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 ,Ml.- nko&el1, : .cn dificnli tJ ,' :,4. '+ o:" .y/M ''i !. t a.". .iI'' ; r_ -_ "'. "f..4Ir', .tt ..... Ul.! *. j_ '
 otJa
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 f-t, ; """ .IAJnIIiIoa
 matthe eharader of a disease,than'it .. : -'" I. ....$1-. ., I.IssPZir"JVn' -1"(" SiSlfr.K- )S-, _. : ahe 7Ua of 1841 sad as;t1 21l&if 7

 .0i&'afttrits: ; areJhu.bteai ,.. .I"t /-r I; 'I'm. .t ..' ,.' .. Much 18f..:On. Eheiftwascir'oClhststtR' :

 that lnorderbtrat successfully -, -,c.. .. tht1''wstre'1>r f1 1,3$1.360 .
 tii tm .' '-<, 787 tollies, sad 8,173,124,,en e.ihe
 .
 psrtioahrly"thbsis e'of the mind j ;
 -J -*,* ." I' : : ;- Wtof theae'dateswerel"ll; ,00'7 'bodes t,.

 it <I cublYn_.. aeasaryOhnow- f '.' 'p some J < "', 'i' ,. t" ..1 .. ':. 207,007 families,and 519,794 pen :'Thw
 Oi e patient's,ha 1J to and.wn taUonaJthat I..these. tenyears the number or-'yt .
 '- "
 .
 '
 -
 -
 .
 h : ; ,., ;: ';$ i formes has decreased
 medical.aiteudant by 269,363/ ...
 thj' .
 by _
 t' h : OUBCOUJlTBrt. :. e ... oTftaffiet by 2 .'& the nambd et ? ;

 g.what..were.. .. the predisposing;.orrp : ; :oJ:. '. IOU.b7 .1,659,330., :There Sa rna:&'It' .:

I a ftdacing causes of the derangement,may '" 4VO seems tow,In accounting far this reeieltss tee: 4 -

 J.tllto the proper remedy.- ', JACHBOlflrJLLFs- 1XA. SATURDAY, ,OCT.'ll. ; ,. 1 1 ;NP.: main taDing'and ofF.' ,Immediate- "ImmijrtticB agent toAae in thi work f.of tip ;'

 pt r.art1rright-who ia'uadonbtedly a ..
 ,
Itr : population a'glanee at the Immediate itttigT-
 .
4JCI jiItaI".sC; u'weU'as'in" able t rtio doubt the of ; I ,, . tIcs; every week, at this port tons eeavteeJag wlj ",
 success s new,reTelation though people like the infatuated Pharoah i, will grow which absolutism J.to'intImate and e tena Iii ..
 demonstrate :
 u|erred in, andertagifhhout .to prescribe for,a it might.be made by, miraculous. obstinate under j I Austria and Italy :who iw'ould'' ; Of the 10,000 passengers who
 thYcanst ,re-appear more plagues, and still persistin ; Hungary, join arrived here since the las* night,for,example ;
io understanding. ,of it. ante of Hoses and Abraham, of Paul and Phile- injustice, oppression and outrage. Should with England: is pinioned by.Austria'; Turkey It is ascertained thai upwards of '7,000 were .
 that the fanaticism of the sbolitionto and free in disposition, is'kepi poor by Russian'in from,
 posing mon Onesimns, testifying'the compatibie- such be the casVit,Will be idle--it will be' insulting timidation.' The Ireland j :The sane ,relative propoartiaalwe ,
 from consciences : emancipation of Europe'wo'aId think, will be bond to.hold the
 taking an
 at regards
 proceeds ness or slavery with the eternal will of GOD. '
 mockery in them to declare that they be the first step.towards extending the alliances
 immigration from foreign coultries to.this :
t j n ontqt view of the natural rights of.tn ne- Doubtless there are indiridnals, 'many tf the do not mean to deprive us of our servants, but of, commerce over the'whole fiejd.! .Imagine throughout the year;_ Famine and.disease port WK,

