davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.

The U. s. steamer Water Witch. Lieut.. g..
NJ. Totten, commanding. from Vera Cruz tn"
lt inst, arrived here yesterday. bringing as
passengers Major Graham, bearer Of despatch
es; Mai, Dashipll. Paymaser's department.; and
Lieut.. Harley, llth infantry. By this arrival
we have letters from correspondents at Vera
Cruz, and papers Oft that city, TO the lst incn.
sive. There is nothing later from The city OF
Mexico. Our express was due in Vera Cruz
on the night of the steamers departure. The
next arrival will probably bring very interest.
ing intelligence from the Capital. Without
further preface, we give such news as we find
in the papers before us, and letters from our
Vera Cruz correspondents.
The Vera Cruz Free American OF the Both
ult, thus gives its ideas as to coming events:
The moment peace was under rstood to be ratl.
fed in Mexico, the Indians raised their whooP
in one flhc places most frequrned by the sons
of Cortes, La Plaza de Los Foros. The peace
ia ratified by the Congress ofihe Unued States
of Mexico; hut this peace is only made with the
United States oil North America. The Mexi.
cans wiiIhave to defend themselves next against
the Poems, who are only waiting for an oPPor'
tuny to proclaim themselves free. They are
aware that too long they have been kept in sla
very by men who are by far inferior to them
They are the only men who have fought for
their nalion-for it is we'll known that the
others have always remained faithful to the old
principle of
"EIe who fights and runs away,
Lives to fight another day.
From the same paper we extract the follow
ing paragraphs:
The religious ceremonies in honor of the
Indian victims were celebrated yesterday at the
Cathedral. We are happy to state that we OBJ
served several Mexican ladies fervently praying
near the altar. The sight ofihe mournful Urn
placed in the middle of the church-the solemn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21

elected the utmost degree of enthusiasm
from the democracy, and we have seldom
seen them so moved by any event. Every
movement he made called forth crowds and
huzzas; and bv the time he left, the party
had worked themselves into considerable
fever of excitement"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21
THE BOAT HORN,


BY GEN. wM. o. BUTLER.
0, boatman, wind that horn again,
For never did The lisl'ning Dir
Upon ills lumbent bosom bear
So wild, so soft, so sweet strain!
What though its notes orc sad and few,
By every simple bootmnn blown,
Yet is each pulse 10 nature true,
And melody in every tone.
How oft, in boyhc IDS joyous day.
Unmndful of the lapsing hours,
I've loitered on my homeward way,
By wild Ohio'o brink OF flowers,
While some lone boatman from the dock
Poured his soft numbers TO that tide,
As ifto charm from storm and wreck,
Tho boat where all his fortunes ride!
Delighted Nature drank the sound,
Enchanted bore it roudn,
In whispers soft and softer still,
From hill 10 plain, and PLAIN 10 hill,
Till cen the tlloughtless froic.boy.
Euto with hope and wild with JOY,
Who ganboled by the rivers side,
And sporting with the froltng tide,
Feels somewhat new pervude his breast,
Change his light step, rcprcss his Jest,
Bends DER the flood his eager ear,
TO catch the sounds far of yet dear
Drinks the sweet draugh,. yet knows not why
The lear Of rapture fills his eyo
And can he now, 10 manhood grown,
Tell why those notes, simple and lone,
As on the rnvisled ear they fell,
Bind every sense in magic spcl7
There is tide Of feeling given
To all Oh earth, its fountain Heaven,
Beginning with tho dcwy flower,
Just ope'd in FIoras vernal bower-
Rising crcation's orders through,
With louder murmur, brighter hue,
'ris sympathy! its ebb aud flow
Gives lite its hucs, its JOY nnd wo.
Music, the spirit that can move
Its waves 10 war, or lulI 10 love-
Con cheer the suIlor md the wave,
And bid him on! nor fear The grave-
Inspire the pilgrim on his road.
And elevate his sou. 10 God.
Then boalman wind that HON again!
Though much of sorrow mark its strain,
Yet ure its notes 10 sUrrow dear;
What though they wIke fond memory's tear!
Tears are sad mcmory's sacred feast,
And rapture oft her chosen guest,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21

