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Weekly News.a I'er of Texas arn spring .: r ý aer'p store. Eintraiv; on Spring street.'! SUR TERMS: taeu oiim e aaforoarded. to any ad "y *Auip &W4Ai9U* are not receired 1ewstme!I 4nei*ccptpanies the name. ''rhe News will be sent two years f~~CiJahp~rD.Maa 004 Lorf d Palmerston's Or gan. L-.n!tias subject the London Morn- t, in~ Post, of the 22d, also remarks: i: .ee tilne has -not yet arrived when t snations can either be asked , edto enQcer into diplomatic -a iqn with the new confederation t: s h has sprung up in the Gulf a te. The negotiations of Mr. Jef- e na- Davis and the Congtss as- n mbled at Montgomery, are at t present confined to the object of t sh taining frpm the Federal Govern- i merit that .recognition of the right of secession which in reality would con vert t once powerful national union a to a mereleague ofsovereign states, each member of which would be jus tilfed in withdrawing, at any moment, from the association. In the pre settee of the exiciting and, at the -some -mne, melancholy intelligence 't hich every mail brings from Ameri ca, it is curious to observe the care ful manner in which all parties in thel British Parliament have wisely and generously abstained firom ithe ex pression of any opinion which might in tnv sense embcarrass the action either of the Federal (kovernment or its leaders of thlte Southern C'onftide racy. With the exception of a question respecnting the collection of imnport duties at -hnrlarhlston, and in notice calling upon the British (,ov erminent to recognize :h, inldep,-" dunce of the new republic, no En- , glish Minister nor member of P'ar liament has :.aid one word whic:h. either directly ,r indirectly. can hear ! upon the unlniayv ani ;apparentlv irredoncilabl. dit~ltrences which it f flict thie peot,le of the I nnitncd States. rfhe ieatlsb for this abstinence is oh vious. The English people and their representatives in Parliament know that any expression of sympathy or antagonism to either party would not only be interpreted as ann unjustifia le' interference, but as an act of fol ly certain to provoke the jealousy nid the indignation of a sensitive people. But whilst the North, with its hos tile Morrill tariff, is recurring to and extending that systel of protection which has estrangid the South,, and muqt tend to alienate the svnmpathiei of this countrv, whose comnuinrce it is so certainly calculnted to injure, the new confederation has endeavored to place itself in the most favorable light towards foreign na tions by repealing the navigation laws which contin,-d the coasting trade to Almerican s!:ipe and by providing for the free navigta tion of the Miissssippi. Every one who is acquainted with public law knows that riverian conventions usu ally occasion more trouble and difHi culty than any other species of inter national arrangement. The case of' the Danube affords an apt illustration. The policy of the free commercial in tercourse whnich in these two particu lars the South has inaugurated is in every respect creditable to the wis dom of Mr. Jefferson Davis and his colleag'ues, whilst, on the other hand, the federal legislature, by adopting a perfectly opposite course, hasjustified, if anything can, that movement which "has led to successful insurrection and, ih 411 probability, permanent separa tion. When the proper time arrives for the adjustment of the foreign re 'ations of the new confederation, in dendenee will not be the less likely be recognised because it is accom -,khed by an evident anxiety to assert ethose prnciples of commercial free oe whichm themselves are equally -ji'.h d politic. SPORTANT NEWS FROM TEXAS. , rALVBSro.x, April 9.