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petition fur the femoral of the two misera ble stones that impcdu its growth. By tho vimc mat wtiaom lias decided tho question the plant will bo ilciil ; ami it is therefore to your compassion, tire, I appeal for Iho preservation of my plant. Issue orders that ma vet prcicrro it from destruction, and f myself from despair,! implore It on my ' bended knees; and should you deign to fa vour my suit, tho benefit vouchsafed by jour majesty shall bo recorded in the minoat depths or my heart I "I admit, aire, that this poor plant has softened the rengeanee doomed by your majesty to (all upon my devoted head, but it has also subdued my pride, and east mo a suppliant at your feet. From the height of your uouuio tnrone, deign Wierelore to ex tend a pitying glance towards us. It is not for your majesty 'to appreciate the power exercised by solitary confinement over even tho 'strongest heart, the most iron, fortitude. I do not complain of my captivity, I support my sentence with resignation. Bo its du ration as that of my ownjife; but spare, oh, spare my "pUn 1 "The'JaVour I thus presume to implore, musl tie conceded, aire, On the pot, with, nut the delay of a ainglo hour ! On the brow of' the' human criminal, justice may hold her sword suspended, in order to en hance the after-sentence of pardon ; but na ture's law's aro more prompt in their opcr ation. Delay but a single day, and even the mighty power of your majesty will be unavailing to farther the petition of the pris oner of Fenestrella. "Chaknet." At that instant, a sudden discharge of artillery seemed to rend asunder the at. mosphcrc.and immediately the thick amoke, cut into circles and lozenges by the thou sand lightnings of iho discharge, seemed to cover the field with a network of light and . ahade. But on the cessation of tho firing, the curtain of amoko seemed gradually drawn aside ; and a brilliant spectacle was fci.c.i ,u spanning unaer tne radiance of the sun, even that noble charge, in the original ofwhich Desaix lost his life. Zach and Ins Hungarians, repulsed in front by Boudcl, harassed on the Utl flank by the cavalry ofKellennann, were already thrown into disorder: nficr which, tho intrepid consul, re-establishing his lino of battle froul Caslel-Ccriola to St. Julian, resumed the ofTensirc, overthrew tho .imperialists at every point, and forced Melts to a speedy retreat. r ' This sudden chinge of position, these grana movements ol the army, this flux and reflux of iho human tide, at the command of a single voice, the voice of a chief, mo. iiuiiicas iiu cami in me midst or tho eencr ai uisoruer, might have sufficed to produce an impression on the coldest imagination Irom the groups surrounding the throne accordingly, burst cries of triumph, and ex- '"""S ussisina sj wnen nio Empress startled by the contrast afforded by these "units" to the hoarse uproar ortho battle field, ns Instantly roused from her reverie to a sense of what was passing around her. horlo all those brilliant roancouvers and imposinit spectacles, the future Queen o.' Italy had remained insensible; her feelings and looks alike preoccupied by the extra ordinary memorial that still fluttered in her hahd. Teresa Girardi, meanwhile, attentive to every gesture of the Empress, felt instantan taneously reassured by the soft smile o sympathy which ove rapread the countenance of Josephme while perusing the petition. With a heatiuz hcart.she unnnl im. a grateful vis on iho nana extended umir.i, her, a hand how puissant amid all its fra-' gne tairness, lor on its slender linger glitter- cu iu uupuai ring oi napoleon I . Dismissed by this gracious movement frirn the presence of the Empress, Teres j now hastened towards the woman's quar ters! and as soon as the field of Marrniw ukiutu ui its inniiiiuues, proceetied it the-nearest chapel, to tender to her sore reign protectress, tho Holy Virgin, an ofTcr .ing of prayer and tears, the token of he heartfelt gratitude; for in the condescen sion'of Josephine, she facied she had oh tained a pledge for Iho eventual fulfilmen of her ivishes. TO DC CONTINUED. lbM irf Sim of Anakttae, &j4. 1, ANOTIIBR CHEAT VICTORY! 32,00 0 Mexicans defeated bj' ,uuu Americans!! Our armyhas again covered itself with glory I Iho English courier has just arriied, and tho newnews, wo say Is, that Gen. Santa Anna ami nu uuny moujami men have been defeat cill whiiipcdit and comnletelr rauind 1 1 1 Our troops engaged those of the enemy alwut tjuiw miles fi-on, .(ho capital of Mexico, where they were strongly entrenched. After a com bnt of two hours, they (tlio enemy) were nut-to ihghtl Juo enemy's forces amounted to thirty-two thousand, nicul and our forces to seven thou saniliJ Threo more clwcrs for tlio American annv : Hiixzaht Hurrah U Uurzahllt The' enemy's thirty-two thousand men were driven to tho gates of tho city of Mexico by our cAFnn tlmti.Mml ....... V i . f 11 . . - .u v..w..u u. iuu punH vi mo oayoner. Four commissioners were tent to Gen. Scott from the city of Mexico. ws came by tho English courier, and, therefore, we suppose that no one will doubt it. Mo will say, further, that we hato seen n letter which i,o ouo would dsro to contradict,-which says all that we have saVL This letter is dated rarauaya, three miles from Mexico, August 20. N. 1). c have just seen In tho Diario till uooenuu uioi an annuuee ef Ibrty-cisht hours n u nubluh to-dav a mcnml .iiitnn r.,... per of j teterday, in order to giio to our readers Jho article of tho armiifico which was granted V 11 .i . "."-."W a" l,1B uocunients wo find In tho Jhariu rff Gobtrnh t AUTICLE9 OP Tlir. ATfMiCTrrr Tlie undersigned npiwinted respeetivclj- tho three first by Major General Wlnfield .Scott, commander in cliicfof Uic armies of tho United fitatcsj and tho two lost by his Excellency 1). Antouio Loicz do Santa Anna, Tresidoiit or the Mexican republic and commander in chief of its arones, met with full powers, which were dulv nmSJ ... . 1 - 'ii f m . . -. ,t""i " Tiuago oi xacuuaya, on mo 22d iby of August, 1817., ta enter into an armistice, for the purpose of 'giving the Mexican govern ment on opjwrtuiuty of receiving proportions for peace from tho conunissioner appointed bv thn1n.!,l.nt nr.i.niT..:i c..... .Sfr'"" ..i 1 ."