He was as good as his word; and Judge
W--lived for many years in peace with
the Indian tribes, and succeeded in laying
The foundation ofa AourIshing and prospe.
rous community.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21
THE TAYLOR MEDALS Two medals vo-

THE TAYLOR MEDALS Two medals vo'
ted by Congress TO Gen. Taylor have beer
struck at the United States mint, and are a
bout two inches and half in diameter, an
weigh each about eight ounces; and bear the
following legends and ornaments:
Obvcrse- A profile likeness of the Gene.
raj executed from likeness painted by Mr.,
VIM. Brown, with The legend, "Maj. Gen.
Zachary Taylor"
Rererse--A wreath of olive and palm com.
bined, with circle, embIamatic Of eternity
surrounding an inscription as follows:
"ResoIution of Congress, July 10th, 1896
"Palo Alto, May 9Th, 1896"
"Resaca de la Palma. 9Th, 1896"
The second medal bears the following:
ObcerSe.-Llkeness of the General, surroun-
ded by the legend, MAJ. Gen. Zachary Tay.
lor." The letters are somewhat larger than
the first medal.
Reuerse--An oak wreath surrounding the
inscription. "Resolution of Congress, March
I'd, ls47; Monterey, September, 1896"
The abnve medals are the last series Of
national medals voted by Congress, and have
been struck in The mint of the United States.
in accordance with the usage from the es.
tablshement of The confeueracy.
ENTHUSIASTIC WHIG-"Who are you
going for PRESIDENT" was asked ola Wing.
"For Henry Clay and nobody else, if he
lives; if he dies l 60 fo, his administrator.
M. Arago has estimated that about seven
millions of comets frequent The solar system,
which (says writer in Frazer) fully ac-
counts for the numbers annually discover
ed.
The Shreveport Gazette says that the
citizens Of that place have found it indspen-
SADLY necessary TO carry brckbat in each
pocket, to prevent the Acas from hopping off
with them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21
VOLUME 9
PUBLISHED EvERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY MAS w. Pc G u Els.
TER Ms


Three D,ars per in advance, Three Dollars and
Fiy Cents within six months, Four Dollars at the
piraton Of the year.
Advertisements inserted IS cents per square, fourteen
ines or es the first and half that for each subse-
ouen Insertion The number Of insertions to be noted
tai advertisements, they will he published until ordered
i. TO be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertion Quarterly
and Monthly advertisements will be charged the same rs
single insertion, and Semmonthly the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged. 49,.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines and Commun
cations recommending Candidates for public offices Of pro-
m or trustor putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver
tisenents
ttleers by mail be post paid to insure runclua
5. attention.
$50 .. TO CLUBS.
2r In order to place the Journal within the reach oil
all we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
OF new subseribers--payaem to be made at me
For COMES for one wear, $40 0e
For cones for one wear, IA 60
f. Fer comics for one wear lS 90
- For IN comics for one wear, 81 90
s5 For ID comics for ono wear, "a 90
Any one OF our present subscribers will be con-
sidered as one of either Of the above clubs by ob-
tanning a sufficient number of ne,c subscribers to
make up with himself, the 4, 6, g, 10. or IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21

