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mm m U4T0H mm gazette n/h luiii ml wmrksj* w* ClUttftOTTK. & BRYAK. O r r i « « «a Florid« fttrssf. Term», Th« BATON UOÜOF. ÜA'/K'ITF, I* r»hN«h" «a iwy Ktritti h* g' 0 ® ^ payable in «dvtutr#, er lt>tW »t tft» oi ** ADVERT IfitM».-— *>«• '♦«II« P?f *«««''» <•*'* Iii« Ami tnnwlitw. fl't'l hnlf tItBl pfrle» p W-Py »uh*»t|Uent II»»«, nr ie** ( constltu« A D VKtttf SI NO—M «retails, T '«• g««, snd «tbei«, will b« eentrtotiid with on (Iw ^imitfÏL A OMKMWJferihe*»«*«. «|v« W..* rtf <>t Individual*! will 1« eH*rg«d a» »4. AU AT»V F.NTS f * l|RRBONAt «KW m <wbe«flV|f iklmittwl) will ^ ■' 'iÂSESÎttiïïS"^ w 'TÄS5L. „« ssm »jib'tt« ««™, b*r aKnmi rthnia vHllheiiuWùibed Hjl wrbid, *r •' PROFRWÏOÎÎAL A H VRRT1WKM KNTI. For te» Un«« «t 1«**», not «Hersbl«, 3 tnotrth» t fl. 11« do do do de fl A» 0. l*o «te do do do I y«' ia > MM PROFESSIONAL. VMIIMA» «1«MHI MOM«*», | *llt81M»W«* *»»9AS T. ». & P. II. MIMI, Attorney« and Counseltora at law, turoN natum u, .. WU.Î. pi net te* In »I« t'owt« ofth« Patlri»«» of Vml snil Wa«t-F*M*laaa»'lSa«t and W#»t liston Rttug«, «ml lW»rvttt«—«nd In th*S|tpt*m« t\»urt «f the mat», *mi Ccrcult Court ftf thi Uni ud M («tri, N« wôrlsai». <*»e RM* j. w. îicfioTRi Atter «e? ««rf {.'»KKutlhr at Law. OITIm oii Laural Stei «i, d««U >»Um Hong», U. Ï7 W . 8 H EA burns, Mtorm$ «t Law, Orne». wir* 3. W. 8 #»*om« t Emu-, l *mtt Sin«, b*ti«nn Third ««d M»im Sit**», ia« W-y î BATON HOUUB U. JAMES M. ELlii âttorui*) nnd <ouu«t>llor M 1,rw , «me* hkui fin otWEï ttocaic, |UM •, lr> Atom*«#«, U. ""HE n. YlVftW. , AU«. HMtt ( owmellor nt Uw, urricn at tau court hou »*, Hi n« 8. 1v. H eil Binon tontg», le. m, 1 ,4. ««»««t», aùtea ». aowau.. ROBERTS & HOWELL, ATTOKNKÏ8 AT LAW. H AVK formed « Part«r»hip in th« practice of thulr [iritfKwion, «lid tendsf their service* lo «II those who w»*y h» f1«M»d lo intrurt b««i limw to tln*il «lid <»». H rv I iir d #v«««d ««»«'Ii tiwio «ml «Uonllort to tboftudymid |>melw« of Crlflili«»! Uw for II»; iiB«t «voit y««r», they p«iti«uUrly wmrttiml th«mwlv»» to th M Who may mdtli* tmvkm rtmt tl»pnrtnit»nt of th«ir ptvtmim. • tfVICC r*ont «60», W**t *1.00« attovi ÏWI j «ai»km«n¥. No. 97. Cumti itréit, N»w Orl««o«. THIÎV RRFF.RTO! Clor .ttBonh W«lk«r, Willi*«» S. I'ik*. »«lonMoug«. M. t». <i, A. N p M u*. m, r**ui, (j«rri«on fc Fuqv», it^varl k Cobb. Clinton. *m>30tf> Dm. liMDKRS h ALLEN. Oßonm Lr$ßyat« St. WBTT w do»« KoMÛi«cf!Ûw Vàly IIottl.-^D &»\ », tf. 1*BM Dr. E BevaE the Oilïc« (after the -first «tf SmiHnrnbut^ im <Ä»« I * *yJsM ifjmfti hou »« now occupied bj- s «twl. me si'jr. Doctor R. M. GANtl. HAVÎNtï lately remow4le Äete» Rouge,«« pet ijUlly fendais Ms itrefiwaional ««rvwes to th« citinüiM of this place «nd the vicinity. Ha is * graduate «f Kb* Louisville Medical School,; end hsa hndeaeae practical experience in treat» «rient of dkaase. He liopes by strict attention to «II c ««m confided to hi* care, to merit t share of public patronage on Lttut'ti bthettn 3rd and Main Sfl.,' Where he may be found, when not proteaakmally •ugaged. may 24-3mo. Dr. 7. wss;, RA V .vk-»n«1 permanently in Raton Rouge, t«Ktei« bis «errie»s to thé dtiaens «nd va« «•inin in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and «mmmm I " " ""** iSraH nraettee he feeh consent, be CM give« 2hS teMwJÂbttàd « «u booie during (be day and sight. . . I'eb 15,3m. After having I Surgirai and Fever H> _ advantage ef aeve«d yews couBtry " * " " *■ n w" mm} MM CHAS. EMANUEL 4 Ctt k. Fwmttfelag . 12 CAMP STREET, G-ealkmeiia' store, may 10 ly. Mew OrleaM. mm OF lün**dCf m, ssarr»«-ion «»s C, SI SON & BROTBE&I §Wi «| Ol . t QjÊÛÈ &Êfâ COHTI KORMEELT Conti aueet, between J*i* coaiiix * ly t edwar» T» PHP. PARED to t X «ad executed witk hï. quired, gratis. if Jobbing «»« (.—Plans ami a *"*" ^TIHEOa FAS II ION. sa M om ». Nalte. Co* h Co. " Oakoy&ilUwkin«. " ). H. l'«liner. & Co , " T t«v«ii. fc Co., * Mette, Koffnmn h Co.. « T. M lohn «nhur* K*q., " Hö«. Jttd««i Mp.O«I«. N«W OrU«n«. EDUCATION, &,, «at»» roh^ faiitle itmlmrr* \n RH O.ttDgVAÏ-I,. wilt tt ..0 |»ft(Ker S.'hwd in 1YI thli ute»*« im ihn 15th HeptmnHor, in'tlw how*t> now (H*U{>iml hy Jitd^ Morpn on t.