-v.u.muM Mlig mill UUW Him iuu yuurrimii mxnyi wnen uie lollowing articles were agreed upon I AnT. 1. Jlostiliu'es rhatl inslantlv and abso Inlnly ceaso between the armies of the United States. of Aiucricn and tlu r;ir..i Tr..vi.... States, within thirty leagues of the capital of v-.'.y.w, iu uutr imie vt mo comnus rfioncrs.aniwintcd by tlio Unitcil States and tho commitoiincrs to bq appointed by the Mexican t-epublie, to negotiate. 2. 'Iliis ormistico shall contiuiio as long as tho ,eoiiimissioiiers of the two governments may be engaood on negotiations, or until tho commander of cither, of sajd armies shall givo formal notice to tho pthcr of the cessation pf the armistieo, and for forty-iglit hours, after sucli notice. 3. Ia the meantime, neither army dull, with, iu ti drtyeojy ps of tho city of Mexico, commence any new fortification, orniiB(ary work of offence nr defence, or do any thing to enlarge or strcngth- uj omunu wor or lonuitauon ot tnat char aoter, within the said limits. ? hll be rciuforciid within "v ?!!? rviDwivcmcuis in troops or rott- muons of war, other than sulrastence now ap proaching eithor anmy, shall be stopped at tho ilittanrn of twenty-eight leagues irom the city of, Mexico. i. Neither army, nor any detachment from It, shall ndvanco beyond tho lino it at present uupii's. 0, Nelthcr army, nor any detachment, or' in ditidual of either, shall juiss the neutral limits established by tho last article, except under flags of truco licnnng tho correspondence between tho two armies, or on tiio business authorized bvthe next article ; and individuals of cither army who may chance to stragglo within tho neutral lim its, shall, br tho ormosito nartr. bo kindlv warn ed off, or sent back to their own armies under flags or truce. 7. Tho American army shall not by violence obstruct the passage, from tho oncn country inta the city of Mexico, of the ordinary supplies of ioou necessary io me consumption ot its innuu tanta, or tho Mexican anny within the city I nor shall tho Mexican authorities, civil or military, dtf any act to obstruct tho passago of supplies from tho city, or the country, needed by tha American army. 8. All American prisoners of war remaining inthohandsoftho Mexican army, and not here tofure exchanged, shall immediately, or as soon as Practicable, be restored to the American army against a like number, having regard to rank, of iiiexican prisoners captured by tne American anny. 9. All American citizens who were establish ed in tho city of Mexico prior to the cxkting war, and who liave since been expelled from that city, shalt be allowed to return to tlicir res- Iiective business or families therein, without de ay or molestation. 10. The better to enable tho belligerent ar iiues w execute inese nnicies, ana io ravor mo great oldect of peace, it is farther agreed lie tween tho parties, that any courier with dc- iatches that cither army shall desire to send along the lino from tho city of Mexico or its vi cinity, io ana Irom era Cruz, shall receive a safe-conduct from tho commander of the oppos ing urmr. 11. Tho administration of justice between Mexicans, according to the general and stato constitutions and laws, by the local authorities of tho towns and places occupied by tho Ameri can forces, shall hot be obstructed In any manner. IS. Fersons and property shall bo respected In the towns and places occupied by the Ameri can forces. No person shall be molested in tho eicrcise of his profession ; nor shall the services of any one bo rcrpdreil without his consent In all casos whrrCgferviccs aro voluntarily render ed, a just pricffliall be (vaid, and trade remain Jipinolcsteu. 13. Those wounded prisoners who may desiro to remove to some more coincident place to bo cured of their wounds, shall bo allowed to do so without molest ation,thcy still remainingprisoncrs. 14. Those Mexican medical officers who mv wish to attend the wounded, shall have the pn- 15. For the more perfect execution .of this agreement, two commissioners shall be appoint ed, one by each party, who in case of disagree ment shall apint a thinl. 1 C. This con ention shall hare no force or ef fect, unless approved by their excellencies the commanders respectively of the two armies, with in tucnly-fuur hours, reckoning from the sixth hour of tins 23d day of August, 1817. A. QU1TM.VX, Mai. Gen. U. S. A. 1'KrtSIFElt F. SMITH, Itvt. llrig. Gcil U. S. A. FRANKLIN 1'IEUCE, Brig. Gen. U. 8. A. j itiAAUIU UK MOUA Y VILI.AMIL, I1ENITO QUIJANO. A ti-uo copy of tlio original: (!. V. I,Ai,U.S.A, Mil. Sec. to the General-in-Chief. IiBjiortant Public DociimtHls (he Armistice Oflicial Corrcs pomlciicc. To the proper clnchUtion of the spirit with which tho recent anni&tiee wu entwl Into 1-- jen ttnl. Boots hiul Hanta Abnn,wejsiuiea seenu important documents. Tlio following was tho letter addresses! by Gen. ocou io aanta Anna, tendering an armistice: IlEAD.JVAnTEr.9 OK THE Army U. S. A, Coyoacan, Auguit 21st, 1817, To Mi Excellency tie PnttJent anil Gtntral-i Ck'uf "Ae lln.nUle of JftnVo. Sir: Too much blood has alrcaily been shed in this unnatural war between tho two crcat lte- pubhes of tlus continent. It is time that the dif ferences between them should bo amicably and honorably settled, and it is known to your Excel lency that a Commissioner on the part of tho United States, clothed w'uli full powers to that end, is with tho army. To enable tlio two lie publics to enter on negotiations, I am willing to sign, on reasonable terms, a short armistice. I shall wait with impatience until to-morrow morning for a direct answer to this communica tion but shall, in the meantime seize and oc cupy sucn positions outsuto or thu capital as I may deem necessary to tho shelter anil comfort ot uas army. I liavo the honor to remain, iritli hich eoniid- cration and respect, your Excellency's moat obe dient sen ant, WINFIKLD SCOTT. To this letter a reply was returned by tlie dicxienn oecretary ot i or, ot wnicn Uie lollow ing is a hasty version: JIufisTiiY or War and Marine, Mexico. Auunst 21st. 1817. To Us KictUtney General IIVriTcW Scott, Com', iuinurr-in-vili oj tne JITmy u, o. j, . Sir: Tlio undersigned, Minister of War and Marina of the Govornmont-af tho United Stile of Mexico, is instructed by his Excellency, tho l'resident, Cummandcr-in-Chief, to reply to your i-muiiuiiiirntiun, in wuiou you proposo to enter into an armistice, with a view to aioid tlm fur. ther shedding of blood between tho two great Republics of this continent, for tho purpose of Hearing tne propositions which may bo made for tuu purpose uy ino oommissioner ol ins excel lency the President of the United Status of Ame rica, who is at Iho hcadrpiartcrsof the American anny. It is certainly lamentable, that in consequenco of the disregard of tho riuhU of tlie Mexican lie. public, the shuddinir of blonl has become (net!. table between the lirst KenuUies of tno Ameri can continent t issd your Excellency with great propriety qualifies this war as unnatural, aa well UI on account of -it origin as the antecedents .of i . 