MARYLAND HARVEST The Easton Star
saws that "arvest is rapidly approaching,
and we shall hardly get clear OF the Whitsun
holidays before it will be upnn us in earnest.
We saw field of Mediterranean whca, on
Saturday asst, in the Bay-sde district. be-
longing TO Samuel Hambelon. Esq, which
will be fit to cut by Mnnlay next, and we
heard OF several other lois nearly as forward.
The appearance Of the crop is good"
PorAro RoT--A gentleman Of Easton,
Md., has inE,rmedthc editor of the Star, that
upon examination of his early potatoes. the
Iarges, of which are about the SIZE of walnuts
he found every tuber to he diseased.
TINE abnnt.-Two Yankees were stro'ling
in the woods without any arms in their pos
session, and observing bear ascending
tree, with its large paws clasped round the
trunk, one Of themSran forward and caught
tn bears paws, one in each hand. He in
santly called out his cnmrade:
"Jona,han, say, 90 home and bring me
something as fast as you can, till l Kill the
varmint. Mind, don't stay. for Pm in a flx."
Jonathan ran off as fast as he could, but
was an exceedingly long time returning
During the time the bear had made seve-
raj attempts ID bite the hands of him who
held it, At length Jonathan came back.
"HalIoo. Jonathan, what the deuce has
kept you?"
"Weh, I'll tell you." replied Jonathan:
"when got home breakfast was about rea'
dy, and guessed it would be as well to wait
for it,"
"Hcre Jonathan said his comrade "come
you and hold il, and I'll kill the crItter IN a
jihy." ,,,,
Jonathan seized the bears paws and held
the animal while the other could kill 1t.
"Wcl, Jonathan, have you got hold OF
him1"
81 guess have" replied Jonathan.
"Vcry well, hold him fast: guess IH go
to dinncr!"
It isa most extraordinary fact, that within
The space of fsixly years all the monarchs ol
France, viz: Louis the 18th, Napoleon b.
naparte, Louis the 18th. Charles the 10TH
| - All, pb;l;pne were dethroned,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21

1t is most extraordinary fact. that within
the space Of sixty years all the monarchs o.
France, viz: Louis the 18th, Napoleon 30
naparte, Louis the 18th. Charles the 10Th
and Louis Philippe, were dethroned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21

ENTHUSIASTIC WHIG.-"Who are 20,
going for President" was asked ola Wing
"For Henry Clay and nobody else, if hi
lives; if he dies | 60 fof his administrator.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-21

CHINESE FABLE OF THE CREATIoN.-'Thc
Ralionalists have penetrated furlhest into
the DeIalian mystery ofthis cnsmogony, and
they 90 on to show what Pwanku did, it.
They picture him holding chisel and mallet
in his hands, splitting and fashoning vast
massesof granite oatinyconfusedly in space.
Behind the openings his powerful hands have
made are seen the sun, the moon, and stars,
monuments of his s,upendous abors; and at
his right hand. inseparable companions Of
his tolls, but whose generation is left in OBJ.
scurily, stand the dragon; the phoenix and
the tortories, and sometimes the unicorn.
divine types and progenitors with himself of
the animal creation. His efforts were con
tlnued eighteen thousand years, and by small
degrees he and his work increased; the hea-
vens rose, the earth spread out and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
BOOK TRADE.
NO. 8 or 2 wpANK.

rT'fE FifTa Hsa.ssr 4 E~es1sI ss.stf0i worn
u Nsssf Msstisss, a. isSsssy TIA morning.
Pa. ssss.f eosssbs fall .e,sgat " Ere soslnss With
s.f al Ss.ef geas n al s1s say country
L. - tks .... fny@aliOns 81 tas Philsxsphia ssd
a. 7s,s a.sshlss. ass ssserp tios of tho HydrNss
g.s n nasissGsr, Pfs.sf, EEsnss, FIRE Escapes. Ne.
Fnss ~ ssGis
Tlsi. ~ess q. 4. ss.snpsivs and historical assoaot Of
By1salie ss1 cher Machines for raising "sisr, en-
cent saa a.sdssa With obssrvsbons 90 ysi0ss sub
s<,s soaasstss With tho Hsehsnis ARA inesdins the
Ffs,fsssss Dsssl0gnss oftbs st~xsDknsins Deserp
u s7sfJ y.fissy Of Bellows, Piston and nossy
PsHsp- SfsEasns. WsferRsnss, Pressure EnCnes
Aifhsehin-s ko piles, he. Rsnuafls on Aneisnt Wells
Aifsea. Css ~hssis, blowpip~s, Bellows o. ynioas
u Ahsisai Tsmplss To which are sedsd Experi rsns
B0sins ard sp0etinr Tubes and other original De-
yess hsisfss hsdss and Ms1hinery Cor raising Wstsf.
Historical Notices respecting phous yountsns water
Orrsns' ssp.1srs PiSe'. Valves Coess, he In 1--WE
u.yin"
the r.sos o. water ys isters.tns prodse,ion sos
.pd TIE Operative Tradesusn. VINO engaged 10 the
combined With the o1ssts specified
IN. Treatise bat also 10 every ordinary reader Who 10
etous snArrs hs general ane who vshss
% combine with the topics which attract h's
.ffsnroa. -,
ry- The above wofs 10 pabshns 10 EIsHr PAsrs
or numbers. a. IS cent. each
GREELEY a MeELRATH, Publishers,
Tribune Baildings. New-Yort.
vThs Finh Number Of tbs shove Wort 10 pub
shsd Orders may be cent 70 Of the Booksellers 10
Ss~-York Phiiadel phis or Boston.
The Numbers BE- sent 20 sny part OF the united
by mail and Po.tusstsrs remittinf F,< Dollars
" Be entitled three perfect copies Of the whols wott
Rsmttances sent BY mail are Al our riss-
mi DWksW GREELEY McELRArH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

