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Mainly from On Springfield Republican, Boston Anniversaries. Monday, Mat 28 Massachusetts Bible So cry Ror. Dr. Tierce, tlio President, resigned, In consequence of ill health. Mo liad held the office nineteen jean. It waa Total that the Trustees be' instructed la fix tho price of mem bership nt S20, instead of SS9. Hon. Simon Ijrcenlctf, L. 1- 1), was chosen l'rcsidcnt, to fill the place vacated by Dr. Tierce. The an null report urns read by Dr. Parkman, tho Vice President. Ho slated that the Society had dis tributed during the year, 862 Bibles and 2708 Testaments, of which n small portion were fa foreign languages. Tho Society had been founded 0 years. lion. Robert C, AVinthrop ; addressed the meeting with a speech of much el- Cjquenco. The statement was made in the re port, that within the Utt 40 years. lliern had been distributed throughout Christendom 35, TMfin Bibles, which were in 1C2 different lan guages. American Education Society. Tha 33d annl-vet-iarr of this Society was held at the Trvmont Temple, on Monday evening. According lo the repOr tthe balance-on hand at the beginning of the year, was $1,788,14; receipts during tho year, f 27,801,79 making the resources of the year $32,089,93. Tho receipts exceed those of last year 92,327,63 ; of which increase 81,715, 43 has been in the receipts of tho I'arent Socie ty. .Disbursements, i 27,764,83 being S464.SI nvoro than tho receipts. Balance now on hand, 94,323,60. During tho year, tho whole number of now applicants has been 103 J whole number aided 595; entered tho ministry 63. Iter. Dr. llawes of Hartford and Dr. Todd of Tituficld addressed the meeting. The following resolu tion introduced by Dr. Todd, waa adopted s "Resolved, That whilo we are bound to ren der unfeigned thanks to tho great Head of the Church, lor tluv good effected by tbo American Education Society, tho present position of tha world imperiously calls upon its friends to maxo It increasingly efficient." American Peace Sucier; The 21st anniver sary of this Society was held on Monday o e- ning. The meeting was opened with reading of .minMiw-iiy jjiitjci. IIUIVIIMB uurii'ic IUC year $3,697,83. Expenditures, $3,680,62 Five million duodecimo pages have been punted durint; tho Year, and most nf them rtmiUtiwl The premium of S300, offered for the best re view of the Mexican War, had been awarded to Rev A. A. Lirermore. Allusion was made to the imposing Teace Congress, to assemble at Tans next Auc-ust. Charles Sumner. Km. ail. dressed tho meetin? with charartc lien- and puntr. lis cuutenued tl tl. (Viand, of peace contradict neither nature nor reason in their efforts, but harmonize with both in propos ing to supersede war, as an arbiter of juitire be tween nations, by rational Christian substitutes that snail be tar better Tor all purposes of justice. And he closed his address by earnestly exhort ing all classes lo much greater efforts in the tub- uuir, vcuciuii;ui, jiractvcauio cause oi peace Boston Port Societv.'Tla SOlh anniiersarr of this Society was held on Monday otening at Rer. Dr Gannett'i church. Statistics, offered in tho report, gave the cost of the Mariner's house at $38,000, and the amount of debt unpaid 817, 000. Tlio meeting waa addressed bv Hon. J. H. Clifford of New Bedford. Rer. Mr Bcllowa of Aow vork and "lather Taylor" spoke in an in. tcrciting manner. Tdksdav. May 29 A Christian Union. Tbo public arc aware that at the recent anniversaries in New York, this So ciety was formed by tho union of thrco societies, tlx: the Foreign Evangelical, Iho Christian Alliance, ana ma American 1'rotcstant societies. Its object is to spread tho unclouded light of the Gospel in Popish countries, and it held its first annual meeting on Tuesday morning. In the absenco of the President, Dr. Do Will of New York, Hon. Saml. Williston of Easthampton was invited to the Chair. Dr. .Baird explained the reasons for uniting tho three societies. His ex. planatjons and remarks wcro listened to with much interest. Several speakers addressed the nuuiencc, ana among mem was Kcr. Mr Kirk. Massachusetts Home Missionary Society. The Semi-centennial anniversary or fms Was held on Tuesday in the Trcmo vi mis -nssociatron ay in tho J rcmont Temple, the President, Rer. Dr. Woods of Andovcr, in the Chair. Tho annual report stated thai mora than half a million of dollars has been giten, for carrying out the object of this Society. The So ciety has assisted 163 feeble churches, and of this number, 116 hare risen to independence. $343, 000 baro been expended out of the State. The past year has been one of prosperity, 838,000 Laving been received by tho Treasurer, and as xistanco rendered to filly-four churches within tbo State. Rer. R. S. Storrs. of Uraintrec. preached the sermon upon the occasion, from tho