The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
'7'.,-7' ''77 ---7'--|79
 SUMMARY.

LuHeyTdn4 ma JNup0teoB.--tt will h6 seen that the state of Europe is any thing else than settled. Philip, like other Iov- CTS of power, seems to be more anxious to l prcpit:ate his opponents than ta gra.ify those by whom lie has been elevated Tho appointment of Talleyrand as his repre~ sentative at the Court of St. James, and the negotiations for marrying his daughter young Napoleon, and placing that Prsnea on the Throne of Greece, are striking H. lustrations of his policy How far such Ie.xpedients win tend to tranquiize Europo or confirm the power of Philip, Is yet 10 bt jseen.
 i'';'t'i33 .aassafiii oa tue ssiaDese 1seias.-- he Liverpool Journal of Sept. 25tli, sayp t--1 esterday evening person, in the dresa
 of gentleman, committed most unpro-
 vokod assault oii tiiicsr buys, In tine o1i,i-- bition room. Although there was a crowd of visitors, the attendant, who is sparticu- lasly ebliging, took pains to satisfy his nu- merous and very troublesome inqiiiries. but all did not satisfy him, and becausb they did not undress before ladies, be call. ed them "impostcrs. Their higf sesaso of honor revoited at the charge, ard they rushed from behind the table; and one of them, pulling ont his pnrses gave him l shilling, and desired him to leave the rooul< He refused, and aimed at them an unman'- l iy blow. One, nothing 10th, returned It with such effects that it drew the blood from the nose of the visitor, who instantly departed, threatening an action at law. Edect of ihe tersor upon fhe ImdginafioY --The late Dr. Gooch, in early life, served an apprenticeship at Yarmouth, and had tts sleep at the top ef lis masters .c:ssss ': B room Tn which there was a skeleton. aDnb night says he, sssI went to bed; the moot'- 1 light which feil bright into my room, show ed me distinctly the pannelled door be. hind which hung my silent acquaintance; could not help thinking of him. ! tried to think of some thing else, but in vain. | shut my eyes, and began to forget myseif
 when, whether ] was awake or sleep, ov between both, cannot teii---hllt sndden- 1 ly felt two bony hands grasp my ancles,
 and pull me down the bed; if it had been
 real 1t could not have been more distinct" ," Ffeid .MarshnI Hnshingtons--A French
 paper mentions fact not generally known
 to Americans, that the father of this eoun- try held the office of Marshal of France under Louis XVI. at the same time that he was performing here the duties of Lien- tenant Genearal in the Revolutionary ar- my. He was created Marshal to enable him to command Rochambeau, who in rank
 was a very old general, and could only be commanded hy q Marshal of France. On
 a picture presented to him by tho Eari of
 Buehaii V s v Maj As 6
 eral Washingfen."
 1 Irish mode of eholieuging q .jnrsy.--hn k rish officer, not very sconversant in lav term, was lately tried for an assault. Al the lnry wore coming to be sworn. tha. Judge, addressing the major, told binl that if there were any amongst them to whom
 he had any objection, that was the time:
 to challenge them. < thank your iord~
 ship" said the gallant prisoner, hnt.
 with your lordship's permission, TT defer
 that ceremony till after my trial ard if
 they don't acquit mo, by the piper of Leins-
 ter, I'll challenge every mothers son oI them, an have them out too.'