#nt4l lllhtf triplet 9. m Ufr el The rmtrMt of InntruHinn wlll emlMM »II the hrmi ohr « t>f « i'otupiete Kdiu»tion, *>mmttuui < m II ii* fcrtellei'lHuj. . Mrtrtewi tif « F*rl*»ttti I«d*, Mft-kwie lnrtreueofft lonnMpiWhool fur ymm^&ndlei, in of the very tmler,) have heert teiUfed, for the t'mrA depttitntent Itwllfänfi if decir«tl, Italian, (HH> il» fü— fa. ( Ill lisped flr »t urt i t nient flirill «! Ill 'rdU ifwjlj MiKfiWiV j huh * nlllllll§} whi Mtttii! (IN*no) hy Mr*.C. D pvu II, lor wimeyeBr» « »eaeh«r in the K#tclm*«ml tf>liü«h«th Aeademy, mow recentlyjin Mr». D.'J&evilU School, W, {Baten Monge, (iuitar »wiVtieal mmie. by Momr. V«y, Kv#ry attention will he paid to ti.j manner« and depormiMt of the young Ladle«, ami itriet dimplint; ente rnd. l>r«t«N. " For tteahtins and Tut low In F.ngliih ' " "'«OHw" ' m.., mil KÄÄasi'u- «Ä ! fis W««hliig. |terdo*«tn, • « M PP 4,(5 Drawii Mnaie •Cue of Guitar, . Vocal Mnal«?, iaiia) «..«» i«no,/nr prurtU*, to 0 •10 10 » IB » Payment, Q|«/Wy < m ndmmv^~ no deduction for loa« of tiwie, >•» ihm mu mswrt. Bhotftil 'the pupil» remain during mutim, (mat wittk thargui th« «ttünual rate«, . Mg9H'< BATON ItOUOK FEMALE SEMINARY. MM M, W. 8EA0— l'ai» ei rAt.. ANKW will wmttîenoe«t thin in*tilt)tinii. on MOND J 1", Mr èf» 18M» .1 j f hia Frlnrlpat (alte* tili« twelhod of returning ir »infer« thank* to the Friemla and Fatnlna « h«r wiUeontlnua to merit the ««ma dem^r iieretofort <r|hH«cd in her. »klUM the tn»titiiUot), and indulge» tke iiop that «he * " - -^1 i& atfcl 'ill i, uah a gattarou* «onn» neteet Aaaiat* n ci rial pledge« ilabumng Uta c«iteu«l Mutin. w compeWn' the Prln«™ ■ The aervivei of skllltul and anta Imve it«« net'UJ'ei nwitli herwelt to «ptkrti ne «xatlion* in < School upon « «uutid moral ami educatteiwl September 13, liöl, tf. aug^' rem«)« SonUary. MR. I i MRN. FORD, a«*i»t«d by their ti „ tera, will r««uma thoduHeaeftheirfkkoel fieta1i<<iidime«t en Monday, the a#th int. Itinti-m-tHHi« «re given in the higher brancha» of «it Kngiiwh Ktlupetlon, «nd »trirt attention paid to thoao of daily une, They teach French and ether language«, M »«le. Instrumental and Voeal, with the Piano an# Harp. Thay have extensive and mnvuden t ««com* modatioiw ter nettem, and hope for » tenliu uance of th« puiiliii patronage. College Wilding«, »«ton 'Rouge, sept 13, ««. Baton Rouge High School Ito&ms mrth Mml eorntt of Utmnh ami lÊ0*êkr. Street*, Flraft terai, Montlnr, Nov. ltih, Mtii. MR HKRRI80N has a»«oH«t«d himimlT wWh Mr. Jo«. % A*tell, liste i'rlnciinl ef the Wineonxin ln*Ut ife for the blind) for tli»« purp. me «I «suhlt»hing a permanent School that will «f " ' Mtta and ethers hevtag the <nr« of child Pfortunity of gi ring l>iens » fAnrosjirA ed> Il»e imprietoreef tbi» ,i«etto«Uoii er« in bolus» that 1 hey will be able to te*iwl«nee itauhHnlueent, which wlU »AM te the youth of tM* ytrtltn Ö| IjMHH, ||i mm tilvtiiliiMii m the best academhft'Of the north. The inatuctora wilt »paie no pain», and will endeavor te devel ope in their pup(läi tin moral nature as well M to cultivate the inbdiecf. They consider it ia a« im* portant to roar children well as to instruct them properly and aie !w<ili convimwd that all educe» lion to be of lsstijig beimftt, must rest on a moral baai* too exalted : te lie «ecterian. The amine of itudy in ihietettiil wUl eompri«« instru^ion in ancient and modep tangwap«, History, Philoao. |ihy, Rhetoric, I^ic, the Mathematieai and Nat' urelSciences, Pofatieal Economy, Book-keeping, Ciiemintry &c., *,c. As a guarantee to the pub. lie «t" î'io capacity of the inutructor«, we wefltd aar that Mr. H. received his education at th« seminary of V«r*ni»eii in Fmnce, from wiiich in eiitwtion he has eiSrtificS'e i and the! Mr, A. is a TS'u. tebert N. » . , . ir i ^ AÉÉMU «te |K.pri will uteentwd for a shorter term than «a* (fM««ttr,i(eanaiiifjngef -sleven .weeks) and no Munttea wàil il* made ter bxR time except in oMe-ofatrifiaeia. { leronta «Mexpceted to Rirniah books, etetiuuaii^ jit-r.. hAwam KegSab per ftsutei; S30 09 Fmaek - - •»« «1« EAKXr.BS. \ G«v. ef WteeeawiBf— m —IHII MP Hon. Kb ai0 r Rfent, Smfh IHibKe P. Ws |W|M ' Devait. M. D. Lemon; Kev. H. J. Harp ; I the Wisconsin j Hon.II. P. Valfcer, D. & MMk r Moore, St. .t amee paHub La; T. P. Vanglui be reeeivw Pupil« redet I wm low'rates Nov 13 See ENGLISH AND FRENCH NIGHT & € H 00L. 1\*KSSRS. Axteli aud Hei^ison will iVl Knglieb mid French School, on oven trig, the nth iast, at the comer ef «nd Hy polite »Uf. Terms.. v, .! ..... 