text "i-ord wnat wilt thou nave me to uo t Union Sabbath School Celebration This cel ebration by tho United Sabbath Schools of tho city, was a very interesting meeting. The scholars assembled in four different churches, and after appropriate" exercises, formed in a vast procession and marched to the Common, wheer c j..;.:cmi &au cccn erected iuo . They gathered around tho platform a "great and wide sea" of from 8 to 10,000 children. After tho singing of a hymn by tho throng, Mr Chid law of Ohio, addressed them in regular Western atvle. After sinking another hymn, the water waa let on at the fountain, and the multitude of little folks dispersed to their homes, highly pleas ed with their afternoon's exercises. Annual Unitarian Festival, This festival was opened at Assembly Hall, by a splendid colla tion. Over two thousand persons wcro present, lion. Josiah Quincy, Jr., the Chairman, welcom ed thoso in nttendanco from other towns, and Mr Farlcv of Brooklyn returned thanka for the cordial welcome with which ho and the other strangers bad been greeted. Numerous pithy speeches were made, and a number of toasts giv en, mat proreu coin water 10 be as eoraiat a stimulant to wit as chamnazne. American Unitarian Association. Tho public r .1 i 1 1 . ti ' . . sneeqng ui mis Association was nciu ai ivtv. sjt, Gannetl's church, on Tuesday evening. Key. Mr Holland briefly staled the substance of the annual report, vvuicu nau ueen read at a busi ness meeting in tho morning. He announced thorcceipt of a letter from Joseph Baiker, a distinguished Unitarian of England, stating that no snouiu visit our country, anu report ine con dition of Unllarianism in Great Britain. Dr. Gannett introduced Rev. George W. Bumap of ajiiiuoiurv, TCtiu umuv suuiu lutercfciing remarKS in regard to the growth of the denomination, and said that twentv-two rears ago. their anniversa ry meeting numbered no moro than ho saw of ministers alone, tnatuay. i lie meeting was al so addressed by Iter. James F. Clark, Hon. Thomas D. Elliot, Mr De Lange of Illinois, Rev. Mr Ellis of Charlestons and others. The meeting was characterized throughout with much good feeling nnd earnestness. JVcte England Anti-Slavery Society. This So ciety held its meeting in the Melodcon on Tues day. Wendell Phillips was elected President. The Secretary read a scries of resolutions to the meeting. Chailcs Burleigh said, in remarking on these resolutions, or rather tho one iu particular wnicu recommended mo nnroejii.uo separation of the Frco from the Slavo Slates, that their principles were wen auown to mo&e present anu to all who had heard of their former dolnrra They were tho uncompromising enemies, not of isvery in mo ausirnct, put 91 slavery as II now existed in the Government, and especially in tbo Churches and among Ministers. lie then went " w 'Peax against tbo r ree Soil parly, as being no anti-tlavery party. Abby Kclley and Wlf Ham Lloyd Garrison fnllnw.i tn m.t. ......1 strain, anathematizing the "so called" Christian Churches, &c. Wednesday, May 30. Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Educa tion at the Wat. The meeting of this Society was held on Wednesday, at the Tremont Tem ple t William Ropes, Esq. the President, in the Cbair The object of the Society was briefly -taA -m- tl.a QArtAtrv nit ta ...ftlt .1.. ! ,f j ji uu4wiciniy indi cated in its name. He stated that an effort was now making, to enablo tho Woitern Reserve College to sunnort Itself. SJO.000 hava hn contributed by one Society in Brooklyn, for tbe Wabash College. The) institutions are orig. tnated by Home Missionaries. Tbe address was delivered by Roy. Dr. Cox of Brooklyn. His discourse was characteristic, pointed, sound and spirited. He asserted that the Society had kept the YYestern College from bankruptcy, and that tho wish to have the West educated, was becsute we .think the future of more imporlsnre than the present. At the close of his discourio tho meeting adjourned. Bolton Seamen's Friend Soctety This Socie ty celebrated its anniversary at tho Tremont Temple, on Wednesday, A. llardy of Dorches ter, the President, conducted the exercises. The report staled that tho past year had been one of prosperity to Iho Society. The Sailor's Homo on Purchase street, cannot accommodate all that apply. Receipts of tho Treasury during the past year, $4,782,82. Cant, Uirdler, of the Massachusetts Hospital, remarked, that ono great motive we havo for laboring for tho good of Sea men, was to hatlcn the conversion of tbo world. Seamen go everywhere, and if Ihey have the spirit of Christ, can do much good. Sovcral other speeches wcro made, and all the exercises wcro enaracterized with much interest. Massachusetts Colonisation Society. This So-rh-ty held its meeting Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Grcenlcaf took the Chair, and