-It is repor t~d atsthe United States troops still eahining in Texas--designi conceutra tt some given point. F la 'stea rs Star of the West and , chartered by the Uni S.eaovernment to transport f Texas, are still lying off i~cans at Matamoras have -annon pointing towards S attre has passed a bill State into six Cbngres ; also, a bill to issue ' -inillion dollaist tq bh e -io tat. Sinterup tion in the telegrah lines, east a-Se .to obtain e 1vwa, of the Itonmerica, Mezico, and orI, W ar. L,:r town is perfectly upset in the way of business, since the receipt of th enews from Charleston, every one, suddenly seems to be fired with the spirit of Mars. Men of all ages, and occupations, haIve flocked in ftrou the country, and neighboring Parishes ; having heard that recruits were in demand; they fairly ran to the office of rendeavoub, and with steady hands' placed their names on the the list presented to them for their signa tures. We appreciate such men, for their love of independence, and wish ieiApeedyand safe, return, hoping to see them crowned with laurels of victory. We have so many rumors of war, and contradictory reports from all quarters, that we '-have concluded there will be no war. A few skir mishes may take place, in fact, they will, but there need be no apprehen sion of a general war, as many seem to think unavoidable. There is no longer any doubt of the intention of the federal government 'to make an attempt to collect the revenues; they "are bound to make the effort; but they will never harbor the thought of consummating the step. In this effort, they know the result, but tot appear right in the eyes of the world, they must do it. True it is, that if¶ the northern peoplewere not divided, in opinion, we might then contentm plate a bloodv future, for we would not yield a ijt, so lotng as t hltre n·asj ally true p.atriot alive in our land : wlhile th,'v, on the other handl, it :t cowardly spirit ot'spitefulnes., would use ever}' exertion-to subdue usi.-I We cotuld herle very tappropriatelyv introduce the lRepublic of Mi-xico ias an instance. It would be a war of Sextermination. By the tealship lAmerica, which arrived at Boston. from Liverpool. we have important new- respetcrting - the blockade of our Southern ports. the British Minister to the U nited iStates notiled Plresident Lint.,lu t1hat r hie- g e'ritltt wtutild tt reco-- ile 'stthl a procedure'. unless it cate c,,m il plate and ei.cti\e. hila:l t 'roii not 'do otherwise, for her ilterttr lay twith us oftt the ,tt. ulit vl nld I'-r . s-tult inju:i',u-sly to lhe: . As r,.4n:tr't- : the t' f Etgland t"r ., ,,utside" of ouri coimnercial relitt ins. we. would tntt venture tn aSrtion, Ib owt4ve. the s1a'i U , t is, -mneot m1.:s lt Ci-,ls. r O thlwr ftre.igng ) pv wr., it i :'l)I ....,, will 111:t'su h. t the ,vm, eour lll n.'l, : this ilea lur,'. M r. (Greg,,r\, u,: tf, ; 22d tilt. gave notice th:st " ,' - , . ",bring torward thte (ilt'e'l:·n 4tr' ," 1 r propriitv of a pr(,mpt recognitit n I i l V Great Britain of the Southern .tt, i' of America." MottAasaRN RESlUNATIti.' .-T'he New York Evening Post, of the 6bh inst., saYS that a great se'tsi tion wais e produced among the officer, at (,,v ernor's Island and the other militaryI Gots inl that vicinity that linqr g dl b the rei: 'nation of Majr IIhl:ns. . " Major llohneS was cohoust it 4r ,.f d the-forces at thata station td hten, ral suiperintewlent of the retru 'iil- Lis isltn,"ss there. Th," PosT say-s:" Ilie is a ntivet' of North ( Carolina, a, :tad is tundrst,-d r,, have r,.".