-1 ,sad magnifying the ills'of' servitude. ,' Dr. pretest fenerati**, who do 'conscientiously only to prevent us from taking'those servantsto he.trade of a Russia set free 1 The same process .donbtedly do their part. in; helping to th&ojr,

. proposes to remove the disease by enlighten- cherish such belief; and It would be surprising land which,they have set apart for them- nies.would open the trade Europe to the colo ,the population,'but the'great leak is seen in the" .
 Canning talked of "calling a new world -
 constant nuh,to the United States. 2fc .
1? jrj tie minds of the patients.jfc if there were not such, since it has been selves and their descendants. Should such be into existence" when he recognized the SouthAmerican Express. "TV

 .Brown, who "knows the patients constantly and sedulously inculcated from the the case the once glorious Union will be dissolved States;' but this crusade would call. :/ ..iTh

 1ib.1,"says they have conscience,but bench, the,bar, the pulpit, the school-hon se, ; the South will maintain her institutions the old,world into-existence for the'new. Great English Essayist ad HkUrla, ..

 fftfrtnpTvKiple-1 Hew not only analyzed the until'it has become in certain Need.we dwell on the& l.ad1'antAgar Mr.flesh the'London correspondent of thw
 nursery, and. with them thesurest foundation of ho movement? Every Stale engaged would '- ... ';

 ill disease as the present generation of Y demo- quarters store /s /dogma M rtttgit than the civilized society. But what will be the con feel them,Nap1es.Bomei14i1i.and Baden,can' Inverness,_ (Scotland) Coarler'aaya., *.**.- *

 lacs akibiit bat has trace if back to a herediUrytaitt DiTucmrCHIST.. dition of the North, it is for her"cool-headed' I tell what are the the hideous cruelties=the oppressions "There Is common* pedestrian of LondWstreets' :

 in a people who, professing to of fantastical taxation; taa inquisitorial ,well known'all Wtb'are acquainted
 But we are inclined to believe that the abo- businessmen," and for her sages and,true phi- i of official ,
 tyranny an priesthood, the imprisonments with their +ilities.Hs: is a short stout.
. of religions liberty the
 be pioneers new litionista who are such upon perverted principles anthropists-if she has any such-to consider the flogging men.and women, the stud ,-energetic Reline .a.. trig fOund.

- world sealed the sincerity of their profession of faith and of ethicsconstitute, as yet ; as it is for them to avert the catastropheby subjection of women and children to the brutalities ,face, and large staring and Tern bright hazel

JJI with the tears and blood of the persecuted. It but small portion of the great mass who hare the timely interposition of wiser,counsels of licentious alien soldiery,and not less eyes His. hair is cut short; and his hat flung.

UI phuiAiwseU.righteoumus. licentious native gendarmerie- now back on the crown of. his head., _His t tiefirm'snd ,
 proceeds from a been and are still waging war against the in ban those which now eway. a deluded People:
 daily inflicted the Alliance
 by throughout so '
 decided with a little touch of os-
*t offiriousness that makes "eve pomp
+ aDd censorious stitntion of negro slaVery. There are other B. much of Europe as it already possesses. And ity. He is ever proTided with:an umbrella

hers4 t ry ODe mind every one's business but his own," kinds of madness besides religious frenzy, th* frontier of the region possessed by that bad which he swings and flourishes, and batters on

 Oat begins by impertinent intrusion into the which,4nasmuch as they hare no connectionwith l1f ttIlaurouI. power is daily spreading. Of course, Italians, the pavement with mighty thumps. .He seems.

. rir&U affairs of individuals, and ends in a da- that subtle principle called conscience, Austriens.' Germans, Hungarians, Bohemians generally absorbed exciting and impulsive: .
- intervention in domestic relations and [From tk London Leader, Stpt. 1&&,] would be glad to escape from the shocking thought,'the traces of which he takes no painsto
 rizz are not altogether so desperate, though The Star-Spangled Banner Raised in Ewope. bralL Western Europe would be well pleaSedto conceal. His face'werts his tips'moYe and .

