Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21

Jotfae93lea PftitefS - ne following Just
remarks are contained in an article in the N.
York Courier Of Thursday, on the subject of
the recent revelation in France. Every prn-
Ter will acknowledge their truth.
sThere was a general feeling OF hostility to
the Bourbons, but until the Royal guards
made inroads upon the liberty OF the press.
the people. even in the capital, did not show
distinctive signs of rising en- nldsse. There
is. perhaps, no class OF mechanics mere intel
iigent, more enthusiastic in politics. and more
animated in the pursuit of liberty, than jour
neymen printers. Reckless Of Consequence
accessible to every species OF intellectual
excitement-they are the rowing Bedouins of
life, and are always the first III any reyclu-
ton, or movement tending to a revolution,
The suppression of the liberal press il Paris,
threw many hundreds of these spirited fellows
out Of employment Saturated with the po-
litical sentiments of their various offices, they,
Goubtlessly, went among the p~eople-taiked
,tae news, the opinions, and the principles
they were not Allowed to print, and were the
most efficient force that gave the impulse TO
the inhabitants Of Paris in resisting the lie
gal acts of the King. They were joined by
the youth Of the Ecole Polyieeaaiq,.e, who,
undoubtedly, felt each one by himself as a
Young Napoleon, and were equally supported
by The students Of Law, and OF Medicine. who
are the most enthusiastic lovers of liberty.
Thus was the impulse given toihe. reyolntion ;"
a Yanhce Oussti0n-One of those good
housewives who supply the Boston mark ct
with eggs, cream, butter, Sc. from the neigh
boring towns, being on her return home
SaId having proceeded as far as Roxhury,
perceived in her cart the cover of one Of her
boxes, and very naturally, as well as wisely,
supposed she had left the box TO which it be-
longed with one Of her customers. Unwil-
ling to suffer the loss Of so valuable an ar
ticle, she pat about, proceeded to a house
where she bad disposed of some of her notions
and accOsted the family, whom she found at
dinner, "pray, gentlemen hant none of you
never seen nothing OF no box without no ki0-
err ont that nobody han't left here no time
TO day, haA't you.P"
.Aaeedose-Harry Erskine, of f~acetious me-
morv was retained for a female named Tic
lle, against whom an action had been bro't.
On the trial he commenced his address to the
court thus: Tickle my client, the defendant,
my lord.n The audience amused with the
oddly of the speech, were almost driven into
mysteries by the judge replying, Tickle her
yourseli, Harry. you are as able to do II as L."
Length Of aights IN uario,ls paris, The lon
gest night at Cayenne and Pondlchelry IS IL
hours; at Hay,i, ID hours; at lspahan, IA
at Paris, Dion, and Carcassone, 10; at Ar
ras and Dublin, 1t; at Copenhagen and III
ga, IL; at Stockholm, is; at Drontheim.
Norway, Archangie, SIC. 20; at Ulea, m
Bothnia, 81; and at Mornes, -. ~ Ehou-
tekies, the total distance of the sun 10 days
consecutively, at Wardhuns, SO; at Cape
North. "A; and lastly, Melville Island is to
tally destitute Of light for one hundred days
One Of the naturaIists who was sent out e
Algiefs with the French expedition, writes I,
Paris that he has found the country mucl
less interesting TO the boianist and horucul
tural than could have been Imagined.