-%ned in t conlsetlluene of hii. svttmptllhv Iiitl tlhe tece.ss:,n'-t. H, inittred the e,'rvic'e ,! thirtv-on, vtats ago. 'ii'-" Ma'jor .r.ems t. , hil e.'i .-,l.4ct(.1l a tilte to re.-i gu when it will be monst anaunoying to the (;ove-rnt.lnt. It is w" not pr.obable. howeve'r, that hi.s resig Anation will interfiere seriously with t'!e arapid mnlovemenllts ,t thl o (juvrnllllletlt rwhich are now" in progress, although it may cause temporary conlft'siun. It is also said that Mttjor Johi,.nto now on duty here, his resigned. ict is a Kentucikian by birth. i S:.l tlct rv oF LL U Ct'1'tl .--Not - witlhtanditng the influx of gold, it appears that but little of it finds its ( , .nway South. So.uthernu merchants atre a complaining that they have to pay', five per cent for gold with which to pay duties on the impports. A Georgia paper, referring to this, a- asks: "Why is it that our banks, es who controle the cotton, have not an I - abundance of specie with whhkth to - enable our merchants to pay their ly duties ' Will some of our merchants. n- who are familiar with commercial rt and banking operations inform us - why, with the immense influx of specie from Europe, it colnmands aj premium of fivd per cent. in Savan nah'" A principal reason is that the South is heavily in debt to tlhose~ with whom it has tratlded, and is now• ir paving in cotton the debts which it llcntratted before it entrd upetn the -' hazardous path of secession. It must d pay, at least in part, to obtain fur Sther credit. - We find the above in a Cleveland Spaper, and were forcibly struck, at the thoughtofsuch a thing existing in the South. So far as our per~onal e observations are concerned, we have s no doubt of the scarcity. of gold in some partseof the South, yet, strange to say, that we could not get paper" a few days since, for gold, without Spaying a per centnge for it; how is Sthis, there must be a mistake some -where. While in aN'ew Orleans, a he short time ago, the banks were refnt: -- i.ngto receive silver. From what n we have noticed in the diti.ent pa pers of thiaed other States, we are _ inclined to beli've that there is not esuch a s carcity of gold in the South, , as some persons imagine. d Thepatriote ladiee ofourtownhavr he been very busy during the wee manu , king oatiftsafor thce.otpitte. Suneof them we unMderstaud, have goe on the i-et.anmer to finish iae bclance ofthe .se'; tfor our brave soldiers. Theik at-iis of Shreveport deserve much cre fif tht le s they have actesd, they _?t*iledil lie and) , the hum of the 4d2 s ,lu fifeas could be heard, br lhile'.stnailiysgly guided the sloth i - whic I' to .d.e.i the ' of clv eurlanft. 2 Misser' ILt~e . iPie - mot ONN HIS KON2MASHUS CLIRNT. lpre - wit by our swd, not -figi Old also linkrnl ! prm \Vhi'don you keep so still ; enl IT R knot dum, i B U? Don U mi nee 2 sp.ke ? tap Iff sow 'U does, wi knott out with itt 1Fo at wants! I tin Grater mten than 1' spoke- ii (I uiean bigger rounlde Butt knott sow longe") Wvl I take it U can spoke lot I'copel iz watein :2 hier U $ I sa sotiethlig 1,' Iz U short orv wind Onrr argermi-nts stC Orf has thor Oxogin TI gin rout? l 'NU'TIIER VEIlS. Oh don spoke Abraham to mutter out wants ntl Kos you know Bennitt's Watcin too here ire lt renlmarks. B U" madd at emnn iltt & wunt speke ? to arnt U fraid of hiz mn Bigg Paper? n Iennitt's downe oun ducln paopl. KONTINI'ASH1UN. li1 I ax I wunts lmoor, abe ti( Kant 1' gin us 1 good squntl di I',op!o R t tksin 4 ure uiteranz Ure cilonx wurriesevriebudde- Hennitt's evreboddee- I,1 it wurries -IIN ci 1, it f'u'ries metr! r Ure mien,--t'. Ii. KONKI.I'I)IN [TANID MRS. 1 l): I umnigir. 