! jptitations of independent nations often very inTcterate.. There is the madnessof One would be certain to victory ; see the onward march of that system checked. nutter;his eyes gleam and flash. Squat as, is-
 course secure 
111 Jlr. Brownson denounces with just severity ambition, of which Beelzebub is the archetype for the Peoples of Europe against the Crowned France would be more tranquil if the popular his figure, and not particularly fine the fea-?
 habit of -his countrymen of meddling in party were endowed;as it would be, witha tares. there is an unmistakable air mental .
 till and there is a madness of aless daring but Conspiracy of Austria and her allies; we decided A of -
 preponderance. period political
\ tie private affairs and watching and censor indicated that course last week, but let us now powerand energy, approaching grandeur,* ;
 is the
 baser kind,of which Mammon representative action,of hope,and of commercial dilligence about the man He is evidently under the Influence *

'I rag the conduct of their neighbors. "Whoev head. These hare had, and still hare, point\V ith out Anstrianism its advantages rather more unresisted specially. would be beneficial to us in England, sociallyas of the strong excitement::fiery.
 advancing to
 er,*says he, "knows what our society was unto much to answer for: as agents in producing the conquest of Europe, with England acquies- well as commercially and politically; thought; People gaze curiously at him,'and t
 strict Puritan knows well We foresee two objections to the suggestionof to stare when he has passed. But he heedsto
. the regimen, founda- that inhuman atop
 that commotion which threatens the cing if not aiding conquest, we the Alliance headed the United
 Peoples by
st lor fatal to virtue is the system" (A system haTe counselled the Peoples Europe to seek no one-seems,indeed, to hare utterly forgotten ,
 tion of civilized society at the North. Am States-the English Economists will object on that he is not alone in his privacy,and

4 censorious espionage.) He goes on to depict bitious politicians there and covetous capitalists a leader iu the natural head of the Democracyof the score that war always entails expense; the pushes on,unwitting of the many'who star
 the World the of America.It
 Republic
 -
 the evil effects of such a system in private finding in the conservative principlesof would be quite great possible to place at the Americans on the score that Washington and and smile, or of the few who step respectfully:

 the of non-intervention Jefferson bequeathed the precept of non.inter- aside and look with curiosity and regard upon:
 ifc and duty
 ) urges the slave-holding States insuperable obstacles head of revolutionary forces an American vention. Those two great men lived before the 'Macao.O: .
 Thomas ft
i: individuals as a principle essential to General bearing the tar-pnngled banner of Babington J1
 tang to the unconstitutional aggrandizement Holy Alliance. They had not read in the however, the historian and poet gives still freer

ii loail puce. And he says: "The same prin- of the North at the expense of the South, determined the Union; it would be the quite Government possible, in due the Times hint that,if Americans avenged Amer- rent to'the mental impulses which appear tube