14 per month. Ac; opportnnïty will be affunled youna me »pijed la business to aeqtdre the French nag« end also a thorough knowledge of J rammer, Ar»ihm«tic. end tfeog A{^iic«tion we»t be made s room on Clni#cb et.or to v —... Mfttor Church and Third stH. IS3month«. a»r • Mi*. his Pr She be kind ef Pu i«es Aux. D Sas. 3m. (M. m OIÜ —— Mr, P baikmiv, gnve « putting tliintflf, ft alitirt tlmt? eiiio« to ilitt Atncriueu KsliiU« tor« Itt LtMntati, It w«« ti«fiin»«iiily nt lemlBfl, amcittg tti* |fw«ati» th« Right Iltnternlito the Ktiil of öfiltvlll«, Iii» Ex* «ellettey tlw Aiiierlottti Minister, lila Kx» e#ll#itpy Hir ilenry l^yttmi Mttlwur, (Mitil»t«r to tlti Utilteil itttt«) Hott, Rotiert J, Wölker (Int# Seoretnry of the Trenïitry of tin93. é,) Sir Jowpfe Pnxton, (Ihn Aruhiitmt of th« Uryntnl Fillnep) vv»re pBrti<3nl#rly o»tifl#d. After «övtttrtönat» fltoii. R. J. Wnlkar, ofTuroii fhe following ««tititnotit ; " Hef Mnjeaty'a eloquent «ml 6iatingulih«d Envoy to the United State», Sir Menry Lytton Dulwer, mny he long live to wit neue the remit« of hie noble effort» in re< oeitliig the htmrta nnil hfltul» or Knglnml «ml Amerie*. " The toast wai received with muoh «Sheering, which w«i renewed when Sir 11. Butwer rose to reply, und continued for aome time. Silence being restored— SirIlsttKY Lytton Bv&WKft »aid: Mr. Oitaifma« and (rentlemen, I quite agree with my noble friend, Lord fJinti ville, who lately addremetl yon, that thi» it not an oc* oae«ion on which it I» neeeeagrry to malte yon a long and formal epeeeh; end, Indmtl, if I had been that wey inclined, after liean »aid by my honorable Mend (Mr, Wnltar,) who ha» |n»t »at down, t should be afraid to it Mer mora than a very few word«, lest I should en danger hi« character for veracity, and late altogether that which he hae given me for éloquence. (Cheers,J Hut this 1 muet »ay, familiarly, that I could tint help bring «teiaelt— first, aa the turtle «»Hp wem round, then a» the loving cup pa«»«<d Irotu mouth to mouth, and filially a» I listened to tha excellent and «loquent «peechea that were »ub»equently delivered—at the alngulfr practical ignorance that waa dis played by an Imiiorable friend of mine, when, during thealtUng of the diplwiintlc committee lust »es»ion, lie arfked my «oble friend, the Secretary of State for Foreign Alfairs, whether he »aw any possible eon» naxion Wtweendiplomacy and dinning, (Laughter and claws.J 2 cannot help thinking that, if my honorable foetid were now fcere, we should be able to f^ive him what tine Yankee« would call normet notion* a* <o this matter. [Lnttgfeter and cheers.) Bat sinon he la not here, Î will myself undertake to nsaure you, Mr, Chair man, that by this end «imilnr act* of hospi tality you have In no slight degree tweca* damiacd the road which my honombl» friend, Mr. Lawrence, in going abend ttpon, »0 much to hi« own crédit, and also so muoh teilte advantage of this country. For myself, air, t am particularly indebted to youfor you have given me thi* eve ntag tfee oopominlty of greetiug your countrymen on thi« side of the Atlantic with the name heartfelt cordiality, the name never-to-be-forgotten kindness, with which they received me on th« other.— Welcome again to thi« land, which ia dear to tn* aa my home, and which possessed a »ort of kindred right to ymr affection a« the home of your fruiters. Here you will have found those ancient edifice» which, whether a# monument» of power or aa works of art, are noble record» of our common race ; here repose the a»he»of great writers of the past, in whose feme wo have a joint inheritance ; hero grow up, in wisdom and renown, those learned and just Jegtslators, those profound s ta teamen from whom we have derived our common notfcm# of policy hod law ; here ruled and daseled those mighty and valient princes, beneath whose vie torious baunaw your nncestors, side by side with mine, rushed front tfte Hights of Grassy, or charged on tha plain» of Againcourt. [Great cheering.) But well I know, gentlemen, it is not Merely the solemn cathedral or tha stably tower, uor even the venerated tomb of tha noble and the great, which, tw you wander through this island, will stay jrour steps. I tee you them, in the quiet village, the ehurcuyard, pooderiog over some «|Nt*)»h, tracing on some (ucKiumeut th« names and lineage «f your Bhgltsh fowsfatIters, whose dual, cowiugltUg with Old England's «oil, ^ves me my dear sir, (turning to Mr. I*wreNM and taking his hand,) the right, whilst I clasp your hand as that of a friend, to claim it as that of a brother. (Great cheering.) Welcome I My, gentle» nie«, to this land; ®»d when yon depnrt from it, may you oarry away with yon as kiudly impression« a» those which yon will leave behind yon. At this visit to that great «pecracl« of which Ï can My no more am) no le-«* than that it earpasMd the expectitions of those who ware most sanguine as to its sncoe«».