The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-03

cellor of that institution.
FREE-WnL BAPTIST QUARTERLY. Voll, No L.
June, 1853 Providence VIM. Day Co.
A new quarterly, published by an associa
ton, with a view to meet the wants specially
of the Free-Will Baptist denomination, and Il
contribute something to the literature of the
country. The largest freedom of opinion con.
nected with the objects of the publication, will
be recognised. 1t is to be issued in the months
of January, April, July, and October. Each
number will contain 100 pages. A. ID. VIII
liams, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, is the agent
G. T. Day, Abneyville, Rhode Island, is Office
editor. Terms, SO per annum.
This Quarterly we doubt not will assert the
claims of the higher law
PLEA FOR HAYTL By B. C. Clark, Boston.
We are under obligations to the author for
a copy ofthis seasonable publication, which con-
tans great deal of useful information respect
ing Hayti, and its relations with France Eng
land, and the United States.
| Ny NOVEL; or, Varieties in English Life. BY Bull.
wer. New York Harper 4 Brothers. For sale
by Franck Taylor, Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
| ington ID. c.
The Harpers have republished this last novel
of Bulwer, as part of their Library of Select
Novels 1t is said to be his best-better even
than the last one, which we thought far in ad-
vance of all his other productions, in all re-
spects.
CASTLE Avon. BY the author of the wimingtons,
&c. Published and for sale as above.
The author of Emilia Wyndham, the Will
mingtons, &c, always writes 50 as to please
This novel constitutes one in the Library of
Select Novels, which are published Gun
abridged and unaltered"
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE New York
Leonard Scott Co. For sale by Taylor
Maury, Washington, D, C. February, 1853
This number contains little politics its lite
rary department is full and most entertaining.
THE Two MERCHANTS. By T. s. Arthur. Phla-
dephia T. B. Peterson. For sale by Shillington
Co., corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Four
and a-haf street, W ashngton d. C.
This successful novel, lately noticed in our
columns, has been printed in cheap form
twenty five cents-by T. B. Peterson.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW. January, 1853. New
York: Leonard Scott 4 Co. For sale by Taylor
Maury, Penn avenue, Washington, DC.
The January number of the Westminster is
living one. 1t andes the reat questions
of the age boldly and with ability. Some idea
may be formed of the range of its discussions
by the running titles of its articles Condition
and Prospects of Ireland; London Charities ;
the English Stage; American Slavery; History
and Ideas of the Mormons; Daniel Webster );
Contemporary History of England, America,
France, and Germany, &c.
The DAILY REGISTER is the title Of a new
commercial morning paper in Philadelphia,
which bids fair to rival its sleepy cotempora-
ries. 1t is edited by William Birney, Esq,
whose account of Mrs. Beecher Stowe and
her family" originally published in Fraser's
Magasine, has been widely copied by the
American press. A new feature in the Register
is a monthly statement of the fuctuation of
every variety of stock sold in Philadelphia. A
double number, issued on Saturday last, con-
tains a tabular statement of the stock huctua-
tions for the month of January.
EVENING CHRONICLE, Syracuse, New York,
r. X. Raymond Editor; terms, SO per annpm.
This is the title of a new Free Democratic
daily, Just commenced at Syracuse, New York,
by Mr.. Raymond. We understand that it is es-
tablished on a sure basis, and under the best
auspices The first number evinces, industry,
talent, and tact.
We have no doubt that it will receive what it
richly deserves, liberal support, and that it
will prove powerful auxiliary to the cause
of the Free Democracy in New York.
Success to it
| FREE Soil TELEGRAPH-A new Free Demo
cratic weekly, called The Free Soil Telegraph,
has been started at Springfield Vermont, by
l.. T. Guernsey 1t is well printed and we'll
edited, giving no uncertain sound
MEXICO
Late advices represent Mexico as still
chaos. President Cervallos has resigned his
Office. Centralsm has few supporters Gen.
eral Uraga has declared in favor of the return
of Santa Anna. General Lombardini was act
ing as President pro tenn. The people general
ly seemed to be settling down upon the plan of
Guadalajara, which, according to the Euening
Post recognises the republican representative
system, on the present foundation, calls for the
immediate election Of Of a new Congress- to be
composed of the deputies from each State and
demands the instant return of Santa Anna.
The ADDRESS OF THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN
OF AMERIcA-No address could have been con.
oeived in better temper, or have been more
courteous in expression but we wish it had
not been written, for it has served as an occa-
sion for filling our newspapers with replies from
all sorts of scribblers in this country, which are
anything but a credit to its gsllantry, common
sense, or literary taste.
UNCLE Tom has found his way 10 Russia,
where poor translation of it into Russian has
suddenly attained a wide popularity. The
Emperor, whose policy is, ultimate emAncipa.
ton, winks at its circulation.
Ma. KING, the Vice President is no better
He despsrs Of bis recovery. A slight misun-
derstanding had taken place between him and
the Captain. General Of Cuba, in relation to a
point Of etiquette, but il had been smicably
arranged.
The ONO WHIa CoSvEsTIoE which met
at Columbus on the 2ist, made the following