1 M UI!..M..ilJ ,-. . .... ii.u jpi-upiu luenuiieii uicir reiauons-auu uienr interests. Tlie propoauon of an armistieo Id ter minate this scandal lias been reccii ed with pleas ure 'by Jus bxcellency tho President, conimanfl-cr-in-chicf. as it will enable the propositions to bo entertained which tho commissioner of tho United States may make for tlio honorable ter mination of the war. Accordingly, the President, Commander-in-Chief, direct mo to say to )our Excellency (hat he accepts alio proposition to enter into an ana- iui-y, nrui rer inis ooject be lias appointed Uie Brigadier Genorab 4). Ignacio Moray ViUamit and u. Benito Quijano, who will bo present .at the tune and ptstcTrJik'b. may be dsaignated, . xa.i.-i;iiuui:.iiisu insinicieu me to commu ucate his misiactiou that the army f tho Uni- lions. I havo tho Iionof to be, with high considera tion ami resjJcct, your Excellency 's most obedient fmaut, ALCOllTA, The same flay, Scnor Tacheeo, the Secretary of State, -issued the following summons for the aseeuioiing ot i-ongrcss: jIixigTiiv or Internal and FoncirtN KklatIoxk, Mexico, Aug. j. 1817. f Mont Excellent Sir: All Mexicans, but capo "ally tho inhabitants of tlus capital, haio boon witnesses jto tho extraordinary exertions which have been niado by his nvccllcnev Hm l'mvi. sional 1'ivaident, to collect an army capablo of! contending with that-of lho Unitcil Slates, and ji .iuiiujj urn lusu-e oi iue arms or tho Itvpublic. They are witnesses, slto.tliit he has fought wilh Intrepidity, exposing Ids own life, until tho mo ment when tho ictory was lost, and tho enemy was at tho gates of tho capital In tllCSO Circumstances, and when Flin I ouj inhabitants of Mexico havesnade every kind 1 of saerifico to carry ton- tlm war,1t:is ono of tho ihiviwu, uuuva ui iuu x'irstjaisgiiiruto to prevent tho calamities inseparable from an as sault, and to avoid all the ron"cquenccs of a vio lent occupation of the city. To this end, and In the exercise nf his rmistittitlonal loners, and In conformity wjth the wishes of Cmgrcss comniu tilcatetl (o liim tut tho 16th July lflst1 ho has de termined to Iij.-nr tho projiositlons wliieh Mr Nicholas, Trist has to make on tho part of tho umtcu Btntrs, mill to consent mat in tno main timo there shall bo' a suspension of hostilities. As this iinciCon Is of tlio utmost interest to the Republic, his hxeeuency desires that tho, Na tional Congress should talo their appropriate part, and accordingly ha directs mo to notify your Excellency tnat you mar take measures ilihgently to summon tho Deputies to assemble at 12 o'clock. I reiteroto the assurance of my distinguished consideration, uod ana jiucrty I JOSE KAMON TACIIECO. Let me now (say a Mr KendalH givo my spec ulations as to tho malo bv which this armistice was brought about. On tho night of the 20th, after the great Mexican army was thoroughly bcaton. broken to pieces and routed, Mr Thorn ton, of tlie English legation, accompanied lry tho British ConsiiL Mr Mackintosh & man who rezards Santa Anna, hates tlio lankecs. and never mores unless his own ends are to lie gain ed came out of the city jiost liasto on a visit to Gen. Scott Tlie next morning Grn. Mora, ac- : - l l - i l ' e . 1 . . . i Mexican Consul at New Orleans, came out, also on a visit to Gen. Scott, and nn tho samn day the tatter wrote a letter to the Mexican authori ties, hinting at an armistice between the two ar mies, witli a tiew ef opening negotiations for a peace. This proposition was eagerly jumped at liy the Mexican Ministcr'of War, at tho instiga tion of Santa Anna, of course, and the result has been a treaty of armistice, in which, according to rumor, nearly ctery thing tho Mexicans asked for was roncetletl. 1 know nothing of the pro ceedings of this commission, except from hear say. There aro many who licliovo that Gen. Scott lias liecn cnmpcllcil to adopt this policy, at the threshold of the Mexican capital, by MrTrist ami ius ifininiciions, uni uiere aro a lew, arm j must acknowlcilire myself anionir the nombet . who think that n peace Iiroiorablc and satisfac tory to tho United Stales, is to grow out of this miuicr. Interesting Particnlarii. s Annexed are the particulars of the ma- nrcuvr.es, and tho brilliant fights : t&Ktir'mt VbmtfuiKkim of (Ae T'ianwM. TAcunAYA, Auguit 22, 1817. un me inn August, a reconnoisance ma.de by Colonel Duncan, havini aatisfied Gen. Scott that a road for artillery could be cut from Chalcoato San Augustin, Gener al Worth's division moved in that direction on the lith, followed by Generals Quit man, Pillow and Twiggs, fly this move ment, a new line of operations was taken on the southern and northwestern tides of tho city of Mexico, and the Urongieorh El J'enon and Mtticalcingo, on uhuh Sc fan la Anna hail beitotced itich immente lalor, teere tomnielrlv lurnal. . j.. . un tno llitu uen. Worth marched at far as the Hacienda or San Gregoria, when a halt was ordered by Gen. Scott, at General Twiggs had met a large foico of the enemy near Chalcoa. Twiggs promptly ordered the heaviest trains, nuns nrobablr. uidim. berrd, and oiler t few ditcharees the ene my was dispersed, with a loss of six killed. On the 17lh, Gen. Worth resumed his march over a terribly bad road, but by 8 o'clock in tho morning he was in tight of the domes and spirct of the capital, without opposition, except that rocks had been roll, ed on to Iho road, and ditches due. cilJvm. sy showing that Gen. Scott bad stolen a inarch nn rjauta Anna. Oa reaching thia point, however, a teat- IwfUijf ftro w openc.1 on tt lMtal 0f .i column by tlie enemy stationed In an aavan- tsgcous position, which wis toon silenced by Uol. aniitlis light battalion of the 2d ar tillery, under Major Galb. Another attack svat shortly after made, but again Iho ene my's pickets were driven in