 to nations, for nations in* course, to engage even ican blood in Cuba, there might be a combined within him.
. pl applies are only to check the growth of a political influence American Republic in the same service and to continually working A.friend of
 "
 demand for from the maritime
 Jmdtals to each other. As long r.s they regain explanations mine lately recognised him dining the coffee
 adverse to their selfish schemes. The dictate from Washington the terms for the cap- states of Europe. And Washington was too room of.the Trafalgar Hotel at Greenwich
r IInJ gmrsiyt", disposed to live in peace ala itulation Vienna and St.Petersburg. Jefferson too keen statesmannot
 destruction of the institution of Southern good a General a fashionable white-bait house,which,it appears,
i.; with their neighbors, and to fulfil the obligations has never been their aim; for whilst the Foremost among the political advantages of to perceive how pawerfnl a diversion it he frequently patronizes. He was alone,as he
 would override
 very such a plan be its tendency to
 of goad neighborhood, they must be left to effect would be if European Governments meddledin generally'f. and the attention"tf.,more than
 not
 politicians knew that was necessary the jealousies and reciprocal distrusts which
 the of Florida to raise in the
 waters Europe
 the attracted his
 one of was by 
k ttitind on their own responsibility, and each and other might still be source weakness to the Fed- company peculiar
 the manufacturers
 their the of those Governments
 purpose, prior question as to right muttering fidgettiness and by the mute
 ti be under God, in managing its rich eration of Peoples. In almost every country to at and of' their
 supreme monopolists, who indirectly grow on speak on behalf own gestures with which he ever and anon illustrated 
; the : is divided certain internal .
 eve internal affairs." been national-party upon States. If they meddle in Cuba, it might be his mental dreamings. All at once -ifc
 have
j1 thf.products of slave labor, ever, sensible and ulterior questions although Germany '
 ;
 possible to cannexn to the Federation not
 only .
 hate been towards the climax of the
 Sow these are several vif wn : ihc 'atiyhties impair must :
 o would almost
it r > tint the subversion of slavery is becoming Democratic, there are Cuba but Spain itself; and not only Spain.- prose or Terse which he..w.nklq.p in hi*

 and obligations of iDdlrliu.wl; ofStitesand it not destroy, the means by-which they still Constitutionalists among its public men ; Let the maritime states look to it; the star- mind-Mr.Macaulay seized s.maaBiTe: decanter 
 and Re-
w a departar from; them i is. Fa 9i \Ir.Irownson srain their wfaltb" Bat both of these classe8 pnblicanl.: eprangled banner in Europe will have tttmtd held it a moment suspended in the'air and

 argues, the immediate came of tbo-ei the driving the South from their position. then dashed it down upon the table with seek
 absolute
 hiv: for purpose France there is no majority, thoughone Nor need economists be
 thrifty
 English
i I. ietrt bnrningi and sectional nitnoeities?!<irvftmten !!Pr Tv> itinn. countenanced the conduct of the might be created by the mere fact of proclaiming alarmed. No English taxes will be needed hearty about in good fragments will that,while the the solid numerous crystal parr flew

M the integrity of the Union and the become a crusade against Absolutism, on nnlese asked'to the Peoples
 put litioistt, until the latter have they are fight against tie*dining round instinctively started ups
 existence in America of civilized society. And too nnmTtms and hold to be easily restrained.The grounds sufficiently broad. The first great ;-and then they. can be refused by the stared at the curious isonoclast Not whit
 to the national independenceof
 objects secure are, Faithful Commons. The Federation of Peoples -
t mYell convinced is he that such will be the politicians and the money-kings have now each nation and the freedom of each Pe>, will atone put out;however, Mr.Uac ula,,who was well
 fight great advantage against known to the waiters' called loudly for.; his '
Ji malts of the fanaticism of the North, should accomplished their object. By the "compro- p1e; leaving internal and ulterior questions tobe the; 'Holy Alliance Austria especially. >The bill to be made out at the bar,and then pullingy :

ea it continue unrestrained; and, so fearful that mise"measures they have succeeded in restrict settled by each People when it shall be free, despots fight with mercenary armies, and Austria with'a'couple of jerks,his hat and his u inbre& _.
 and relieved from alien control.' We
 to act
: a a short time it will be too powerful to be restrained ing slavery to its present authorized limits and have no, fear that,the Democratic party of Europe -; has of Peoples a bankrupt will fignt exchequer.with patriotic The Federation forces his from head the stand and strode, clapped out the one carelessly the other oa"

. unless the conservative South shall aid !. of course hate secured the ascendancy of will be unable to subdue the jealousiesand and will know how to render the war self-snp- flourishing

t tie helpless minority who are sound in the Northern political power; and now they would unite in action against the common enemy; xnrting. Yes the victories Governments cost The British la Isrfla.

