The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

Carey. They arc known by the appeiia- ton of ".Motker Careg's Chichcns.''
 Louisville Journal.
 A Jackson Convention in New Hamp- shire has nominated Isaac Hill for Cover nor. Let him be elected. He is just fit to be the Chef Magistrate of just such State.
 The late VFan Buren Legislature Of Con- necticut appointed a Mir. John T. Adams to the office of Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich. MMr. X, at the time, was British subject. A few days afer- wards, by way of preparing himself for the exercise of his new functions. he presented himself before the County Court of New London, and was naturalized in due form as citizen of the United States, renoan- cing, under oaih, his allegiance to Hlham the Fourth, King q Greet Baitaia, Ireland and Scotiand, and 10 afi otiiser Pousys. Princes, or Potenfdfes. The followers of the magician must have strange notions of the law and the Constitution. They might as well appoint ari individual before his birth as before his naturalization.
 Louisville Journal
 The Whigs of Salem, Mass. have recent ly had public meeting and denounced Mir. Van Buren most mereessly. Our Salem friends are much as they always were. In carly times they were in the habit of hang ing witches, and now they are roasting wizard.
 Charleston Raa Road.-During the week ending on the 20th ut. 655 passen- gers were conveyed upon the Charleston Rail Road, and 7O3 bales of cotton trans ported upon it to that city The receipts of the company in the mean time amounted to nearly $4ooo, exclusive of the proceeds of the mail contract. Kentucky might have works equally profitable, were it not that she is unfortunately 'stoo young."- Never mind though--she will get out of her swadding clothes in century or two, if nothing happens.-- Louisville Journal.
 An enterprising New Englander, near Fall River purchased 20 years since ll6 acres of land in Louisville, ky, for $674, and for which he is now offered $275,000.
 The Editor of the Globe says that he aatters himself with the idea of having been instrumental in the salvation of the Union. Is It to be recorded in history, that our country, like Rome, was "sared by the gab- bling of q goose?"
 One day later.-The London Tiules of May 27th has been received at Boston It gives as the only article of continental news, an attack by Zunalacarreguy on the garrison of Trebino, May 12th. Gen. z. has l6 battalions ane 60 cannon, from which were thrown l60 shells, 400 gren- ades, and 900 balls The barracks, tho church-tower, and several houses were de- sroyed. On the 18th the garrison capitu- lated.
 The Globe says "For once we will do the opposition kindness, by assuring them that sce know that Col. BENTON would not accept the office of Chief Justice, if it were offered 10 him.'' The Globe will do the opposition far greater "kindness," if # will get its assertion backed by a reputable witness. Louisville Journal.
 Longmood. The celebrated residence ot the IlustrIous exte, Napoieon, at ot. Helena, IS now inhabited by stable boys and cowherds, and his rooms of state are converted iuto barns and stables.
 LATER FROM EuRopE.--The N. York Journal of Commerce has received London papers to the 3oth May. The intelligence is important. Spain has made n formal call fer the armed intervention of France agree ably to the provisions of the Quadruple Treaty. This movement has extremely embarrassed the French Government. The Queen Regent of Spain must be in stautly aided by 5o,ooo men, or her expul- sion from her domnions IS deemed inevita- be. The French and English money markets are greatly agitated, under the ap- prehension of ulterior movements.
 Louisville Journal.
 The most curious of all possible 'strilses' recently took place al Bedford, in England. The toacn paupers "struck,o and demanded lcages ia money. Failing in their purpose, they attacked the houses of the guardians, broke the windows, demolished the furni- ture, and carried all before them, until an effective force was sent from London 10