ADVANTAGES OF CoMPErIrIoS.-By the ith OF
July next, the lndsfagable OReily win have completed
1900 miles Telegraph posts and stations iorthe COLI
veysnce ofntegeDceh bringing together as itwere ior
many important purposes the most distant sections Of ne
Union. On bis y Orleans lne he uses no part Of Morsa
pan and the charge for ieegraPhing is ONLY oNEHALF
PRioEs exaced by Smith and Kendall on the Atlantic
coast They discourage the cipher and all abbrevsiiors-
OBely encourages both How Is half the expense saved
70 the merchants the public. and the press Because the
enormous charges made Tor the use Ct disputed patent
by Smith Kendall DO not apply to this route Whenever
the Legislature OF ewYork shall pass general BILL our
citizens here will ect ike saving and tho sooner the bet
ter Telegsphers should also be brought under the laws
applicable TO common carriers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

n .. uaHnIs, 40 Ssshsnss sises sgsf' . eel.
". nfass fnaetnEs sea shiffihtfI - sn@ - ~+e ~
yafisss .sH sna~1 siTis- al. .
risssh-l sHiftiass sas fhssfiap -. - IS -
sad ~ ~fs n FafIlas rrI snIoH s'Tiss
~ esss. la1 e. Elss saf Whis Ffas Dn Eos sHa
medium sisths saa ~ ssf.91s Fsttsfss 49,. a.
~ esss. isai,s 90. Ofsnss snl Wine Fnsf
fine sai med 8n si0d. ~ various saf NV patterns
iQ1 eases Asfno Csssn1sfss ~ various g1aiitss -"
bfaeiaga al eqi1fs AL nisfafss
Coiofsa Dai. 9th. sseos All s,ss " e msssftetsfs
- Dossslns. ~ sifsfsnt yusiitiss
d. fAm.rrs 90 a.
90 Pspsr Canahfies assorted qqahuss
White Canton tisnnss
Black t~liss Fsst PtedIns
Cotton Ysrn. low priced Print Cloths. = &C. mloh
DIUE AND ORANGE PRINr-.-rhs Subscriber
ID dag received sad 0yr1sd Qr see arg 10 of
these dssfsh- prints They from he sufos Wofts
aud yds Nofss cloths Of various Qualities aHd y
patterns entirely sni very srfsn ard warranted
fa.i iadro blue C. ? HARRIS. ~ EkehanEe pl.es -
lyERiNO Ca-SIMERE-.--l00 eases, embracing
Woven quality, color and mixture for szIs BY
il r HAIRS. o. Eschsnrs-plac
LINE BLEACHKD GOODS cases Hsml-
4 too 4 Eivell mills. . 8 birach~d shirtinFs
Is eA-es RoctnglAmk Hope mills - beached shiriings
~ cases Dover American mills 81 Do.
Gf cases UKbricze mile snf ~
100 cases Wsltham 4 Dorchesfer 81 In -
For sale By fml0l EEsMrH co So and 52Pips st
NNIDR paesages Q g. -. - sod
w brown and bl-achec she-tinEs from NAlthaln,
stark Hamilton Msnufseufins C0mpsoy ior ssie BY
milo Nt.sMirH CO SD and 2Pine-st
berwick MILLS BLEACHED GOODs--5o ca
Dses berwick Housstonic beAched 81 rtlnEs Tor sale
BY lmiol NEsMiTH CO 50 ana 81 Pine-st
TICKS AND SHIFTING -TRIPEs.-50 pack
i asss AshbuTton ticks an stripes for sale By
milo NESAITH co 8 and 81 Pines,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
JUST PUBLISHED.