,ka Free States that he earnestly calls on us not to fain cheek the mad career of their more honestcoororkers but no one can be blind to be the fact that to each national debts; but this victory of the Peoples Something like another project for the acquisition
 section of that might indisposed accept
 party shall the means of redeeming national 
 purchase
L inert them. -The to "sow the of territory for the British is on hand
, South must not now. ; but having helped the lead of any other section,lest itahuold debts. The Two-beaked Eagle governs], 'India.[ They do not call it annexation .:

h aye he,"desert the North wind, they must reap the whirlwind j" such appear, ipso facto, to give up its own defensive to devour; but it is*'craven,bird, accustomed that is peculiarly an American appetite They ':

 Well; the S"uthill not desert the North, are atleast,the, fears of Mr.Brownson who, rinciple. Such mistrust would not apply toan tyranize, not unaccustomed to defeat; the are only going to war with One of:the Satire
 lib latter dissolution American leader; territorially remote not Slack' Eagle is a bat among the kings; the Princes for certain of deb and other '
s: will show that she is willingly tow after deprecating in eloquent terms a of arrearages .
 in the sectional questions Furope'aooy
 implicated Great Bear of the North is harmless where he
 to take
 of 'and
 to fan justice to the foimer.Many of the Union, which trust result from a all suspicion on the score'of sincerity in cannot hug 'the Lion ef England 'slumbers causes complaint, they expect
 ; indemnification with the costs of war in terri-
el Southern men have long anticipated, continuance of Northern aggression;.and after the vindication of liberty, the Republio'wonldbe like a lap dog fall of feasting;,the Bald-headed tory. The latest, accounts from India,state that

it zrf disunion to the specially fitted out to take, the lead in the : of the West fresh rom the wilds, har- ."
 tome have even foretold, and wvnei the depicting the baleful effects of Eagle the Government at'Calcutta has definitely resolved -
 struggle for national independence,and popular I danlened to the eltment&'bold in flight, sharing -, ,
f Berth,that the destruction of civilized society North, concludes: "These considerations can freedom without prejudging the external to march an army into the Deccan,:ant '
 the
 the fortune of stars/-is tmconquered; exact satisfaction from the Nizam :,i. *
; Tmlibethe fruit of abolitionism unless .a have no weight; with the fanatics, but they question of any nation. We believe that,the untamed,uns&ted;he casts his eye on Europe "Deccan"signifies south;and during th.'ea-j;- :

:t ti&ely' and vigorous war were waged against it should haTe weight with our cool-headed busi- mere hoisting of the star-sprangled banner on and the Atlantic shall not arrest his swoop. stence of Mogul Empire;the southern portion
 the field would call forth the vast body r
tJ .to Hi extirpation; and the signs of the times ness men. and with all that portion of our population of the People Europe of Europe-a rising of the People The Sierra Madre ,Bevolntloiu-Mere Aanexa- was goTerned by a '' Dm,' which signifies

rtr ailttte that the crisis is near at band. And that haTe not yet entirely lost their from the Rhine to the Danube, from the ti... i "administrator.0? When the Mogul Empire was

_j m<nr let us consider the remedy,-the means ssenees.No ." Baltic to the Mediterranean against organized The scene of the revolution is that which has I; broken up province, the Deccann; and was continued so' found as when an independent the

If 7 which this awful catastrophe may be aIf doubt of it. "Cod-headed business men" tyrann : : been rendered memorable in American history :British undertook to absorb India.--' The Nizam
 the United States the advantages victories off American under,the ,
 Even to political bi the arms '
 fmei 'an of the Dritiah and after si
 in Boston and Lowell already, in the diminu- would be, considerable. The;unemployed brave and lamented General Taylor. It seems I became ally ; season .
 realations between assumed
 the
1 _The cue is certainly a bad one-in some oft tion of their sales to Southern merchants haTe energies which are beginning.to raise that the old hero and his soldiers planted in i I form among. the them British and their
 customary
 lh Stites that severance: of troublesome questions! at home,would find a glorious the soil'of that portion llexico the,goodseeds
; we fear a desperate one; for Mr.Brmaoa a foretaste of the blessings :allies in India.The British -furnished the