without loss. At 7 o'clock on the 18th, General Scott nrmeu at San Augustine. At 10 o clock General Worth una in full march for the city of Mexico by the main road. Major Smith and Trumbull, Captain Mason and other engineer oilicer. were tent in ad vancc, supported by Capt. Blake's squadron ot uragoons, to reconnoitre, when n mask ed battery opened upon them, and killed Capt. 1 liornton. ol the 2d ilrscoans. Col. Garland's brigade was then ordered to occupy a position on the plain in sight of iue encnirs naitcncs at St. Augustine, whilst Col. Stark's brigade and Duncan's oaiiery ioou ineir station in the rear cloao uy. a nariv was men tent out Io re connoitre, to ascettaiu the practicability of mining a roau uy uiiicn tne village or Han Angel could be reached, at.d the stronghold of Sat: Antonio luri ed. This parly had a skirmish wilh the enc i.tii;. r. i - iiiu0 inu ui sia miu latiug as many piisuucis, milium lusiug a man. The result of the reconnoisanco was fa vorable, and' It was ascertained that a road could be made. Tho Mexicans, were plain ly seen in farce near Contreras. and at council held that .night it was determined to attack iiicm in Iho morning. Whilst this rcconnoisance was going on, Gen. Worth had established himself at tho Hacienda of -Duncrt, from the window of which countless numbers of the cnemv could he seen at work upon the batteries of oan Antonio. About noon they opened upon mo uacieuua nun ootu round snot and shells. Nearly every shot took effect. but did no damage except to the buildings, i.aie in tne evening lliey were again o- feued, but were silent during the night. lad the fire been kept up, the Hacienda might have been torn to pieces, and the en tire command compelled to retire. At eight o'clock on the morning of the 10th, tho battalion again opened on General Worth's position. So hot was the fire, that the troops ucro compelled to gain shelter behind the buildings, but did not giro up their position. About nine o'clock the divisiousofGeu. erals Twiggs and Pillow were ordered to march in the direction nf Contreras, and by one in the cfternoou, when in plain sight ol1 the enemy's batteries, and within range of the -heavier guns, the brigade of Colonel P. Smith was ordered Io advance" low arris the oiiemyM wnfba, whilst that nf Col, Riley moved towarda a small village to tho right, and thus nil -off reinforcements which might be tent to Valencia from the city, An incessant fire was opened on Colonel Smith's command, and soon the rifles ivcre engaged with the picket -of the enemy, dri ving iiiem in. The twelve pounder butteries of Cnnlain Maeruder and tho Mountain hnnitxer bat. leries, now commanded by f.ieut, Cslicu- uer oi mo urunanco ueiwtinent, tvere pressed forward, and opened on the enemy, uui were so inucu eaposeo io tiro irom Heav ier guns, that they were soon silenced. Lieutenants Johnson and Callouder were seriously wounded. Alii o'clcok Grn.'Cadnalader was order- ed out id support Col.'Uiley.Teiiiforcemeuts being seen on their way out of tho city, whilst General Pearce Was tent to custom Gen. (Col.) Smith.. i no imng.lrom, he enemy's batteries was incessant. i 'AbouN o'clock, General Scolt srrlvcd, land seeing the Immenso strength of the Mexicans, at onco ordered Ocn. Shields brigade to support Hilejr and Cadivalsder, and. prevent, if possible, a junction of the fa're'ix eiiniinir mil from tho C-ilV with tllOSe of Valencia) but few of the movements of our own troops could bo seen, uut every .motion ol the cnemv was visible Tho order nf battle of Valencia wat cer tainly most imposing infantry were teen drawn tin to sunooil the batteries, while lonir lines of tho enemy's cavalry were sla. tioned in lha roar, as if awaiting the shock of battle. Two separate charges of the 1st; icr were uisiinciiy seen iu in, icimwu ..j Col, Ililcy, who had. moved his brigado al one time to a position partially in the rear of the enemy's works. Col. Harney was exceedingly anxious to march hit cavalry to the sccuo of action, uut it was ueemcu utterly Impracticable. Until night had fairly closed ia, the fire from the enemy's batteries did nol slacken it had been a continuous roar for nearly sit hours. Grn. ScolJ retired to San Ausnilia about 8 o'clock, in the; midst of hard rsin, and Gen. Th iggs and Gen. Pillow came in about 1 1 o'clock, completely exhausted, not ami. cipating the great strength of tho works of the enemy. It was thought tnat I lie bane riet could be taken at dash, and that the troops would all Ikj comfortably quartered at San Angel for the night. Instead of this, a large portion of them were compelled to bivouac without blankets, in tlm midst of a pitiless storm. On the 20ib, Gen. Worth was ordered to move with a part of his division. Garland's brigade, to aid in the attack on Valencia, as to lorce this position was deemed indispens able. A 1 7 o clock , a lew discharges of can non were heard, a rattling of musketry, and tome even said, that in the distance horses of the enemy could ho teen flying towarda tho city, yet few deemed that the batteries tiau been stormed anil carried yrl. It was so. Grit. Scott himself accomna nied Gen. Worth, and stsrted fur the scene of action, when they were met by Capt, Maaon, wilh the joyful intelligence that Vs lencia had been completely routed, after a I rrrible struggle. Tho attack upon his works was piaunra uy uen. siuiin. owl resulted in the capture of 16 pieces of arntlery, and tome 1G00 prisoner, among them Gens. Blanco, Garcia, Mendosa, and the notorious Sain. He also csptured all the ammuni tion and camp equipage, while the road over wnicn tnoio who escaped tied was siren rd wilh rnuskets. No less than seven hundred or the ene my, among I hem many i fliccis, w ere left dead nn the field, whilst Iho number of I lie wounded waa far creator, and the works nf Contreras fell completely into the power of iue aincrican army. Geu. Scott -at once ordered Gen. Worth Io fall back on Sail Antonio, to turn and capture that work, and then push nn to wards the capital by the mailt road, whilst the main body of the army moved on lo- warus can Angel and unhoycan, Geu, Twiggs had scarcely moved half a milo beyond tho latter village, nlien a rat. lling fire nf musketry announced that he was actively engaged with the outposts of ue enemy, and tne heavy booming or can iron now gave token that tho noted second division