made some cheering rrmnks in regard to the prospects of Iho Society. Tlio report gives Ihe receipts as 84,801,89, disbursements 38,193,89 1 balance due the Treasury 8392,30. Rot. Mr McLeun, President of tho National cr Parent- Society, stated that 408 emancipated negroes had been rent from this country to Liberia, durin the past yoir. 103 emigrants had recently left on the bark Huma, 24 of whom purchased their own freedom at from $1000 to $2300. Tlio whole amount paid for their freedom was S13.800. Unitarian Sunday School Society. Tho Sec retary commenced his report by stating that tho Boi icty liad ar riled at manhood, being 21 years old. The agents of thu Sorlcly hav o trav eled many mjlca during tho past year, made many addresses, and distributed 40OO tracts. Several addresses were made upon tlie !npur anc of early religious instruction, and Iho beno fit of the Sabbath School system. SMnlh School Union of Ihe Methodist Epis copal Church. Tho Secretary by some accident not being present, no report was made of Ihe state and operations of Ihe Society. Rer. Mr Traflon of Boston made a few remarks, and in troduced Rer. Mr Chidlaw of Ohio, who spoke half an hourin his liappiest vein. In tho course of his remarks, Mr Chidlaw nut his marks upon the yellow covered literature of the day. 7 he Xcic England Home and roreign Mis sionary Society, and the Ai England Christian Cor.ctntian, met on Wednesday and chose officers. Thursday. May 31. Massachusetts Saltath School Society. Tlie 1 70s anniversary of this Socictr was held in Ihe Tremont Temple, on Thursday afternoon. From an abstract of tbe annual report, read bv Mr Bullatd. it appeared Ib.l 10,000 had brtn realised frous Im Depos itory at Cornhill. Number of new publications the past year, 33. Wliolo number uf Its publi cations 947. ino Doctciy pas sent ssumiay School Libraries to most of the States and Ter ntoncs of Ihe West Reports had been recciv ed from 239 Schools in tho Commonwealth. Them have been C90 hopeful conversions in incto o uoois, uupng mc lust ) car. Alter scl eral gentlemen had spoken unon a resolution of fered by Iter. Rufus W. Clark of Portsmouth, me l'rrsiuent introduced to tlie audience lion, W'm. B. Calhoun : "He said in substance, that he regarded the Salbath School as eminently adapted lo the ajaic ui society in jiataacnnseiis ; our institu tions wcro founded upon tho principles of the Bible, and they am lo bo sustained, if sustained at all. on thvso principles. He said. Mr Presi dent, you have lately left a country where Re publicanism has succeeded lo Drspotiim. But tho prospect of Franco is dark, compared to that of this Commonwealth, because France rrjocts tho Il.ble and Ihe Sabbath. Mr Calhoun pro- cceucu loremarx upon tnu influence orisabbatb Sclioois upon Common Schools. The success of theso last Schools the past twenty years, has very uiucu ucpenueu upon tue prorous con dition of the habluth Schools. Children taught in Sabbath Schools gain a moral and religious cnanuicr, wuicu mey carry into ttieir usy schools. Besides, the Instruction of Sabbath Schools is tho instruction of investigation, and therefore ihey benfict Common Schools." . During the exercises, a juvenile choir oci-a- 'meVtinTwtohtl Xhiks Soctfty for tk Promotion f Jvcluca tion at the West. Tlie annual meeting of this Society was held on Thursday forenoon in the Park Street Church: Win. U. Lambert. Ecu. presiding. The object of tho Society was stal ed to Lo the procuring of competent femalu religious teachers for the West. It was under the caro of ladies, though gentlemen were called upon to manage the anniversary meetings. The affairs of the Society are reported to hare been well managed. Addresses were made by sever al gentlemen, enfoning the importance of tho uujciis vuiiivtujjiaicu uj iiiu ktucwit. Other Societies. 'The Boston panors report tlie doings of tho American Trad soiicly, and the American Sunday School Union, Wc hato before published the reports of these also ciationa, and their meetings at New York and l uuaucipma, anu accm u noi necessary io re peat them. Closing Exercises. Hie closing devotional exercises, connected with the anniversaries. iook piaca i-riuay morning, Juno 1st, in the Central Church. Rev. M. II. Smith led the ex crcises. Rer. Mr Poor of tho Ceylon Mission mado a brirf address relative to both Home and 1 oreizn Missions and their nmty of purpose.