k tells u', and we have other evidence the Union would bring' toTthetn. And cool- field. and Action beneficial of that vent kind in might that more help,the distant Re searing that fruit.have How grown far up.the to revolution be strong extends plants :I troops garrison and defend the States,and the
 found undertook to find it
 the
oeDfact,that the abolition free-soilnua- politicians too,' in the,same latitude begin ,time and with time be matter of conjectures State moner'or ,
 .
 or beaded publicans to gain power can only, at present, a as subsidies for. the British ,Sate'of"these

: ?5>saor governs the States of, Massachusetts, to dread the chaos that is foreshadowed'- by for the deliberate settlement gf that social If successful, in the outset American interests debts,the Nizam already.commuted cessions .

&if ..fefotont. and Ohio; and is almost triumphant Tree-soliism and anti.rentism,by socialism. andsgrarianism question ousl It which would presses enable upon them them to force most danger-back to and American limits.arms Commerce will push is it avaricious to the farthestpossible ,.and ,of territory, and yet. he is largely",itndismoreoverdiscontented ,arrears, k

4a it New and is and the thousand other urns that 'With the proprietorship
 and New York
 Hampshire ; European ground that class of disputes which when it has an opportunity, unscrupulous and
L. K_ erfnl even in Pennsylvania are exhaled from the pestiferous sloughs of English Abolitionists, aided bymanceuvoring The mere removal of the Customhouses on the neighborhood theBritUh;flehasno
 hostile tribe with whom to keep war;sad
 .
 up
: Sow these six States contain nine Millions old and new England. And in their extremitythey I English diplomatists, now make.them discuss Rio Grande"will not'ratilfT.it.; n-.i1l'wu&' does not like UP'pay for keeping up the troops '?'
 ; American ground alone. area of its trade extended pandas Duran50 -
p Ifll. twenty millions of free persons in the would fain avail themselTesof the conser- so ,inconveniently on; the with which to enable a strange pqwerlo,Veep '
 intert.ntion-the in with its and silver mines borders on '
 is gold
 Besides not European ,
 ,
 Is not the case, then,a bad one t.But. tire power and influence of the South-the terventions of.E pe n.Gbetween, Coahuila; ; irwill probably be brought into the him in tsar subjection., end He had his ownSsate, :

 .these Ain condi- the insulted South! and the Spaniards; 'at' last be. YI1ex'of the revolution; ,Lower California troops pay ,. foreigntrpops"td'payto
f'd. which are already a wronged, the. plundered, the Americans present keep the State ,troops in'order,ouxdiasJUltd
 ton almost others in which the to gain come imminent in Cuba? :: may made to fulfil the destiny which has with tax ratherei3,and.
s hopeless,there are Now then fs the time for South bis country, < mercenaries
 communication
 of certain political problems for her and then '
 The.workinl'out been planned ,
 &k drained
 I h State and
 *disorder has taken root. without violence and bloodshed. be of vast serviceto of the'Rio ,:who. re pillaged.the :
.i her rights on the Continent would between the Independent Republic the and 1tten the British debt seme P,

d Waat hope is there-then, and by what randy The South is in no danger of any of the urn the English people; and not less so"to the Grande Valley, the Gulf of California, and,the 850,000 treasury,or,over flit u11 ons of dollars,inarreasv -
 colonies. One of-the first'advantages Pacific-will be a desideratum '
ib at the.N rth.Herlustitutlol1l English
 Oat civilized
 the disease may b.ex rpt.t 1 We that threaten society its faculties must be c ThepayofhUbwntrcibpsisalsoin Rr-
 would have the revolution pnsh
 effect
 would be. that England To &this :
w cool heads"of that he cannot dismiss them itliewouldHs
 Wwrt thm. is one remedy; ,but at the same as some of the"" of apeech and action unlocked from the present ed beyond the Sierra .Madre,.and Chihuahua, rear annual,so shows deficiency'of.f3g0-