'tilke in lt" illtt lil t b i: H1! Iela 1 ,ot ior.wwer Ilouath| !ill t ittr . rtn tirrd--li.'h ? lchh,.c o loh- lire t.,the tibt tit.in ingnslt - i Wur il n malke t" .iow dull. r 1 5 -lKsutitloi s will' Thin tt here it 1' g.ne 2 tiher cilent Toolib., I reckon. I'EISAS I" I.5 LINtE . . 0 ! liiikern! iinkeni ! S briik thatll lreiful '-il .inz just Willi Ito kept'q I(twlli nti & pA i etntz 4 itt tot:i,". I t wek.e t II- t;;we. i t dnl ii.' cll'i.it i . I L adel.ii'n li .ih in dI t ,'- t iil'ti mn, il ii r tlppi. 1i . I '!.. i t-- I !t n vim it.... I., ulder iov thit: ,h . I ,a" un. " IDi i.kng aer' lici itl. i h i! 'iThe T;i t"i, t-o ] wu.::,i- :1ti . : f". I', t ru :eart 1. cw in"- t lii it n oi rt i, : '. I .il c n n fxuhrni F tl r the ,iVi i ll i ' ;tir .ilti n. tillg i, . t l " cirttl u hi tL iii '.a • r.... ii " :::.. , l .-artrn' t:dh : ya ::- 'i at n yi l 1).te in,-: p illi. vit y .t ir liev , .r t .i .-r:li-i i' n l' t calllseln that r l:iv" ut Illp i t nr-i tuitt e Ctlonla tes si. airtonly :a- . Sassiniat l on thl t , i ad. i' rt: r h:: vill g ilade him liaroh La :. Ill-it'l] :mlld :.I tiot it naked iail h. .trpped ,e i o ,i twih fautiMu , " i ,c:aus Ie :t- - i:0 atn , . was tlk furlhtlr tis t sIa-tit ,n .is Stu:dh ied itern anld crlii.. ,I a ,td holi i' lto tr :l:- :i, t .: . n:l .t c , i. ..lt". i. it . t. , n un. of ,i i is u . ; . Lhi.h ,c ,h . ,d .:.,, ni, t., 1 t o i e ,tr , . dal it pillag,. 11t . hal t he t.- hr,. if' its '.".= i 1:. t fi::n il,:,i'" r ,- ' 1' ll ..% i.' - " tdrage d t into the, it--ret 0.1cp:viu I :cl " v;liat ted tL v hi- li. - i,,us -., i. erv. t'avt yor.ung n2bl :eman lfvr insild Il," a1-: ordter, aln to lwha. t wa wore f n t extr e m ly uti:, - r a per.i. [r .tt vhi, w da.w :iaI the.ln. illn ther tb ,id-: ddt'n,,re it lin he r ,ulhaed t 'li ' t in c . 1,l. w rit'.- t, n'equ:"l l t -l" p , t Si .i, l me that i elaw 1::.- trheat .l, - b i, a. ,iati , " ("'t. Jlitir." of ti -t,. Atl, e t o uri, inul ia n t lt it " llie proc ot Shich he rtene lors te c:ulltn th lio I p, tlwi-i that the an.crs if therli ft- tful traed ed s ball bao pulni-ha she,. It Letters puhli-l,.1 i tn ilf Tr ,u,.... ,is a eve witnl-s.-, of ril: sutnI' -" «." till't" • -..,,aking .f, any thi battle of ',..ite tv only lasted haf an htour, and that he fi"threew hus uld ir uy tuaently SIu'sr Is. en whre s ga wslgead in delibera tely t, u dfingthsul anteiprisonr, s mhe a.: tesoI n cimes in for ai large hAare of abur: o and indi nation, and ),.rqui, not-1 ir withstandwing his, circular, is .dsupe 8. ted of heing privy tothese ntni, l-tro al proceedings., If Selected Einprssly for the Ners The Traditionary Anedotes oal the Countess of Stair. So f lJ.iiunt a gh. &'c.J ! w O thi vener ttabl lady, who t",-I it he. over tle fashitnalbh, worldd o. edi ro laurg dur th e'ulier half ,f thei] at larst en ur, s om eiuntratin r- ary an.dats are ,rsnsrv.,, which id age no ditl'erent frmn that in nhicha r ovenant, and whowns Lord Chan n-tried to Jtlmne first Vicount '-----, opened the door s,,ftly, aud, although tis face indicated a resolution of the ihu most horrid nature, he still had the ne presence of mind to approach her ke with the utmost caution. Had sihe an not caught a glimpse of his fac Iand tb figure in her glass, he woulki, In all! it prohability, have approached unear b enolgh to uxr'tte his bloody purposes,' E, before sdie was awae,': or could hare !ye taken any measure to save hei self.