-» [Cheers.) Tim MM of this Great E*T bitioti—an idea for which we are indebt to that eminent and ilktsfrioBS prince who adds to his many other merits that of understanding the epoch in which he Üves and »he country with which he is connect ée idea of this Great Exhibition, I My, aras not, if I understand it merely that of bringing together tables, the tapestfy aud Jewel of art and the machiBery ; be collect, as it were, in of tho whole world, so that each might team and appreciate the er and iàtelligeuce of the other this he so, what is the place after receiving yonr character and intell iayK* W*»* «lai »w*vi say.tbM, •hi» „„h having In review the production» of Hy«'» Purk, wlirtt i» that »mull s|n<ck wlilch 1 »p« lightly «klmming along tin» a<<a ? ! think i r«eopi»« an old opqunlntance j 'lud »uro '«itotigli, on the very dny that II u I h ve»»#l, which I had »nett in $*w York, had after gallnutly crossing the great Atlantic, given tlm go-by to the whole of our yseht squadron j and this too, In our ewe wafers, and bef*#e»ih« very eye» of the «overeign whom we are sometime» proud enough to end the Queen of ihn Ocean. [Loud cheer» ) Hut, geflf lernen, you know I ntwnys »{teak my mind j aud therefore I tell you 'that if you gave u» one legion we gave you another. I remember a »tory of Mr, Fox, who, when asked, it is said, one day what Ire thought of a yonug man who had lust made » capital first »paeeli, re. piled : "I dou't like to judue any one after n «ueoas» j I like to Me what a man )» af ter a fttüure." Now, J »ay, gentlemen, tlmt on the oecaeion to whieh f am allud ing we should deoidedly hnveeatlsfled Mr. Fox ; and I bag yon to remember that if thee showed tit how to win m race, we showed you how to bear the lo»« of one. [Laughter aud cheer».] Rut I should be very ungratefal If 2 further delayed re turning my thanks to my honorable friend wlm so handsomely proposed my health, aud who pa»wRl so many more compli ment» ou mo then 1 can possibly deserve, Gentlemen, I value those compliments, i*?onu«e i vaino the >per»oti from Whom ttieycoaft, and Who, aa yon knew, enjoys so high a reputation both n» a gentleman and a statesman in hi» native land. Rut if it ha true tlmt I have Itcen so fortunate as to contribute In any way to the friand 4y relations which atpreseat ewist between the two oo'iirtnies, <h is simply because I have taken» plain downright course tor «ffeoHngthia objeot, (Hear, hear.) The fact of ft is, gentlemen, that, according to old custom», when any cause» for differ ence, howovorslight, existed between our two Governments, down »at her Majesty's representative at hi« desk, trad .down sat the t/uited States Secretary of Sttrte at hisdwk, and each .penned to the other very pithy and pertinent despatches, chow I tig the great motives for grievance there were on both sides, and then those despatches were carefully circulated through both countries ; tint when there were oulycnaseslor mutual good-will ami satisfaction, no one thought it worth wfeile to take notice of so simple a fact, nor to state to «he English and American f wbHc what strong vmeeus, both ia eoutiment and interest, those existed for ikotr *aain tu ining the oio»e«t and tu ort friendly re ta-' lions with each other. [Hoar, hear.]— This wa» tiie old »chooi of diplomacy,— gentleman ; but I am of the new school, (laughter and cheers,) and my theory amd }>mciioe wttre and are ja»t tüw fcverse of whet { have Ween describing. I am for keeping a»({uiat as pMsible all thoM small differences which must occasionally take place between any two greet State« having vast and complicated interests, but which differences ara always easy of ad justmeot when they are no', aggravated by unfriendly Mid untimely disoatssion,— I Hear, hear.) And I am for making as public as fiostible, on ail occasions, those great points of union that mast connect those two nation», which, not only as my honorable friend Mr. Lawrence has said, have one origin and «peek one language, but which also transact their greatest a mount of btisine«» witli each other.