had fallen on another strong work. A few minutes more, and tremendous firing from Iho rioht made k evident sh.i Gen. Worlh'a dimon was arlively engaged. I w, uau jkiiiuiiiu, wvi.imig uoinc so ne ene my had abandoned tho place with the loss of three heavy guns, and had fallen back on a second stronger line oT works. It was now one o'clock in tho afternoon, and about the commencement of the battle, and such a rattling of fire arms has seldom orneicr been heard on the continent of America, accompanied with such booming of artillery; and thia was continued over two hours, when the enemy was completely routed from every point, and until those who were not killed or taken prisoners were in tun iiignt lor tho city, The strength of the enemy at this place was known to haio been al least fifteen thousand, and many say tweoly thousand, all fresli troops, anil in a position of un. common strength. Opposed to them were about six thousand Americans, jaded and broken down by marches, countermarches, uiiu tuiessaiii ion. At Churubusco the Mexicans sav San! Anna commanded iu person, hut tnat lie retired early. Tho young men of the capital, front wuoni so mucn was expected, nearly all fled, without firing a gun. Tho loss on our side has fallen most (mar. ily upon llie-fc'ouilt Carolina and New York volunteers 'the Oih Infantry and Smlth'a uaiiaiion, ana iue batteries of Uapls. Ma gruder and Taylor. The South Carolina rciirnent was nearly cut to pieces. thirteen Mexican Generals were killed and wounded. More ammunition was captured than lieneral bcott has used since ho has beet in the country. To describe the fierce conflict, even now that two days hive elapsed, or to nive an ac. count of the part taken by the different re- Eiuieiits. were impossible, l-'rom tho open Ing of the strife up to the lime the Mexicans were entirely routed and in full flight for me ciiy, was oue conuquoui roar ol cannon and musketry, accompanied by the thrilling suuuia ui iuu viv"" as snmo new vantage ground wot gained ; aud high above the din rose a dense column of smoke, at times completely shrouding the combatants. Iu iho different works, but mostly In the church,. taken ty Gen. Twiggs, nearly 2,. wiu (runpj wcic capiurcu, Among IhCHI were General Rincnn, who commanded in person; General Anaya, lately Preaident EHibsiituto, and Ueueral Arcvallon, as also Voiiinrt uorosteza, lormerly Minister al Washington. General Gtray waa captured near San Antonio by General Worth, and rcveral influential officer!, among them Col. Mlramon, by Gen, Shields, at the Hacienda j but the most important capture of all waa (he entire foreign battalion, mostly made un - 15'" uu' u" "'my, wnn meir commander, the notorious Hiley himself, a ucy are uu now uuuer cioso guard, and I trust will be strictly dealt wilh. Xhe Mexican accounts acknnwlpihra loss, in killed, wounded aud prisoners, of nn less than thirteen Generals (among them three Ex-Pifsldcuts), and forty-five pieces of buiiuuii. u, ty, K Tho Millerites havo fixed oa the 19th of October for the final conflagration. They sav It U (he six ...v.....,.., .,,., tt.arjr oi iaain a rail, ana the world is ill be Coop years and 10 days old. i 'iurter of wheat" Is no Kugll.li maaure of , 7, wujiiina so ii you see wneat quoted at 40 shillings, It Is 7 tliililpgs per bu.hel, A Ml ling is Ml cents, maldnly by 7 and you have 81,57 per bahe; ' Msjor Edwin Coleman, well known In Boston as the iwpular Its llonl of the Pavilion, aud la Haiti mora as Iho lesjee of (he Exchange- Hotel, is dead. IIoii. Ceori e II. l'roffll, former M. C from Insi oan, died Ju Louisville, )yn on the th ui:t VEUMOiNT PIIOElNIX. BraUleriere.TriHrstUyjSfiit. 23,1817. Iht tfilwet PrsTlse. The " Dvoc rat" oriast week, In a well writ ten article, foces Mr lluthanan on this subject, and successfully refutes the sophistry of his ar gument against It. Wo owe this justlco to the Democrat, having expressed nmio doubts of his couno on that question, after the sppearanco of Ids letter. He stands out In decided and ton tisi nt Iwstilily to Uie admission of any more slave territory, and upon this question, separates from his party. There is In reality no difference of opinion on this subject ot tlie North. Slavery Is a curse, and a disgraco to tlie country, and Is so viewed by all. If every Democratic press, at tho North had spirit ond Independence to come out.toldly end firmly and say to Uie South Wo ire not only opposed to the acquisition of any more slave territory, but also to any Presidential candidate who Is not tho South would yield, and the question Le settled. The truth is, tho South Lave always held Northern Democrats ia leading-strings. They know tho strength of party discipline among us, and takr particular pains to ihow their own recklessner airty, unless it sustains Uicir pe culiar Int. They bluster and threat"u, snd NorU rti Democrats rather than lose Uicir votes, aro dragooned into die support of tlm measures iVy dictate. So it was with the Tar iffso it was with Texas and so we fear it will be with tho Wilmot Proviso. Nothing can pre v ent It but firm and energctio tone of the De mocratic preiwes. This letter of Mr Buchanan Is a feeler, put forth in advance of any public stand by the Ad ministration, to ascertain tho feelings of the De mocratic party at flic North, and hoar far it will goon this suljcct Mr tlurhanan Is bidding for Southern i otei ; he cringes to become a " North ern man with Soutlx-rn principle," in order Io rcaih tne Presidential chair. He has nnderta ken to v.hcello tlio North Vnto tho siunissiou of I more slavo territory, by the adoption of tho Mis souri Compronusn. Tlie raw-tiead-and-Uoody-bones" of Disunion is-ajpin brought forward as a reason why Uie North should jield; as if the ! North "were 'dependent upon the slaveholders,! am, on. nau nieresi m preserving ine wutuu. itc vvuxi w muj ming 1:1 rcimi iu conciliate, but there is a limit to endurance, and we feel disgusted and disgraced by the mean and abject subserviency to Southern domination, so often exhibited by Nortbcrn representatives in Congress- The Democrat has tpcltn manfully on this uhjct, but tow will ho aclt If tlie Adminis tration adepts Sjie principle of Mr Buchanan's letter, and attempts to csrry it out, will tho De mocrat go with it I Actions are more cflectiro than words, and It Is no unrraunot! thing to see Northern Democratic mendrs of Congress talk against a Southern measure, and then ate tar It. "Wo copy for future reference, tho concluding paragraph of the Dcmeorat's article, Icings sum-man- of lus objections to Mr Buchanan's nrono-i sition. XVe shall recur to the subject again: I In conclusion we reiterate our cooiiction, 1st, That the Missouri Cnmurtmtua m nnt )...t- ed by any provisions or cuarantiea of th (ton. lUtution, but was yicidediaa spirit nf cooccs- u, " mtu Kucnau-vi no nsHu sou esuUMiira no rwwdeat Umtlnt 11m TVt Hlata to further and tmHae,rMictwn.' tr.l. If -murlSmrn ilNimnl. are rm oxpectcsi lo apjirovr slavery in tho ab stract," ther cannot certainly be expected to sanction a rompremise which iu defenders de clare, ran never become a serious practical oucs- ityw .n.l ' . 