 .tiae,.we, entertain but, little, hope; because the North-already admit, and spa:many others ,nightmare of,doubt and apathy;* audit would Sonora and ,Sinols,be lopped of from I Iexica .000,far about budget a million and a.half of,dolUrjUfHow. -

 ?****KlrtMiT that the reined,'win not undoubtedly know, are towers of strength inpregnable > not long suffer.Government n ,to abstain'from At any rate, the present,revolution appears io .the British expect to get paid,by inarching .
 V I that wild radicalism taking its proper piace'bl the side of"the Republic be the beginning of* great end, ,and.thatjlheextention is ,
 e of
 this
 resorted to in to the attacks an armyJnto territory, not yery jmdent .
 time to;;'nave: the/Union/ with France at the Jsead'of..thesAnli- ; at.jtto distant;day,{of the, United
 seize and the !
 unless mean to .keep itfor
 ft it nuy,be in time to'preserve&kites which: pervades, under :various aspects Despotic. moTement.;, States down to the.Central,American:States, they Unless,there.is a
 satisfaction other claims.,
 ; on;! and dvUlzed society' at thee the,whole texture and frame-work, of)Northernsociety. But the commercial and economical..advantogeaof when we shall become very close neighbors lo surender once we.may;. look! lbr.another-.In-

 : .''Consequently, 'aho id the moral pestilence l thegreat movement would not be'less John Bull's interesting family MOSqUIto In- ,dian ending,toanotherJannexatic.nto.BriU
 'in New striking than the political. ?';these,'for iani ",.As'we observe that gone of our late.an J :war. '
 desolatinVfary: ish India--not from any.deaire'fif conquest/
. .1\ remedy, is in the States burst out with; touch briefly object to the \
 slave ;ebntemporaries
 holding a the the present, we must necessarily ; ti-reTolutionary but in .order to obtain fiDd 7-gr:
 course, ,
f ,Odin themalone. Let them unite 'or even a England, snd other, \Northern- regions : but we beseech the reader to thine' out the considerations forcible removal of the Mexican Customhouses the past and security for tbs ff&Cll -
 .
r. South in.self-defence, .would_ ,:isre_ ;nothing ,which,we indicate! Par the'Americans 'op'th'e Rio Grande;rte infer that there'will beno'procUmations : .
 : 1 yoftiem in calmly but firmly _Insisting the pickings issued JIIxt. g ,L.'.;. .&"._4 114I ro:".,1
I. '! moreao do than _resort,,to, amputation; ,she 'we need not enlarge upon against Filibustering .. .
 tte restoration of their: just.-and equal which zee to be enjoyed in the conquered treasures expeditions against Mexco.-=N Y'S>tuu. ' -:11.. -' -' -.1.1"
t : could-cut off;at once the offending members, rr 1' .. ; ; "%1 ,_ _'bitattnoNiwsrusss.-TheGeneral .pott.a
 : aD'MppraaioDor'&he,; abolition and the captured palaces olmperial.1uXJ.1i. has decided that it aofnewepapeni J&wfU1 rot p1b1illJtn
 without pang saTO that which herlcompnsrionatefympalhy far more solid and general The Irish Couoa. : : ttr "
 but we mean othmt' draws m
 retaain- n 'OI'
 /ss the vine pta *** for .their the The rdetaila of the '..Irish census which now, '
 suffer.Ing of .
 might feel forhmnan For example, the shipping, : adTertaement-for:the cJ1 t .
 advantages. *n porpoee.
 ,Ii :the Union and' that nion, wHL>e. to make theirappearanceJDU1e: English J. "T. .J .
 ,
 begin r
 ; 't'erribIe tale'of old and once faithful United States, which' seeks an unpleaJ&nt'6ndhuardou tention to I. .. ."
 !! ,S1Soathtra.sla. ", ,will. be:preserred f. for,the ,-- employment in the slrrs trade;might papers/are in.many instances sppallingly.sig- r j 4k. 44

