Southern telegraph., 1837-10-17

MS SucCeSspI. hbtdllNb " WIS dppolht-
nent, the Phildelphia Inquirer romlrlIs-
we deem this measure very important,
not merely to the interests Of the Bank itself,
but in all its bearings upon the business
OF our whole country with Eu-
rope. We have seen during past troubles,
tn American staples, American securities,
AMI American interests, generally, were
too often sacrificed from want acknowledge
anI want of conf lence among Europeans.
These fears cannot be better disp2lled than
by the presence of an intelli gent American,
devoted to the care of the CON nercial and
financial interests of the United States.-
The measure is, we know, cordially ap-
proved by the business men of all parties,
who hail it rs an evidence that our fiscal
relations with England will be better I'M
derstoOd and better appreciated hereafter"
TRAGrcAL EvENr-Reccnt letters from
Sardinia speak of n tragical event of which
that Island has lately been the theatre
The descendant Of the ancient sovereigns
of the island, young man about 20 years
of age, the last scion of the illustrious house
Of Villa Hermosa, had, it appears, conceived
a passion for young girl of Plebeian cx-
traction. He had for some time continued
his assduites to her, and rumor began to
ascribe to him better chances of success
perhaps than he really possessed, when ono
morning his servant brought him the cloak
Of fisherman which had been fixed in tho
PANEL Of his door by the blade ola poinard.
The young nobleman understood the sig
nal; it was a rendetta, of which fair warning
was thus given HIM, AMI his grand father,
with whom he resided, prevailed on him
for some days MT to leave the house unat-
tended. The young Count Of Villa Her
mosa, however, was too brave and proud
long to submit to these precautions. lilo
declared his determination TO 90 out in tho
same unrosiroinod mlnncr as frmcrly, and
he did 50. A! night he met the rival who
had planted the poinard AMI mantle at tho
door Of his hotel. What passed between
them is no; known, but it has been asccr-
tanned that the body Of the fisherman was
carried by the Count to ;ho beach, and there
concealed under a heap Of stones. Tho
Count now paid his addresses to tho young
girl as freely as before, TO the establishment
of those who knew the history Of the poin-
ard, and who fully expected some signal
act of vengeance. Meanwhile the family
If The fisherman who had disappeared, en-.
some suspicious Of the truth, be-
gan to search for the body. Ii was founi,
md among the stones under which it WAS
concealed, was also found a sepl ring, on
which were engraved the arms of the Count.
The ring had probably slipped from his fin
ger while he was engaged in his deed of
darkness. The holy was Immediately
to the house Of a magistrate, and
he ring which had been found was produce
ed. An investigation commenced, and iha
proofs against the Count were SO strong, n
hat he was found guilty Of murder, and con-
lemnod to death. The sentence was sub
nllod to the King for confirmation. King
Charles Albert was anxious, if possible, tn
save the list scion of royal race, and ac-
'nrdnI'y caused communication to tho
if he applied for mercy, it
you'd probably not be withheld The an
'wer Of the old man was, that having to
moose between Justice and his own blool,
nc could not hesitate TO decide in favor VI
he Former. The Young Count dc Villa
Iormosa has since been behoaded.
WIscoNsIN.-I'he B lrington (IVis) Ga
.etie, IN noticing tue complaints OF hard
imos in the Atlantic cities. thinks the ne
,esSitous cannot do better than by emigrat-
NJ to the West That journal INDUCES in
he following strain:
"C1me ye poor aud furnished, TO Winc0h-
IN. Here we have a plenty, and to spare.
None need, none can, suffer for the ncccs-
arIes OF HE. Thank Providence we havo
enough and to spare, to cat and TO drink,
md withal to be clothed. This is the place
or the poor-plon'y of every necessary Of
lie and to do, and high wages. It's strange
hit The poorand ahoring classes in despite
Il all cntrcaty-in despite ofcommon sense
nd prudence, dole ont miserable, starry
ne existence in old, barren, bleak, worn
ut States, and in large cities, and towns,
'hen they could here, with less than half
ne ordinary exerton, make a comfortable
velihood-and with ordinary prudence
nd industry, make themselves and their
lmIIcs, in few years, perfectly indepen-
ont. But how are they to get here2 Ea-
ny enough. Work their way. A little
I'll take them to the Ohio, and from thence
icy will readily be taken for their services
almost any boat; and if thoy should not,
eek passage is always low"
81 Marks destroyed. late terrible
'mPest which visited ApalachicoIa, com.
ete!y destroyed the town of ST. Marks,
appears by "a postscript to the ST. Joscph's
lines. The light house was about the on
building left uninjurod. The loss of life
as fearful. Fifteen dead bodies, mostly
acks, were found. The town of st. Jo>
'phs suffered very little by the gale.
A doputaiion of lndians--some thirty or
ore, passed our city this morning in tho
lountaineer We understand that Back
awk himselfwas among them. They had
! tb, ~, 4