-: fr, Fortunately, sithe perceived hint in ly tinme to leap out of the open window I eI into the street. Half dressed as she. cio was. she imnuw'diately, by a very m laudable exertion of her natural goi,,,,d ; , s ,use, went to the house t.f" Loirl, hll P-''s mother, where ehe,: told l.r I" story, and diemanded ptrci' i,,.o.-- t, That protection was at onee ' \xtendedl: 1u1 ,anid, it being now thought vain to iut-i r I tempt a reicontciliation, they never iIt afterwards lived together. w Lord 1'- soon afterwards welt It abroad. During his a-bsenie, a tir- b ciigin conjuror, or bfrtuni e' tt'eller ine'l to Edinhturgh, proflssing, uniongl many other wonderful accoltplishi- t o menrts, to be, ahie to itfIfmn any ar sooin of at ot lresnt eo1liti, ,tr :.ito-ten 1 io o LV O Ir o t pllrslolll. ;It w. hatIv\'I.- r , distance,, in whmnl the alplli'anlt mi-hlt 1 be interested. Landv P- . wh, hal lost all true'. of h.r hishlt, d, as in cited Iby curiosity, i tigo wi itih a iah' friend to tih lodlgin'.-i of this l."r-,,n t' 1in the ( ':,n ugats., fur thI puro, .. ,o i""luniritg regardins his mnotions. l: t wiams night: :11d tlh. t(oI a Iis went. With tile- tal'tall .w ' n.v tit' p1-i',ld .; o their s-r\ al s (raw it , ,r th r .,, - 'by w:y ! di-. '.i-.. I.:nl I'-- i h litiu d ,i,-,.rihl at thi, i ,li it i W il is i- iE li :i I -"ua int r. It",.:t ! a 1 hII ngiti expr. -s. d a de,-ir, to kn., . wh11 t t I w: I :u laft . . I,, -"' i. -! ... ,. - ! : ... .l :.. ti t ecotin °. -r 1.:l t-, ?.: lla w - :--r , r in k which >-.ie di-tinh tl , ,r.,', . ",d l t1,, ,appearn ce et' the I - i. d f n t c ,h b w fi ill t". ", her i lnt .. it h m tll :-Itr r, -* ,it ii t `1 ( alit brid. rr! o m nn i r l':l },:" } , e ha li, Lord tI'- . I,'I mIia::'l ic,-nl t o -, s.ra:. . li -ll' d. I . I ". ,, , .c t litik, . a pil,'ur, : ev, it' . 1 tIa, r. .-r 1;,:e tI I'- II 1'o ",n- 1 t iIti t liii i ll h I.ll , r . I f, :i ... . I ' r .t :bai ng a ::::I " l :d I, s:,: tl ij I. .uii ,i-id to Ii ul ' hi.:tIn " ii. , riil, - 'l'herl it i iut ain g -t: itt .:l :t, lt.O atic . hentlthaint , ti" \th e iut Ihe" r, s: ,,. I' hatver waitedid ra P-' id I. .ti, 11:il i lln'risl ta ' lilt '-'- ' . i l . I . ii i3 ii' Sntin" l nt t \ iLtuiI i' Tii "1t ' t -1o r, ,br ze d /ro r o f !,. r ",,' . t.i:, l Siahri :uil, e tor. tI t ohe hu 'ach. ; laii, " .:t : :,-t :t f':.-n i . v ! !. 1 ." : '? T i::,. n h ,,!. . , , I ..% al.;(r . ito j uen i txlh , sh t.. in t I'l , ,' . i n; n \ ". a-`, lt, , 1 \ : . :"1 1 ; . ,. n ar..d , l. i. .1 :,1- , t fi li"t ' his w , ':1 ,.'- . T11e to I ,11.- tll'awer hi'l e Lt-' l eca : l.idn , .:,.,.n h . :11 -t, .rious :: ia-b ,: :1!,, - n gnrati,,., "h e naled up in pr, -':.,, - :I \ii n.'--. i anld thfn d,. d i ntud i :1 e ill hletIr dra - wrs. ",, . t, rw,l. -. 11, . t ,rther re.tur,'l fr.,' li - trhi 1e. enth a- catne to vit-i II, l . mhn- ask, 1 ia'. in l- hdth- c -r. ,re'1 hO i at:t o hir a .i . ,h. La ' ,,- it . .. ,- , r u 1,, t . . • :ownre b v.Q il,;' , t h..: h. ,a . 1-, 1. h.i oight u. ouer screin lh:r , :the n,, " ,f pliit dt-'ot 1m , for ", h :im. i" wn1d. an Lii a yoweu anderu.tiful omin 0 a..-n c mi , that he it hlle- ' ;it 1h1a ing niet his llo . ip! :,:. h.::, y Having -pent bet.,:, ti,:t i: "a ."es i t1( a "t "r l ,tt.r.ian ,- l.." i:1 ! I.,' t,. wqu:,aint.l waith a ridea h :, i...... . he Ial d a h ,tu tif n 1..1,:. i.t i . L.