 "7.114$ ciri1bed..0Iid1.d- the North- where it,Is ,' iites4-- -.* ., .." p'y'. find more congenial and not less profitable em nifieant. great decrease in the population: .Bnrl' 1' lixnici't3runirxrs:-=x.adebf of
 ; wasuken
 : : : rapidlrj8 the crusade sgabutPespotisnyIn since the time the last census ten medicine out ia Mkhigaa TJaggoartcdyear at a .
 .
 think art
 S% Invigorated. .ntjre tg ploImIl1'm
 .
 jeopasrdy'wWbe '. ._ + J the JUnlted States l'Pghr years since,seems to strike the British journalwith : and rot the mittco, iaaterne4'caro 'sadsnedtieris4bszf4r"t8avasititepeaihlt "

 At ? tied Jhat,"the / "MBg suggesnpon' -- thecho lt ...ttaorieip roo ttelan- form that the respect functions of Venice during,the cmsades i I. mats,_ _. .surprw' and.nearly all of. them, 'e J ; .ss .
 t
 i1is baaed the belief that MrCBrownf -I uto,'I.:-, tobe d a epdbl.:, sgainit:;the less barbarous Sartcens;- i.e- .ate. engaged in";thohuaprofitable et deavJrccount ..-...*M4iJ i.eI drat
 : h .and ckIf. .;W..people rho: would 1 find -abundant.tmpl 1-: to for iton'some reisonabJe;sing eatIfidorhJpoPothesiItia'"ceagrUQn' Monnoairai aweasijtQ flourish Jtrtry where but -
 halfterriag capital
 .'k A f .in aUributing the Free Soft igita- EngUab andafterwards # ttat.has 'm TrtaZ-Intbi SUl-W, .lri
 10 theses a of Co NjnM UiitMa'of feu: aii tin ootassidottit T,wreeeJesiry' t'tertals ts tinuP lyingth.emanitioteof:rotr = crie another;whileatJakd. xnco'yvttlenefeti Tn.u be 'I i'mlll.iR'Wb7t1t .
 : K ... ,., f Whether the iu upp1.rmg.the.newly freed lD1'dutries done it,says one,"famint Gnal BaKialw'i.tJetCltf
 \"t tOr7..1tt i t4Lst1OL I"' : Id.f.i\tl
 "at _. C D.1d, ,,we...1WI 4$.. t of Europe with the'JI1WsJ otndop- Imbued with' the sectarian' f. ""f."'.,."1ii"i'ni- g .. i .- ...' :V'.r"ifi'Lt r-
 -
 "f. .A'"rr#u,a' oonscionabeliefihit" '- >" .. .ifM' 1ah .tttwtll 'infc IDkiia1-nsCl1U'/"Indeed,'thief emandps-t time,"ia't dised'to._.eft it airdowabfwra. J Jy ".,'kt. .e" lrtha.1 .. "!1.1.J' >-.= .
 i t ,.f.1b'B'Af;, : would'realize the tree compli 'enough tb e'hceo of the & ._41&,. .: %IIIiaL.: _. A '
 .
 clad.: tion of Kurvpe '
 lc
 1 care #
 *sjnful w. shoo / -//rata' P' 'J Ko8iifii beJ' tbaV") 1e'j ifa 1to) lqitIa.. eiN
 1i.tJ.j "Ii..t"l cii, and.11 ,Free one 'nds .
 ;
 1.il l 4
 E-n ra ; alfd.n -
 lisxey 7Ji r uiiasn-msniatl: : 16.j"'U i1iA tbf jTt cam t e P.fJ Wen otB"I. it'tss
 **** : rtl .yF. rJ its foremost gists .J.iil\tf4ID- I5 t. "hJ t \ U .I,. &". )
 .f snathdsm indeed t. '.1'
 w.,_ j we oU1f:, .far I ', .o Pa t









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