1.1 ! 1 . 1 . .wuiiq wimwi iimj, i c mo recogni tion of an abstract priiiciiilc, unjnsl in ita bear inir ami uncallnl for bv tlm rd.- if nitltit sinco iu applimiiuii to a pr.tctical purjiosc is de ared total nnrsible. t Wo would not un- u rsme ire moral, eilucatinnal, social and bnM a facilities and ivraunm of the ftco Slides, to rrrosslv aa to endorte the idea thai iI.a mi1. rontributi-t unv, and would surfer less bv a dis- soiuucn ot tne Union, than would the free States j neither ou!d we so lightly estimate the patriotism of the South, at to suppose her capable of rashly dissolving tho tics Uiat bind us in common, rather Uiau yield a matter which. "" , can never oe considered as invol ing "a serious practical question." SofTHKiuc MAtL-Tho New Haven and Hartford llsilroad Company refuses to carry tho New York mails, because the TAostniastcr Gene ral will not jay a steamboat line from New York to New Haven, iu which Uic Company la intcr-csU-d.SS.OMayw. TCsrrfimd,on thegrounds wignni, ta an ouirago upon tire community, and utterly Indefensible. We are ne admirers ortho oflicial conduct of Uie Portmaster General, but wo hope be, will not yield to this Insolent dicta- uonw aruirnaii monopoly, which thus wantonly tramples upou the rights and convenience, nf i,n puhlic. Tho corrective power cxistt with tho State that granted the charter, and we lint. tn SCO it applied. Tho mads are now 21 hours behind their for mer lime j and we ore under daily obligations to CoL Lombard, of Uie Ilartford and Greenfield Express, and to A. Pierce, Esq, of tho Connec ticut Hirer Railroad, for New York, lf.rtfm-,1 i c f i . . ... . w,.rmRuem papers, it is a pity the mails were not Ictt to tho private vnternriso of ourrM. aeus tlio pobKc wouU be much better tcired. MarrrstLXQ SrEcn-Thc.lesrwtch in the postscript to our last paper, was telegraph ed from Ilichmond, Va, on Tuesday, uil, l.sJ and on the next day, at i o'clock, V. M-, appear ed In the rhmiix. Tlie detiiU of tho battles of i.eu. iscou near tho city of Moxico were tele graphed from Baltimore on Uio day, ltth Intt-j and ou the JSUi inst, at 10J o' clock, P. M, they were issued in an is. r thiscJlice. It is m nriles from BalUmoro to BratUcboro. The news was first uuegraphed to Ihn usVai.V U. 1 . 1 ii-1 ' , laor" P m typo and publishwr-transmlttod to tld. nlaee I.. and again published. All this was dono in lew than eighteen' hmri. tT The Vermont PatrioL-sraiaVinn r cent Stato elccUon, sayst ine result cannot be regarded In any other light Uian as a triumnliant x i t, . '! ?i '.w ZKJDUtrah' measure," In fa" sor of tho war. and U.e manner In which It hat fe',?!0 '" fi"or of DcmocrarioTar ."ra'C.ffi oV Admin!, Tho Locofocos are easily nCwi ti WMm " .n0 boy?Wf hy the Whigs. By tlm way when resolves tn fui or" v. mo auove x-oiK-ensh schemes are pass ed by onrLogislature.will tho Patriot Inform u, ? s3Av,ill bo seen bv Uio wml I cehunh, the address heforo the Windham Conn Agricultural 8ocicty,at their ensuing Pir i The KiECTiojf. Go. i- . has made a net loasof 10 7a vote, 'sine. k,t jC ... ..vsio 01 nepreseutauvci it certainly Whlf. Adventure efa GrecH MoNslaiii W The town of Ncwfano In this CountyTwaa many yean since the birth place of nn Infant, wlio was christened Paul Hollako . As ho grew tip to, manhood, the Yankee spirit of rntcrpriso carried Mm lo Camufa, and . In tho Interior of tho country ho cunnienccd tho praclicO of law. His Industry and per- "severance were rewarded with tnetvtf, and after a time he remotcd for more lucrative practice, to tho city of Montreal. Prosperity and good fortune still attended Mm, and he toon became a candidate, and wot elected to tho Can adian Parliament, where his ability and guud judgment secured lo him a respectable position and influence. Whilo a member of tho Parlia ment, lie received alottcrpurporting lobe writ ten by an old Lady in England, also of tho satno naiuo of K, slating In substance, that tho had not a single rc!ativo,-and was alone In the world, that seeing his namo in Uie papers, at a member of the Canadian Parliament, and it being Uio simo as hen, she thought perhaps be might be of he namo family. Sho further stated, that she was possessed of considerable .property, And knew of no kindred to whom lo leave it, and that if he would como to sea her, she would pay his expenses and nuiko htm heir to her proper ty, Mr. K. supposing this to he 3 Itoax, mad us ansa e, and paid no attention to it. Two or three monllit aftrrward, be reeeiied another let t?r, from the same person, urging In still strong er terms his visit to her, and with to much ap parent sincerity and earnestness, that be resolv ed lo go to England and see what truth there was in It lie did go, and found lus correspond ent ns she hail described herself. She was living at an elegant mansion, In the country, and in handsome style. She waa delighted widi tho visit nf Mr. 1C, ami sjiarol no poios to mslo It agreeable to him. After spending tome time there he prepared to return home. Tlio old lady defrayed all his expenses and made him many presents, before Ids departure, she re newed to him her promise to leave lo him all her property, and related to him the incident which L led to the correspondence. Sho informed him Uiat in rarly life she was tlie betrothed of a young man of the name of 1'aul Ifotlarut, win was an officer in the Britidi array. That he Irad fallen inbattle,licfbre tho consummation of their nuptials, and she bad since remained unmarried and tree to his memory. That teeing his name, Mi,bg tic name of her lover and her own, she was struck with the singular