, it is most prsbatle, may hav been the cas at the time J io auestioa. I am proud and tree to sute, however, that my confidence in that Regiment was not lost, bat -it Was my intention to hsv placed it in action Sad th .enemyresumed his sttack en th day following:; and I hsve always-fll assured and confident that, had the batd . been 're newed, the Sd Indiana Reel ment . would ha acquitted itself with gallantry "and intrepidity ' " i all' future ' eccuioak before the temv.' -i -.VsV. Now mark .the brave and fearless: esn dor .of a plainepoken oUl bero who wrtuld not rflaitev Neptune for- his. trident nr Jove for his power to thunder, The Presidential election is coming on; Indiana appeal to hint to modUv some portions of hi report eflensiv to the pride of her pen; pie , W ith many of other pol iticia". 'Mitv, sequent developments" miffht hav beeaa s cned eaU'ut( for a modification' f ths original Mosur. Not ; ao,- 01l Zaeh. '-' PJaiaJyiiaad plumply he, tell tbe Isdisna legislature h ws sn ay a. witness of the eouree -of iheir troops on the fielit, and that nothing has occurred to ebangeA his opinion. At the same lime,- he admi a, what llfhistol-y ha verified that the best troop are at time subject lo pmirs unuVr a muiderous fire, snd ihst th Indiana re. giment, he felt confidents would hsve re. "ir.cu ua rrpuiauen- in anniner cattle, We mav easilr " believ thai "' under iha etiimilnua of regrei and mortification, ihey would have proved the truth of ihls r. mark; ; aad exhibited th most ' desperate prowess..,., ....... ... ..t ; .. The same OUalitie of reanlrnaaal trmli and honestv shine out In all th. Ma.!. of General Taylor. Th following rata njent of gent rman mho recently it. t the General, illustrate these nobl trsiuu -una remark I made to. th General ; on another subject! will .repeat together w: (he reply, I observed, "Genet al. yu made the fate of th day at. Buena-Vista tnrn fion'VfWthMlw-.v.jiRioa. tot into, posi- your friends hav thought you; was, over candid in such an admi-sion that sueh an accident, as it, were, should slon have saved yo."" .IfidtSeyGeaera plaee, iay , despatch, conformed rriedy to " the truth, which, should always b told e V Our lafahiry. wer retreating,, beaten bak oy aupermr numbers. I did not, think ,, it best to paus to rally them there was no lime, I ordered Captain Bragg into, Bat--lery he said he was unsupported. lold nun a piwew ma euna iq poauion, ,w jjcrv he did at once , .1 remained with hint and was ahot through in tloihea , with three bnlUts, for they wer close opon os; by the, third orscharge they were retreat. A.a to its being so accident,. the fate of. every, hard, contested field turns upon some point often apparently a small one. ; Vithu,by . t ' .t ra a n permiasion a roiuence, in cnanc- however small they, were, tu'rned ia eurj fa w- la all this may oe 4ltocvrel .ana.-s si'rogWiUdiamreg- plain truth. You may alao read ia hw coua- tinence that. '. "On eat rtasmef IBooght, daeiaia (utlowi Aa iba IhanaerttaH faraaat iha ihiain umb,' Such is the man .who ' is not . believed when he says "In am a Whig." W dif fer from these dobbters. Our own opin ion is ihat General Taylor1 would not', lura' upon rua neet . to gain the rresideney (in credible a that 'may seem to the aspirants" for office,) and that hs l'a gond and sound a v rug as in most noisy aad ' obstreper ous of those who are perpetuetlv assailing ' .-...I.. B'.K - his character. Rich' Rep.; ITALY.- ' As soon ss e'.news i of :the ' freneh Revolution snd the subsequent proctama- tion of the Republic was known at Rome an immense, crowd of people proceeded with" oasner 'amid eh-er for the Uonatitution, and th Fiench Republic, to the Quirbat where a deputation waa chosen to prcarni an address to th Pop.' ' -' rf M v The journal of Rem' publish th fol lowing reply of th Pop to an address of the Municipality, tailing for Constitution? al institutions and gusrantes..Th. events, which follow jpsrticipately and in. rtpid . succession.; sufhciepilyi justify the; demand which you Senor Senator addres sed to me, tha saw of the Magistral and Council at mll, it is known that i" anti unceasingly engaged in giving Is the Got eromeet that form which c yon, grnikeeit demand, and which nations require.-' t i- "Nevertheless, I Halter myself that In - a, Jew days, th work being cpmpleted,, I shslL b abl to announce the new form, of gpvernment which will obtain gentrd saii laciion. and more particularly tht. of ,.ir.f Senate and Council; who are more minute lv acquainted - with the circumstances and the position of the country. ",Msy God blest these, my desires ami labors, snd if conclusiv to the welfsr of Religion, I shall slay at id post of th Cru cifix lo offer up thank a for all th? event. Providence ha allowed ,t take , placed whilst'!, not as much et Prince, but bead of.ih Universal Church,,, shall, te content if they contiibute lo the. Glory of ' 5 " A REFUGE FOR KINGS.' "" f flt Is'said lhat a meeting in i helulf ef, France and Liberty," held ' fn tht 8t' Capitol, at tlrrisburg,nn Tuesday evening last, M.' B. 'LowerV, jsq , of, Crawort county, soggesiea in prpptt; j wi innrur ing the Senators Snd .'requesting the ' Rep ' resentatites in Congress fiom Pennsyslvan." ia, to procure th passage of law grant ing SO acre ofjand to each of the Crowned ' Heads f Europe, that iliey might emi" rtu' to the distant Westofoureountry,aetje jwi in quiet, become useful snd respected citi zens, and pnder the protection 0f Bt g, . snd Stripes receive sqeh r;ieaj lessens in the science of self govern mfni M would on- i deceive thon all thrir is s as to th f fficaey of'vnvallV. ( -.' . ' Fancy Lnoia Chillippe, Nieho, 44 their brot ier kiass, in the mxWI ,of ihw western' woods, with farmers frocks o,; and , spades in their hands; Queen Victoris, th Duchess D'Orlean, -e., near lb do.r mt , thrir log eabjnt with tlieir spinning wheel a hand while the young CoSourga-aoinno, themselve with throwing ttMf atlhefrota" in th neighboring pond. f Not an impn aibl a event M Hee Ai Rtpubnut. " , . " '"Every My b ha a majmotW5 -' ? Never w4e la njinow waters. il 'H ..