- h ,elr \ •- child. and th,. L . s; 11,rtm wc. l u. ) ". !: :. : 1 :1i I1 , I . ,'l clanti, inforilim,, 1.11, c h:it h::. daught, r 1w"ias shout It, I,1" tl rri.Tt'lI :. t a Scontti of g. tt iill', \\ hlt, h:, l'l ,'at vly so e th,'r, to rei.dh-. The nuplrials wetr,. ", -itaki plac,- i ll t , l c .ur.ie Oda fea\t , day.: alld. ghof the m~trrie4 state frrmn her far-' huRband, that she maCde a rosoluuon never again to become a wife. She kept her resolution for many years, anid probably would have done so till son the day of her death, but for a very The singuldar circumstance. The cele- - brated Earl of Stair, who resided ini Arl Edlinburgh the greater part of twenty ina vLars which li spent in retiremennt from all fficial amcnployment, ftll deep-, ~ yl ly in love with her ladyship, and Id Searnestly .tned foir her hand. If she . could hlvre relented in favor of any p man. it would have been in favor of v I i (11ii who had acqtlired so much public. I hlionor, Iuld whic poesseesl so much Fll private worth, but ahe dclared als ýa t tl hii her riesolution of reminini ii' unmiarried. Ini hi, desp-rattiin, h1 r, resolved upon "a11 expldienut by whii chjl hie might iIviate her scnhulles, ibut which ''v.i certainly impril-'r in n't mi.ralt point t" view. Ity dint of t bribes to her doci estics, h. got hiun self insilnuatcdl, iver night, hiit :a o asmal! rtan in her .oly'.hitp'- henus..., where sht, u.pied t say her pranirsi ev'eryl morninl. antd thie ih iiulaw }"' which llooked out ipii the pri'ncipal streeit tf lhi. ity. At this w'aindi.w, lwh'n tlhe i rtiaiixag t . ai little ad- Fro va ticed , ih I iced hiI- l*ic , en t ea"i1~- Fr. Ml//, to the 1',iple pawing alumg t. he I stari ;: :n , xhit itin c n hich threatelaid ` ,tr .,i t.I hav i -ich i a that iieti ct iupu heir Ilii I l?-hilip's. rlputatinl , lthat sli aw :L fit to n'icepit i1r n hu Iau tld. :.hie i :-mu ire hiappy as t' iuitelSi .f ir. i ha. . Iid a a .-n, ti, t s iahlilged ove.r tuen h in the, ,.,thh. \i i ' ,hvat, d t ith liqutr. i t, :- i .. cn rtrr , to h, i n~,ira t i . . tit t," r.:r0 . I1lh an'.'vr .-- . 1 1,.:-, ,. - " ,:' !.h :a.' h ,' ~ . t':, 1 v v , ii.,- . t h. h , ;. 0- . ,cait h:!i l a iq ,un r,. 1 i t i: I i i if. n. l - i ., :iu, ,,: t' : , ,. , p, r ...r .. w hoa it v.;,,,. .. . ., -, tt o" nt. " J i . !; ::r , . ,• ' " u ,uitl tr. i : .i " ,i.ri I ; -h . ,.,. :,i j ,,.- t. , ..h " . ,- .. :i4,-" ti lt.- y a- . ..!., ,. !v., ...e " ,,il h: .r to '11 i o - 'i : " t ,- t l , ,[ t . I l. , S. -' ,,," , , 'i f t,, t a f, .r he 1 ,l1 1.. h'-!:.it-]I, \..,,,, ' I- .l .i -1 ' , . : , .. : , , , . a t irll h, -l.ii ' ? : . Li. i t, . :. - -m : .. : . It flt i1:'t ii-- tit:! tx ! ia· i v i It""t\ -1:t, . h .. n u n-n l c..ni- fr ,; t+i ll-i te I .: . , : . , . : , I , t . li , i t it - I it ,: : - **1 1lmni: i i. , \". -lýl.- il l ., 'I iT s l tti ( l i- "- -- . : c i r , ;,i- "lk Il trh lie t , nt, hi ,e. , nd tc l ,il.r , :a x n 1,i the I ia e I . ili s . :tr ack up a: a' ti tii , . , a- i ..licI t a i th.n a, ..it, .it. . T' - i., It h. ,. i . , :a .at . g t ai":, " ,,ci. lilt t, e . ,i.- '. trilni i ' io i I; i, I ,tut .. .- rnt , t i .ii . . , i] , ut,. i ti .-. a- ani. Mi--.. c n ,xlc,:,i ,( )t,, , tri :- , h e . . U ,nl , 'li ,, - e. .hai, a i r f Iri uiew, nd th. i i aliV ra . .i ti ... . c i .tra n , eit -ii r lua tt t ill toit ir 'ith iila a Uracji Ii tuhi cal ".liuti fi r fnaiTa-oi { lil , II- . t ill e lw.", t h 1 , ,h ,ic l, i- - thiiir c. - ti, c.a i o a l f-, t -, ah, ,l. - ,r ho',ips, (._ th|m n a ld .reohl r,., a l. iir i ilh·i ,Tuh,. l book t hli li i, , . ,,;. ,hr our ,,t've ,)fr ._e L, Ai o n wI t lii hau, a lha. beln t h c. f i l . id opatiaie, iiait ha cw' tha wiin-i,.a idm i ,l, n li twii illth r ow o .lfu o n c nlto " i-a t i ii.tla'h .r, aa i tha chic.