coincidence, and thought she could not better show her devotion to the memory of her betrothed, than to bestow her property upon him who seemed by his name to be the representative of both. lie left her and returned to Montreal, and within s j ear aftrrwtrds receli ed intelligence of Iicr death, and that 1r her will bo was made sole heir to her estate, ilo set out immediately for England, and fonnd on his arrival, every thing prepared for lum. His claim was recog nized, and he entered at onco into the possess ion of a large fortune. He Is now living Iu the enjoyment of his good fortune at Montreal, and Is now or recently has been a member of tlie Canadian Parliament. This is a tnio sketch of tlie history of one Vermont boy, and there are doubuess many turh. The regions of fiction, and the highest flights of the imagination, do not furnish a more Tomantrc adventure. Maixs. The Locofocos hare elected all tho crnbr.'atSI'tliey will have'a majonty'ih'tko'J.. gmature. t ts not known that any Whig Sena tors aro chosen, unless a iart of the Kennebec delegation may liave succeeded. 44 General Apa thy" tecins to command thu Whig forces "Down J-ast- tint year, as well as in Iho Green Moui tain blate. WiscoNauw The Milwaukle Times (Ixjco foco) says Tweedy, 'Whig, is elected Delegate to Congress by 800 majority; but claims that tho Territorial Legislature is Loeofooo, at osuaL Iho bcnUnel (Whig), with fuller returns, says xwwuy win nave 12 to 1500 majority. (far Tho New York State Agricultural Fair was new at Saratoga, on tho 14th Inst. Tho . A. Express says of It: "In the judgment of thoso who looked chiefly to the display of the producUof tho Fair, tho exhibition of this year, u is pronounced, will not stand in comparison with Uut of preceding anniversaries." The Address of Hon, Silas Wright, which he had written previous to his death, was read by John A. Dix, Esq. It is a cahn and sensible produc tion, somewhat tinctured irilh the author's free trade notions. CAm.-Lrss.NES9 or Hack Dmvrns. A Mr Irano and his wife, from Oswezo.N. Y entered a hock at Springfield, the other day, for one of j ino uoicis. ine driver tell lus horses untied Uioy became frightened and ran away. Mr C. jumped from Uio carriage, and has since died of lb injuries received. His wife escaped unhurt. BTTho recipe on our first page, for making miirer waier-proor, wo can commend from ex perience It not only renders boots perfecdy impervious to water, but adds to their softness and durability. A PETF.ltSHAXt Mav llt.nnri..n T havo been reccied stating the death and sup iHed robbery and munler of Mr Tarrent Sib ley, of Petersham. Mr Sibley, who was a res- poctablo rarnier of some property in Petersham, started on a journey to Michigan wiUi his wif0 a wnce. At ilullalo they took passace on bnnnl - .... I . i . . 1 . " -.. H mwuuual mini air o. stepped on shore for a moment. Tlie boat left the tVcr with lus wife on board. The next day, Mr S. secured pasaaire on lioanl nnnther Imni Tn i. . i rrrw,. L.. J I . . . iuiii s ui rooocu anu muntercil followed bv tho lilunm ,,f. i UUT Own unnrcfiKinn i ll.a xm:i.la ...t . t(d Suicide. Slid thia U malnnl lr .l,.t,v- mcnt that he was subject to slight alienation of ."uiu, nu icaiw mnuery, air s. waa about 5 , years of age, a worthy man, Toid of otrencc. Jiarrt Gaiittr. It is said Mr SiHerwas subject to fits of torn. namhulixm, and that in one Of these he probably DyTho Mechanics' Fair, at Faneud Hall, Dos- ion, wat opened ou Wednesday of last week, to con. tloao until tho close of tho present week. The col. lcttion Is said to bo uot so large as on some former oc. asious 1 but many line specimens of mechanical lngenlty,tvt and skill ore presented. Of Plows, Cultivators, Ilocs, Spades, t. (says the Coulter), 'ii-rv is nn immense number some of them neat enough to sdorn a gcntlcmans parlor. We shall try to make room fur a sketch of tho Fair In onr next paer, Potato Hoy. This uuwclcome disease has mado its oppcaranee In this quarter. 'A fanner In Diun mcrston informs us' that of a peck whhh he exam- mcu mniy, twcnty.or alout ouo tldrd,wcre affected. The Wimlsor Chronicle. Bradford n i.i.n Albans Mciscugcr each represent the rot as rapidly -i-.wiiuu 111 uicir ruspeciiro viciniucs. iu uranon county, N. II, end Saratoga county, N. Y, it pre-l v ails to a serious extent " "iho potato crop of lthodo aanu win 00 entirely cut otr, SprapM lo the FpriitgftH TotM, 9 LATEK FIIOM EUHopJi Imrl!iHt and Intemtiu v. Thoatramdiip Britannia arrived at Mm Sn Alar forenoon, bringing Mnw, jJjT1 thu sttla InslanL Among the passengers on the Britannia,-. Hon. It, C. Winthnm of Boston, and On. ! ttrralg, onr Cmisul at LheriKjot. gw j luougtit srmo iiv.v'Jf in specie. On tho 1 Ith Inst, nt 0 uVbxk. P,MiU r,j taunia struck upon Capo ltacc, Newfimmn,, during the fog, and remained half an lour, g, rcccitcd some Injury, but not c-trongh tacsme furtlicr detention. Sho arrived at llaSfjx on the 17th, ami It ft the soaa day. f Tho steamer Great Britain was sactnsfully floated off, on the night of Uio 37th tdt, saj ar liteil ai Liver wol on the SOtls. The barque Canton of Hull, England, 'a rt ported'to liave been recently wrecked on tie West coast of Scotland, and three hmJrtA gruiili, ktr pautnjeri, were toil. ine iinusii islands bate been vv;Ut1, within Uio last week or ten days, by a tucccimaof ilo Uttous hurricanes, which hate caused iacalccla ble damage lo the shipping. ( The Qnccn and 1 loyal Tamily still ccntinoe in Scotland. Tho liarvrst, It Is sari, will realize aO that hit been promised of it The potato rot ts ho. eververy generally apparent, both in Great Britain and Ireland, thouch not to the cite at of former visitations. Tho English Gorernmcnt has thrown open tho contract for supplying the Navy with ifcef and Pork to all nations. Heretofore it waa al. ways stipulated that tko articles should be cured in tome part of Iho United Kingdom. The amount wanted b 5000 Tierces of Beef and 11,000 Tierces of Pork. Conn Mahiiet Wo have been fallr plied wilh new wheat from farmers, it prevs irom as w o:, per quarter, ilc amvals of foreign gnun have been iuunense, while iLe stoc ks in granary are nuprevedenteilly largev This, ml Jtil to the heavy failures, has caused a complete panic in tho trade, and even at the fol lowing nominal prices little progress could le made in soles t lied Wheat 40a 4C. per imperi al