— (Cheer»,] Why, gentlemen, in what jjo» lüibie mrmnei' can difficulties of a serious character arise between two nations thus situated, except through mutual prejudi ces, which, having been suffered to grow up, will be apt, until eradicated, to crMte a wrong impression es to the real policy and feeliugsof tin one aud the other.— [Hear, heur.] My endeavors, then, gentlemen, have been to remove all such prejudices—aye, and to replace them hy sympathies, f cheers. ] For this purpose, as my friend Mr. Walker juatly said, 1 have addressed myself not merely to the American mind, but to the American heart, ( Hear hear. ] For this purpose I have thought it e»sen tial J?ot merely to correspond formally with yoi/t State Department, but also to have frank and free communication with your noble au'l intelligent people. J Loud cheer». ] For tM* purpose I Imva mixed with your public men, studied your insti tutions, taken an intflreat in your affairs, partaken of your festivities, conformed to your habits, and always beeu willing, not only to eat a good dinner with you, but to make you a bad speech after ope» [Great laughter and cheers.) Gentle I should* be quite satisfied to tokens my reward for these efforts the eloquent which has been passed npou me by the distinguished gentlemen who proposed the toast I am resv»Hdi«g to. But my mis sion tied a «e another reward—another it—whicti, if I am udt wearying you, t no, tto, J I will «ate, aa being aot only uiietesting to our coiuatuuiites, but to the world at large—I mean a treaty by which Great Britain and the United States, Without infringing on the rights of the liun»b!est individual or the smalieet Stafj, have agreed, ou one condition, to pOUeet the cortstroction, aud guaranty « ns secu rity when constructed, of na v y caonl or railway which may ope« a passage across ral America between the Atlantic uenttm ipH^R Pacific oceans. | Gieat cheers. > what waa that one condition on * ànr two Govarumrnvta untied? it ïutîy oh O uiO uQC| eil »er sopöiwCij o» _ ijoiot^r, posseas one single privilege or advautage, with respect to such oanol or ~ - - i^^iafaouhl not bs cflnead on to «ud other natkm «» U»^ face nf d» eW*t Gent! j protecting, the m t of mankind ; and »ntely, irelitlenieii, it »ticli tt union W«r«t nvn roptirod, It is at llti* nmmcitt. For i't I'll» niotti' tit the world i«, a# It w#ie, vlolamly v bratitig l^twaen two exirutrit », fltid ti|ijienrs ef necessity to demnnd »oitie regulating Infltt'insn to modnratii und stcmly its oscillation», ( lietir, bear ; ] and where, gentlemen, can *uoh nn influence be Imtter found thnu In tlm mmliul itaioit of firent Britain and tlm United Hinte.« ? (firent ehepring) ft 1» true tlmt you live under a Republic, and we under a Mo inr*h J but what of tbnt I ( Clivers, j The foundation» of both swieties ore law aud religion. The purpo a of botli Gov ernments is liberty end order. ( CU mm , j The more you love yonr lefmbue. gtiiitl«» men, the more you detest those principle* of confusion aud division which would d -«troy it. ( Heer, hear, ln<ar,. ) tu this, indeed lies the great moral »treugth of our close connexion. Hand in hand we can etttnd together, alike opposed to the iiuarch ist», who calls himself the friend of tiie people, and to the absolutist, who calls himself tha friend of the throne, f Loud cheer»,) Long, then, g» n tic men, let us thus stand together, the champions of peace between nation», of conciliation between opinion«, fo'ia*r»;| aud if, not withstanding our example and our r ffoti», the trumpet of war should sound, and that war lo which H -call» n» should be a war of opinion, Wiry still let u» stand •together. [Loud and tang cheating.) <00? friends in that day of coniiict »bail be tthosen from the most wise, the most moderato, and the most just ; Dor, whilst we plant the red cross of England hy the side ef the «tars and »tripos of America, do I for cite instant doubt but that we «hall la tve recollection« to