~knd i . i i l atci our r uhic r n. acr, tr, : hrank, uhandae- t a-i hIcd lii, .aihe iug. ie that ,ac mpany. thl anld in Sh.e ilcot rithc whilnahe t ia la ck lth, r.a in. a art to .be fo ud i lla The Hores of Hoonuan. tw - ted Bs THOMAS 'r nIIarYMar. lat Son of the tbight. uym noblestoe, Wsi, Thou awt cf a ncble breed. t-_ tug Arching netk. anul stap of pride, cia Fiue-cut nvstr.Is. curvel nand nwide. Melting eye, atil g!cA*y enaLt ati Body outnd, aud heavriung thruat. tk Poiulhld ear, andl ample chest. Rci fHigh the star upon the crcit. JIr'nl,e.l Ibtroad, and flat. and high. .cundher le. anl 'incty thy. iItif, u,.lli-opt nd.l .uath, andtroltlI, I1ushiv t:ail tlht ,wPeep- the grnultd. II All dletit, - thy royal strain. trt I tan anl dnrtiig like the. tithl, it" -som our horer-hanir tenlt betfore, of' £, ~,ti J] ttItlll fito- nt It i t. t or. Irtm tliy lips the bridle take. III \\hieit the tlarleh,'-et.,.' I , "h.: Mith, tnd thiu alik, thl' mejal. t .Wit, h mci htse thildtu a hr,.d, l.,:, ~t h, :, tr snw,,t t.. a t ,,l I "T'i. t,nr Itl", , able,' t 'd, ! I nu lshlo at1 1,. ri.cal ,r-el. *L.atcst 'roan Chanrleston.! iii 'Eln, l(: AtT'--- i'EIS ATI" : a II 1 TI r it t I U. tIr . .,i I ;i , in tt iin . i t r- : t. ' .t ,t , tA i A 1 :Itr I-. r. 1i: i S I h t' ·a rite . I Iu itl nll r , -r : ,re t: , , and tit, ro lf its thdlilng , Sit lit, , t ," .: " fl I N r\'.w ,. il l+.-- li-?.t..' , i_ 1 ",, . 1 ' ,' \ · site. . , . r, , th.lt " i' , t i tl.irc, Iac til it, i itn l rt~-ltt ' i, iun n t, , lib - grt"in\ . , i -n ',. iu l.-- i I - - 'i.t. JI )- t ii i eii i - :.i : :: 'lll tit i' -1 ; ,Ir ,. ,1.t- i ,il tt ip' ,',i : lt ,Ist.tt ,l i - S.-i i . .l , tt il t. i. C nlidel r ;i'.ti l,. it, , t. nith. . r n 'c:ii . i : . . .. ;tut 1t.i v ill t- the-. a rtilt . tior o f i . .fa, r ii. , i 1. . t :t pI: , Il , o.. pse . it thn-. is re ' ·r s i :.. t = i, :( ,t : I i, " .crll " m ted .tatea; if proof dei. look tir ..t the (hlo at-. , j. t&.i.' t r. t ].. r. or I . ..!. . . : .: . is t l to 'ro . . a '" tlo':is.oarl : rk yottrs i tt a ii.cottitt n r tp per . t. l. t iill a lln. W nhich jonrl rit lee trod oitiei ttr l titin tre ri ! ug !f a-ow.< thr '.ufidence that ,"**u'ru tirv apit li't and tie i':,'. meT es may die ttrti wti its ne-ic ttl talk irf the ixpos of eit , lity of rt., ine l..ive " tillio n . • hid pe-OPi..: (rlto' t' i pleewh to rep,. ,a. of t , (;ttseri tlt, i nt: r tit, etta vis, i"i. i s t hi.- h at 1 lto ,:Cef rc am ptlai -in. nd d' lhr s. ; o f ,.trt,,. w 'h lwr ,oni dean - ted speech, delvered within the legis. lative hall built by British money, in which he ridiculed tlib " crocodile tears " of.the " dupes who had va tired to petition for paymont of thlir claims." This will not the less.deter South a men frot .comitfg forward to support a Government founded by themselves, and believed to be linper atively demanded to protect them from tke detestable principles and aggres sive action of the party which has ac cideluall ftound its way to power. [N. Y. Times. -0,---- WeV clip the followingfrom the local c,,~ltn Loft t! Delta. of the 2thinet : T'i'tunr VIet sst.s $OF WAR -"'A OnUR ii a: non.- last night we Icarned from a merclhant, a rtlable gentlneman, con Iuected with the naval or ship stores, trade in this city, tha:lt Ihe huad reeiv id froim \'ashi;tton .'ity a letter, da ed the Gth inst., and coining from a lr.,n iof position mlid correct infor Il;tion, that three war vessels, two of light dlraft, were ordered by Lin .olh's St-cretary of the Navy to the ml outh of this river, the light draft ineste'. (util'O lip the hIarbor and thu Ilt':lv one (thel Powhlitan) to remain helow the bar. This tucerehatlut'u corresipondent sta ted thait thlee vessels were to aid in 'cllct ilug the revenues " at this port. Yet thee apologists will say, like their firinud. "tn holdy's hurt. WVell, we -0 N :" (tt.E.i\-. is DEFENDED. Ye,.