quarter; White do. 47 a iOs.; Flour, saprr f ne and best brands, 23 a 24s. per III, inferior and tour 20 a 22s. j Indian Corn 2C a 30a. per 480 ll.; Barley 23 a 23s. per tarr'ul quarter; Oats 1 7 a 13s. icr quarter. MoxKTART ArrAIBS. Notwithstanding that the funds have continued tolerably steady since Uie departure of tho last steamer, a fearful presv ure lias been cxcricnfvd in the money market, deeply affix-ting, if not entirely pnralj ring, eve ry branch of trade and manufactures. Thisdis. treating state of relaxed monetary circulation has been followed by several heavy failures, many of which, from the character and position of the hows, have spread Uie utmost ahum among Uie whole trading community. Whatev er may be the immediate csuses which have pro duced this state of things Uie Bask of England has not escaped Its share cf blame, end there wSl be a general despair of amendment, until it dis plays a spirit of unproved liberality and accom modation. . The b'ahiiitlrt of defaulting houses in London exceed two millions sterling, while in Manches ter, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Cork and Lime rick, muiienius largo Iwuacs aro irretrievably gone. In LiveiTKl, we have to notice the stop iiago of the houses of L)pn and -Finuey, and KirLpalrick & Co-, whose liabilities are stated respectively nt 110,000; Iu addition to which many Iiousea of tester bote lutte declared their incapacity to carry ou business any longer. The improved quotations of the course of Ex change at New York, and tho fact of very huge importation of English goods into tho United Slates for fail trade, induce Uie hope Uiat the an ticipated mischief which Uic faDurcs in Great Britain might create in the United States, may in a great degree do counteracted. It is in i-ontenrpuition tockvo. tlx; 3I3b at Manchester on account of the pressure of the Umes. Notwithstanding the War .Speech of Lord Palmerstou on the subject of the Spanish bonds, there , la little fear eatertaiawl In jMigLind that ail pjHil will ho mada to tbo ultima rano."' FitANCi-In Paris, tho eldest son of tho lata Doke of Prastin, only 1 7 years of age, has com mitted suicide, being overwhelmed liy the dis grace -which had fallen upon his family. Mr Al fred Montesquieu, son-iji-Iaw of Gen. I"cyron, otic of Uie fir fumflies of tbo city, has tubbed himself In consequence of either gaming losses, or Iiaring committed forgery. And to complete thul liomd commcntarr nn ll. .!n..vn.l . t . . . r Puriiian society, Uic J.Sinco D'&lcmuhl, son of Marshall Dnroust, who has been deemed insane for somo time, has stabbed his mistress, a woman whom ho had brought from India. Bcingarcer of France ho has not been arrested, but he is sai.1 to be kept in close confinement by bis friends. Tho vintage in France it to abnndant. that . great quantity of wino will bo wasted, for want of casks to pat It in. Italt still remains in a stato of ferment. Tho town of Ferrara has been invested by the Aus trian troops; and the declaration of 'etr seems to bo unavoidable on tho part of Uie Pope. The Kinrt of Sardina has declared M ;nfn,:nn r aiding Uio Pontifical power, and England warm ly sympathizes with his Holiness. Such a war must annihilato tho Austrian dynasty in Italy, IaSMW, public excitement is still unabated. Tito Queen has intimated her intentlwi ..r .il ing the detested Narwaese to tic head of her councils. In SwtTZEnLAKn nntMnnr nnM: fi.. . has taken nlarp. The Diet still continues ;u tittingt and is determined to suppress the Son- ueraouna or armed league of Catholics. The Ovcrlaxd Mail from India has been received. The trcncral stato of the country ia satisfactory. Trado was somewhat depressed at Calcutta anil Bombay: bnt hrifrhter nmsnrrt cheered tho merchants from the favorable state of the crops. On tho lith of Juno sn engagement took place at tho Cape of Good Hope, between a small body of British troops and an overwhelm ing number of armed Caflreea. in which Ilia fir mer suffered a defeat., Nrw Yobs ClTT, Aug. 10, 1847. I)rar Sir Perhsna tt.ii tiir nntlrMt In Innin nt the New York papers, a statement concerning the remarkable powers nf a mallimatlrtun tn (hat ntv who adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, and tier fonni all other arithmetical calculations, with a apuity, that teems alraoat nilmnkras. As I aro tliat j-rsou, I will endeavor to giro you a correct liah. First, let a column of lurures. say 3000 in length, and 10 or SO Iubrodth,bo placed before me, and in less than five seconds of lime, I will kii, ,uui iuiui, uaja commencing on tno left ..hum ..ui, in nitw iiivBuiHrriuian. necomi, let s sam be written in mtdtlDllruiion. with loan av. tires In the mnltfpllcf, and hs many iu the multlpU. cand. and 1 COininenca nn Ihn leA liaml L14 mnA write Uie product underneath, all in ono lino as ist as the figures can bo written down. Thirdly, let a sumbawrlncn In division, with any largo amount for a Uirlwr. cod I commenra wrtimi. ihn romntn- der first, then the quotient, Interest, at any per cent, ran he performed in (he same manner, with out using any extra figures. Fractions of every denomination can be nunmed op. Instantly, without reaucinif them to at romrnnn Smnmlii.in, -n.. rules con be. learned fa one half hourrby any per ou who has thOTrrinteaiuitriietious. Please Insert this in your "paper, alaottatlng that any person, wishing Uicse roles -will enclose 10, through tho New York post office. Please forward rac one pa per which will eontainho above, and on receipt thereof I will forw ard you a whole set of these rules, (Tree gratis) by y,hich you can become as expert at llgares at I am. I am yonr humble aud obedient servant. Pimi M. DE8II0N0. rAa luani,Vfl. P, 8 Other Editon ennvtniy tl.A at.v e... waldlng Mr. Dcshonc, tho pa1W whirl, contains il, U1 bo ifnrnl.hed with a fulf set of the hiles. PitomiEss oc EsrAKripArrnw m.. , net of the French Chambers, modify ing tho con dilion of slayct m tho Froneh coloniel. ha. ha.1 tho cflcct to i secure tho election of a Colonial Council in Freneb Rnt.n. i e wmeii i, in faror 0f emancipation. Tlio next . ...v, ,, ... ..rajwoiy ,nat ,, ,ioc ,ivo step has been taken in tho Chamlier. f.k ..ii:.t.. mcnt of Uiat object JiKrwii of Comlnm''. Toill Tliumb. U ia aaM. umi,..nl.i..l aa eon while tn Europe, which in gM would weigh 2, sS pounds, and in ulcer, n.nv.x .,!. i - ' -."U-IJ I