our ptnierity worthy ef these whieh we have inherited from our ancestors, At the close of tha right honorable gen. tlcmen's speech the assembly rose m mam and indulged In the most vociferous cheer' tug and applause, contli u tig for révérai minutes. Mr IJANf tt ipt D avis , secretary le the American Legation, titan proposed the health of tho American contributors to the Great Exhibition, prefacing tlm toast with same [conol»e and graceful remarks, and coupling with it the names of Messrs liuwi.i: and Stmatauuv, * I m> American •commissieuers. ; . Ottlar, Tire« fertraila. Comparative anatomy is a sdienee, the* importance of Which is reoogntacd. The portraits which wo are about to transcribe 4he reader may consider a chapter in com fwrative pbysionmony, a science which has at least its amatonr», if not it» profes sors, Howls ti graphic »ketch of dreamy, w UM ms Coleridge, Cram <€artyle<s Life of Sterlings— " Tiie good man is now getting old, to wards sixty perhaps ; aud gave you the idM of a life that had been full of sufferings : a life heavy-laden, haif-vauqtu»hed, »til «wimlug pitifully in sens of manifold physical and other bewilderment Brow, and head were round, and uf massive weight, but the faco was fkibtiy and irreso lute. The deep eyes, of a light hazel, were as full of sorrow as of inspiration : confused pain IcMked mildly from them 1 -, as in a hind of mild artonishmeot. The whole figure and sûr, good und amiable etliet wis©, might 1» called flabby aud ir resolute j expression of weakuost under 1 possibility of strength. He hung loosely ou his limbs, with knees bent, aud stoop ing attittid* ; in walking, he rallier shuf fled tiian decisively slept ; aud a lady once remarked, he could never fix which side ofthe garden walk woeW suit him best, but continually shifted, hi cork-sonsw fash ion, and kept trying both. A hmvy-laden aspiring, and surely much-suffering man. His voice, naturally soft und good, had contracted into a plautlve snuffle and sing-song; he spoke as if preaching—you would have Mid preaching earnestly and also hopelessly—the weightiest, things.— I still recollect his 'subject.' terms of con tinual recurrence in lbs Kantean province; aud how he sung and rfc ifltad them into "om-m-m-ject,'and «sum m-u}*j4ct,' with a kind of solemn shake or quaver, as he rolled along. No ulk in bis contury, or in any other, could be more aur|»risiug." Apropos —we chanced .to meot a sketch of Carlyle himself; cut Mme months ai;o from the "Dwqfms and Qallovmy Vaut. ear, which the leader may not lyn-e seen, or if he has, may fce Carlyleap. elbongh to wish to see again The long, tall spar^ figure is before me 'iry tmgh, and elastic, anil quite cap of taking a Icng, tough spell through the moor» of Fcclefechan, or eke w here— I »V careless, homely ease in Ida «älbowcbirr, yet ever with strong natural m *io» f ,» n-id starts, as the inward *|iirit atiw. The ft«#, too, là beßjre me—long «itä thin, with a certain tinge of pafeneM, but no «dtaeM or attenuation, firm, mus Küf vigorously marked, and not I Mine glow of former rustic color vc, almost «oletnii, yet open, and comäd, aud tender-—very teilßer. lis eye, M generally happens, it. che chief ont wtttiàêmofséd m^ i ' a n ^ebnoteasy to describe, bat fett ever »leer one has . It is dark looked « m But the it—who of m uent pe iag be>c M«e » [thing In the coat and In the look, eepcdwl ly the bi!ttvy#jftilan bit| dttutnles« eye, i» i» very much ulke But ho »|*enks to int. The toiigiinlias the mottgh of Anttflndala —an echo of the Hoi way, with in» com» plimants lo old father Thome», A keen, »harp, ringing voie«, lu the genuin« Bor der key, but trnnvuil and ssdtito wltluil— neighbourly and frank, und «hvoyilti uni »on with wlmi i« uttered. Thus do-<o the prusence of Thomas Carlyle rise before me —ti 'true itittu' in all hi* bearings and in all his «ayiug». Audiu this »nine guise dot seem to hear from liltn all jhoss'Lat ler«Day Pamphlet».' Even such in Itl» conversation— he see» the thing he speaks of; it breathe»and moves palpable to him, and hence his "Words form a picture!