DART XVI BTaithwsites Retrospect OF Practical Med
Il cine and Surgery, half yearly Journal containing
Retrospective View Of every Discovery and improve
ment In the Medical ScenceThs desigu Of this WORK
TO collect and present 20 the practitioner once IN every
six onths succnct and reliable dg est OF such improve
mens and discoveries have been made In Medical Sci
ence In shy part Of the world, within that time and
that too nearly possible in the language Of those
who sde such discoveries improvements 90 that oy
reference this work, any physician may have IL his
command st ttifns cost, fall aud oomplete summary
OF all that and valuable in the Medical world With
OUT bectne himself either the expense or labor OF
earchng through the various journals and new medical
works thai being daily issued
Terms-Ths first Is Nos eight years, 81 per yssr
thereafter 81 So single Nos. IS cts Invariably In Cd
vance.
Commenced In January 1910. Published In London 10
July and January Of every year and repubshed in New
Yn,. hy Ila(tn DANIEL ADEE. l01 Eulton Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

How any one can remain a Catholic mean who
has ever been aroused 10 think and is not biased
by tho partiaitics OF childish yoars-sitor sec.
ins Catholicism here in Italy | cannot conceive
There was ever a soul Ia the religion while the
blood of It's martyrs w6s yet fresh upon the ground
bat tina, soul was always too much oncumbered
with the remains Of Pagan habits and customs
that soul is now quite He'd elsewhere and IN the
splendid catsfalque watched By 90 many white
aud red ROBBED snuff. taking. slyeyed men. would
they let IL be opened, nothing would be iound but
bones
Then the College for propsgatng all this the
most venerable Propaganda, has given its eXhibi-
tion in honor OF the feast Of the Kings Magi wise
men Of the East ! was there one day In con
formty with the general spirit Of Rome, strangely
Inconsistent in q country where the Madonna is
far more frequently and devouty worshiped than
God or Christ, in e city where at east as many
female saints and martyrs are venerated as male ,
there was no good place for women to sit All the
good seats were for the men in the area be
low, but in the gallery windows, and from the or
gsn-lOit, few women were allowed 20 peep al
what was going on. ! was one Of these excep-
tional characters. The exercises Were In all the
different languages under the sun. 1t would have
been exceedingly interesting to hear them, one
after the other each in its peculiar cadence and
infection but much OF the individual expression
was taken away by that general false academic
tone which is sure to pervsde such exhibitions
where young men speak who have ss yet nothing
% say. It would have been different indeed If we
could have heard natives Of all those countries
who were animated by real feelings, real wants
Still /. was interesting, particularly the language
and music Of KurdistaD and the ful-grown beauty
of the Greek after the ruder dialects. Among those
who appeared to the best advantage were several
blacks, and the majesty Of the Latin hexameters
was confided to q fulblooded Guinea negro, who
acquitted himself better than any other heard.
observed, too the perfectly gentlemanly appear
ance of these young men. and that they bad nothing
Of that Cuiiy swagger by which those freed from
servile state try to cover painful consciousness
of their position in our country. Their air wassei
possessed, quiet and free beyond that Of most Of
the ly-lvered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