-terdtv his Ionor Mayovr Monroe en'lecd uliiom his Excellency (loverneor Moire, aud pointed out the import: ucee of this city being properly protected agaiinst the invasion of a foe. The ,vi'.: irntor ul:aittlcd 111" imllort'ance, ,i n r- liatedi that aill c_!, is ar t order" fir hi:ttvy oi nll tillee, o lt lliaeltls, etc., t, ! e iin.ltt .t i o-ni t th: forts, .1 to have et e v iutice justifiable ti. ditfetse of our !.:,l.r !.I.:,1 :, .. ,.: 't1 n. H ere we nr:,: ti, ,a:. ,t ":.,! :iil thit A rtilery tr., , in I-he ' i ::rie 1irntdetitly, re eri . ,! l ti' t tijetl , while romne of : i., L.il-ht lit.lttiry havt :lirenndy gonle. 3I:. Jh' Br.Ihn an iold and wor :h- i..hizI : ,-t tait ,-eti: n,. was killed Ict 1: t tureii ' ¶ttr1o, inti. by the up 'i' , nn, It. arre, ..-t in Galves t ,:. i . ;!e t;h inst., ilt 1oiard the - :tiner t ,i i ,rwiick, tlr having in h ir -," "-is,n, and attemilptiug to P.- i .mt rfe.it tl- dollar bills of l,' (',ltazii" hank. NeW It )rleans. L' I . I . -. ,T. ?itA tin, orv alvestlon, Si, , aa lt.in:,ni MI sha , f fth, I . . It l:i-1. ( .i i i- in mi ulr !. 1 .- r .i. ,:h ' lase nt 1)l Duch . I: .1 i el i. I.,. Que n LVtito . .:1 h .It March. in a" T ,n ..........'.r . a ,king. wa.r I7. r hutsbaind - , . - I wl ill trotu h (:l IV-. S'l '' er l, a . t it-- ires • w-, . . , ,. ," if ,:}' ,r tt ..:. It, .n it .f . . i". .:. t"" !- : :.1:. i m arried -, - t " I, In. Philipp . I : .1 I. . the hits 1. I ' . :, . .- . : !. T' . -- h:d ' sis , , . , .. V y. .. ' ", : ,',` . . i," ' , . " .. ...-!.. '"" ::,i !i it e h ih i, 1.,i'F. t , t t I , t - r i t ii i . e. 1 `t:-11-rim- - t.illnte m . I -,i . ... iSt ', . " " i. tat hea r :1. 1'11:' 1, , *"" .: iinld S t I l ... I telut. I" 11" , " n ' If 1. i V ic ,: ".. -i i t hti Itl ttIhat the St : I :It p e. n de rive:; her very ui - i! i:., nll' of Victoria. She was i hptizedl with the viery uncoinmmon ci. c,oi-unttd of Alexandriha Victoria iin E ;li ,tih th. in The'ii. lte Dnthees -was an amiable. t- notb GiSo- womani who uwent through a- ha lut lift withhut attracting ob4ser 4- vttli,n fur any reuarkale traits, but. y -ith grat"l reul-t-ct for her domestic a hnt its atntd kindly disposition. ies Pecavysine. n- A gentl,,unan walking through tst Knightuubridge on a recent Stunday, iu- everheard the feilln ing conversa to- tion between a inanlt aite a woman. i,, iahe appeared an if;jt.t come from le. some pleasure trip hn the couitry : hit , o"man. "I11ow tn'. Bill, how • ee tired I de feel. I'm as miserable. tic teo, us a etu'rve.d herring. W'ehat a ad miiera|tlu world is this! I wish I'd ire never been born. that I dee; and now v-, that 1 am hboni I wish myrself dead toj again.' of tt'r with you nw I What are you lie grumbling about ?" chi IIomana. "Why, don't I tell you "c- I'm ase mimeraelle as a rat 1" ai Alan. "Miserable. iudeed! Why. of' what on earth would you have? You re- W onday, and you ,i- was dr ,y, .ud.,.'m ink blesaed if you havn't had pretty near or enough to-day. If that ain't enough en pleasure for yer, I don't know what nu- is. I suppose you wantt to be a" ig- downright hangel here upen earth ?" A Montgomery dispatch of the 1st in- that another requisition hasbeemade .ia by the Confederate Governmnet .po end the States ftr trr< o. totproceed to Pen d te Prola "s