— When you come from him, tiie impression la like having seen a great brilliant panor ama ; every thing hits h#«n made visible and naked to your sight. But me e a» I better far than that ; yon boar home with yeii an indelible feeling of Iw for the mitu —deep at the heart, long as life. No mnti has ever inspired more or this per one' uf. fectlon." This ends the strictly physiognomical, port of our chapter-; ifor the following «*. tract from a Mfe Frnstr, upon Lord Jlrtmg ham, I» decriptlve only of the mora stria-' ing traits of his character, "tu nek having made the universe familiar with the feat 'ore» of his countenance and the peculiari ties of hi» ffttVier— " As fof Lord Bfottgham'» • eeecntricl iy»' to th© vulgar «ye ft «tilml« confessed, a foci: lit tiie vulgar acceptMion of the word, Lord ßrongltom is daringly ecccn-. 'trie. ïu free conntrie», it is notpermitted to men to differ from their neigh'siurs, except in very »light ninl im|ieroeptibl« «bade». Custwn euHyratiises alwoln ti»m, In France or in Grruuniy one may do a» one likete}b#c«u»o soctel^ is ground down by a m ibless despCffsm: but ij Ettgla id do «s you like if you dare! Lord Brougham, it semes, cltooses to do as he likes. After a long day of arduous 'Isisxir, he prefers a wa» to a ride ; and if hi» blood wants circttlatfng, he walks fast ; when ho speaks, he speaka aloud, having been used so to do, as maMer of business, all bis life ; if his bands bo cold, lie pnt« them in his pockets; though fashions oiiBuge f«w tiie benefit of tailors, Lord Broti^awi sttekslfaa many a north -conn tryman has done before him) to th* chock *f the pied ; not being particular about hats, he does not were bis Muck horizon tally ou the top of Ids lund, like an inver ted chimney-pot, but lets* go asbmt oti the beck, a practice less painful to the forehead ; being mit «rally of an ardent and excitable temperment, tie uses much initiation in talkiiig—about as much as a Frenchman would retire in order to tell you it is a Änc dap; In short, Lord Brougham commit» divers offences against the leaden sovereignty of onstom, peculiarly i ' of onstom, all of which are pecu li arly «hooking hi a peer Being, too, uatiitrally of an affoblfi and so ciable disposition, he fraternizes quickly with those for whom he takes a liking and spout# out hi# thoaghfs and fetliogs, instead o( llltftring them, as grave one* do. IIa ta in, the world ; a fast friend ; tbe gay est and wi wiest of'companions ; the most enjoyable ; a patriarch hi experience and iMgaoify, but a schoolboy in freshness of fading He ia odd, unique, bixnrr— anything but eccentric, or there is not o mm among us who has his aplomli, or whose moral and mental rentre of gravity more firmly pivot the «idem oscillation^ and gy tarions of his ♦palÄonate* energy. » Jieb that ki wits iu Kosialb« Our papar this week contain» copions abstract« of speeches addressed %y M. X.0SKCTH to the rfhraiiees of London, and to Italian aud French refugees now resident in that metropolis. As oratorial efforts, they are ca tea la ted to add greatly to the fame of the Hinstrioae Hungarian ; they evince his knowledge of human na ture, bis intimate acquaintance with the wide range of political and social move ment«, and singular skill in adapting him self to the various circunwtauces in which he happen» lo tod himself placed. How ever remarkable in their isolated character, these addresMs derive their ohief m cance from their ootmectkm With sutii's earlier expresMons, and as gradual developements of views which can on! The eulogiums passed by Kosstrra ap on tbe institutions of England were ob jected to by many do thi« side of t|te At lantic as indications of monarchical predi ctions on his part ; and inferences Wem drawn unfavorable to Ms liberality aud sagacity as a poifcioiau. By thoM objec tors little altowaooe was mad« for ttte pe cuHarity of bis position as the partaker of English hospitality, aud still tes« for tb© i wt ' " (t ciplea «elf, to or the oti with tiie Bepubli goutfa nuiy honestly admire Eug H «s adapted I« ^B^liili and babig^witbont commuting i eft^à . mfläol*« -k. : li a -_._*ùér sa» or^ and without c decree was mi no mÊ^nd.WÊKÊ aloof frottt wt com 'betilf instil That Kost eta's coasse »t in 'v «he Srigheet ' for Ae i 9 ftniMrir ' immm '•wife fpliailoa'ly "i'"» the'iiua* approach of «I. miilianeott» revolutionary outbreaks nnmi the continent of Enrnpï, «XX S 'again dilated upon she' d^trlfe of tt «otnmttulty of peoples iu the.prhmlples rif freedom, and of "unify hi the destinies of