new Water Cure establishment beautiful elln 'e
10 Northampton Mass half mile from the Vlilsse E
budiuB cOntsin more Than one hundred rooms. 9e.ns N
sane that were formerly used for the Round hl sehoo
The grounds ere from forty 70 hty acres IN extent WI
more than twenty living springs, whence NE Oahs s7
wsl supplied with Drs. {. A Hall OF NofthenD-
ton and A. Cummings late Of Boston, have med ave
charge OF the Medical department with the aay eoln
ohussts Hospts AZ Worcester aad Capt bre"iter Iac
of the Mansion House. IS Superintendent
The location combines salubrity with beauty 10 ~
r,arkabla degree: IS accessible by Railroad from New
York Albany OF Bost A. By easy days ride and the
intention Is % nste this not only asuPerot tesae
INVALID. whether desiring Hydropsthic treatment or 9th
erwse but also make Il most szreeabis resort tof
persons travelling for health or pleasure or Tor genuseH
and fam going the country for Sumner reaka-
ton more inviting locality cannot be found 10 me
United states. snd assurances are given that the estaosn
r,ant vii BE- rendered a most desirable aud comfortable
rssort or the seekers Only Of health bat recreation
ttsrs addressed 70 either OF the Phy.cians az North
ampton inquiries INSIDE Of \ Cafi' ESQ u D h0'''
Sc,tbsrptep. Mass Feb 3, lsss ms Stswtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

The MIST statement Of the operations OF the
mint and it, branches during the year has been laid before
the Houfe Representative from which 70 sppears that
the smount Of dsp0sits IL - follows -Phlladepma "a
Sli2 66: Charlotte. y. c. -}iiOjf. Total -45th9opS
in his sggrssat. ware 76f eagles oel j5I hateage'
ana l92, ~ quarter eagles washington Inlon' sih'
CHARLEsrowN-Hon Ben jamin Thompson has
deem nom mated for Mayor a tho sdjohrned meeting or
citizens irrespective Of party The election takes pace
next Monday. Boston ALesi luth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

PrsssrtvAst, Tho Con'efsrs of lhr lleysnli
Congregational District consisting Of Wyoming, Co
lumia. and Lurrrne Counties. have nominated
sarE3As y PnSfrs Es4 a. Dolessis b. tho Ne
ional Convention
10 tho Sixteenth District composed Of Gambler
land. Franklin and Perry Epwiun NJ BmDLr
has been chosen Delegate Tho Convention ~
pressed no preference i1r any Presidential cand..
dasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
~ The Roel,m FInte.-BApeEa. IsI Broad,

~ The Boehm Flute.-BADcER, lsl Broadway,
has usi entered upon his fourth year Of the msnucture
Of this instrument snd he count hs patrons aor
fret professors and amateurs Of the eou1ry ana ma
lorty Of these laid aside expensive and eNceent %
smeut II the old constructions and have adopted the
Boehm Flute for the thai they have become con
ra.. of Tone snd facility o(hngsrng Mr. B. has been
ENGAGED for the last years 10 the manufacture OF fch
futss in ali branches sud h. within the last three years
received three Silver Medals and Diploma for supe
orty Of nauuscturs Of the Boehm and hyes approved
eshtkeyed Flute and purchasers may rest assured ta
no instrument will be permitted 90 80 nom MS estaDs
ept until s ACCURACY thofon tested b. competent
professor certificate Of guaranty, sgned y the exam
iner will accompany each instrument scaies ana oooN'
stantly on hand. - Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
JANUART y.


This morning comes the plan OF the Address OF
the Chamber Of Deputies to the King It contains
some passages that are keenest satire upon him. as
also some remarks have been made, some words
of truth spoken in the Chamber ofPeers, that must
have given him some twinges OF nervous shame as
he read. NJ Guizots speech on the affairs oil
Switzerland shows his usual shabbiness and false
hood surely never Prime Minister stood IN so
mean & position as he: one like Metternich seems
noble and manly in comparison for II there +"
cruel atheistical, tfeaoherous policy there needs
not at least continual evasion TO avoid declaring IN
words what is so glsringy mfniiest In fact
There is news that the revolution has now broken
out ia Naples that neither Sicians nor NeaPol-
itans will trus, the King, but demand his abdica
tion and that hs bad demon, Coclo, has fed car
rying two hundred thousand duchts OF gold. Hut
in particulars these news Is not ye, sure. though
no doubt. there IL truth at the bottom.
Argrcssions on the part Of tho AustfianH con
,iou, IN tho North Tho Advocates Tomssoo and
MANN IA light thus reflected on tho nsme Of tho
lat Doyel having dared 70 protest formally the
necessity Of Reform. arc thrown into prison.
rv.,v dsv tho cloud swslls and the pes1 fortnight
., bsslv % bring important material lof the 70
oDrd II