humanity, * H# prwetkd loappiattd th« tirriT- f, th * glntss ' «od de clared hjiçseif au advocate of their ex< tension to his native country. Whatever bo his opinions l„ regard to the English monarchy, ho is for himself, «nd for his owtii people, an unmistakable republic«., flu this re«pect more than in any other. his oration in Copenhagen Fields display« ... iHkance upon prior speeches, ölt« laier, sptmking of England to Italians, he took I (older ground thau before in regard to the precise character of the inter vet. *00 toba*«olv«dirpou'by the two no tiiins to whom he looks for countenance and succor- "Jftiblic opinion," he said in substance, "Is exceijent in its way, o n d ;at times may be onwlpotem ; bot opinion against Russian aggression 'ia 'Udnff mora Umt w,nü ' Hlung more tangible will bo èmnlovod if wa«wii.e*e#«sM ci nïïSsm ^ ' h( ' «»us, strippd ©f ib 6 etiraotiv« guisa WRb vWch Kosst/rit invests everythiti« that proeeeil» front his tongue or iiru, tho doctrine of Intervenfîon assume» an initier^ taftce wWch It were unwise to deny or tt». dorrato, As we have suited it, it is et variance with the careful poficy with which our lending statesmen of all per ties have hitherto odlfcwM, and Its em oo,a m eft, wi "h >nt mate i <) exnlnuntion and qualification, would give ris« to difli ottltle« of which tio man eon Id mm the end, This is a point, however, which we do not now proposa to discuss, Jmha to K ossuth , and the interest» of whiob he is the chaminon, require» tt t lo H »t some tie Jay before arriving at jwitive couclusiou» in relation to hi« futuro plan*, many days are over he will, we hope, have an opportun)fy«f «peaking to republican« on repubitean soil, mû then, and not tili tuen, shell we lie in possession of a com plete exposition of the principles on conutry and «rivé» Tor tl ed t %'Mi a» str G knkrax B akkiko L aw or V mrmost. —The lending feature« of tbe Genfer»* Banking Law, passed by the Legislaiari of Vermont, tt lt*e scMlOn, are as fol lows : "Any uninbsr of ci items of the Stufe, not tés» thnu ten, may associate them* Mlvea fot.banklnt States named in the bill, shall be entitled to receive from the Treasurer circnlating notes m the form of bank mm, in blank, coimtersigned, »timbered and registered by Wm, of at! nmotrnt Isqual to the stock transferred, end stamped upon the face, 'Secured by a pledge ef piiWtc stock«.' Or, if the association prefer, bonds and mort gages upon improved, productive, and ftn ineumbeeed lund« ia the State may be transferred to the Trnaswet, to seenre the payment of lui If the amonotof the bills w «ued, hi which case the bill« are to be stamped 'Secured hy the pledge of public stocks and reàl e*mte.' In either case these bills are constituted promissory »ore», payable on demand, at the place of !m*i »essof the association, and in the event of the failure of the association to redeem, on demand, any of them in lawful mont y of the United States, tbe holders may cause tlte bills to be protested by a notarv public, »ud the Treasurer of the State is thereup on to assume tlte charge of redeeming the bill», for which r or posed he is to convert the trust fund, in his hands into money.— The association is liable to pay tho holder of such protested note« damages st tbe rate of twelve per cent, per annum," L a TB V isit to J a*aw ,—-The Hamburg brig R om , Capt Anderson, on a trip from Stagapor« to this port met with a severe typhoon, was dhabled and obliged to pnt [Into il» nearest port for repair». This happened to be ohe«f 4he Islands of Japan. "* '* * " of ofa mÊÊÊÊÊM WÊ KÊÊÊKK RKÊÊKiifr ever rnadb to that place. Of this, however it would be impossible to state with «ccur sooner had CVpt, Anderson dropped ... wi' tb#u li »* was surrounded by three bti ud red Japanese boat«, which pmrd was kept up, with alternate raiief, tmtif ho «ailed from tbe harbor. After some little difficulty, ha was allowed to go sin ;ly ou eftore, when a» escort of sixty meu con 4nOHRd bû%^| &mt watobfnlncss, * " distance through the principal street, hé found till the mart» and place« clOMdaltbougb white l wv - h#«çoo«attemive market - *r , pen, Uudanapperatice of going en, Everytliijig presented a blank bim, and be was sot p»wit«ed to ppt Tbe ] ^#3 I WS was undoes», and furnidied with ' prosectiteiep« r > on brt ves ' re H Bpr/Äs