- Iter. Win. M. Rogers of Boston mado a brief address, alluding in a feeling manner to tho pre senco of tho venerable Dr. Poor, and Iho labor of lovo to which he was devoted on the other sidp of Ihe world, bvcral other gentlemen tpoko upon tho occassion. Dr. Adams made the doling remarks, offered a prayer, and pro nounced the benediction ; after which the meet ing separaieu. Tuk PiLomxi Fathehs over AaaiscAn expedition of two hundred and seventy-eight persons, in an, nave recently gono irom Ocot land to New Zealand, seeking a new home. where they may rear their families in peace ami fiiumy a uuir icaucr is a sapiain larglll, 1UO athcr of Iho present manager of Ihe Bank of Jamaica, W. I., a man of tried worth. They are members of the Free Church of Scotland, and it is their intention to establish that form of wor ship amongst thrm. They sailed in two vessels, auu wicr ucing oui, mc one oi incur ninciy-nine days, and the other ono hundred and seventeen, they landed on tho lonely shores of their desti nation, having had four die and thrco born dur ing ino passage. .Many of them hate been trained in tho higher walls nf life, but now havo the courage to go forth, with their wives and children, from a country where living is difficult, to searth out a homo which they may found and furnish for themselves. They have a pastor with them ; and ono of tbviriirst acts on landing was to hold a public meeting, where dcrout thanksgislngs were returned to Almighty God, anu uiessingi sougnt tor tucir luiuro courws. Liaitr Dawnino in Sivun Toleration Pnorosr-D. Tlie Clamor Publico, a Madrid Journal, ipcakins: of a bill for Iho construction of a rHil-road in Asturia, now before the Leg'u laturo of Spain, recommends as a means for pro curing lauorers ior so great a worx, as wen as to augment generally tho business and wealth and population of the country, that Ihcro should be toleration of Ihe other modes of tcorshtp besides the Itoman Ca'hiAic. Tlio editor save i ' One of tho principal causes of ihe decline of Spain being the diminution of population and of capital, it is occoino nocessary to encourage col onists and speculators of all religious worships. v lainiaiisi, who cannot invest llietnunut advatitageousry in other countries, vthcra Inter est Is so low, would romo lo Spain, If they were sure that their religion would bn respected But as long as it is required of strangers who see to csiaoiitn incmsciics among us tlul they should show certificates of Catholicl-m. it is In vtiu to talk of rail-roads and improvements of CONSCIXNTIOl'8KF.ra LAKQK Mr Daniel A)cr, of Lowell, paid upwards of S6.000 of Hoots, from which he was discbsrged upon his failure somo years ago, on Monday night, 28th ult. He gave a supper lo his old creditors on tho occasion, and was presented by them with an elegant silver pitcher. Mr Ayer has been ena bled to make this payment through tho offorts and co-operation of a noblo and self-sacrificing wife. It is stated thst Messrs Henshaw, Ward & Co druggists, uf Boston, who failed about a jear since, will nay dollar for dollar on all Ihelr lia. bllitiiv, and again resume business. TvtiTfrif-r nr Kf ivrhv m T11K FftKB Stats-.s Hon. John Wenlworlh, writing to tha rM,b.arn DpniArl-at. In H fuw lines plnCCS IhO Injustice of the present Slave representation In a light wnero no one tan tan io perceive s Hnaayat " In the lower Houso of Congress, the South, with a popular vote of 846,002, has 84 members, while tho North, with a roto of 1,931,003, liss a representation of only 1491 Tlio States of New York and Pennsylvania, wllh a Jiopular roto enunl to that of the wholo South, are represent eil by 88 members In Iho lower House) tho DOUIU by OS I 11W OtaiD VI IIIHVIWU, n,in n aIa e.r in lltfl. ! ronresentvd bv 2 members In tho lower I louse j while Texas, with a vole of less than a third (12,631), is represented by ma same number! Illinois, with a vote of 124,619, Is represented by 7 members In Ihe lower House ; whilo Virginis, with a vote of only 91,338, II represented br 15 more than double I" Tlio South tauntinslr asks, what have tre lo uo ssiiii staicry s A iihj, u iiiivi iiiiviis iuvsiiw, rould scarcely bo put. Had we no moro palpa bio connection with slavery than that moral in terest and central responsibility which all cood men owe to the cause of truth and liberty the worm over, tms would bo suincieni reason lor Iho exertion of every energy against the evil) but nearly all our political and even ecclesiasti cal relations are involved in Iho vile system. It urscis uscuiniuuaiiy trim us lUMiarrniwxivniianu infamy J at homo we must sacrifice toil, abroad we must bo dishonored by II. " VI list lias Iuo North lo do with slarrry 't Iv,k nt tho above fitcls. at.d say if a mat'iianhnnus and it ulf.r. peeling peoile If any but slaves and towards can abido such a slate of things with gagged mouths? It is not tho diKtiion of tho North that encroach utwu the South, but the slarcry of tho South that encroaches lM)n and degrades .1 V .1. It .1 . - r , , tuv aiuiiu. stuw, in ino name vi our Honor anu every interest, how is it that Iho North, with the a;grcgato commerce, manufactures, internal im provements, real force, and intcltizeme of the iiauvu, una mi iviiijc vtiiin, UiWYjuiuuwy KIOIX the impotrnt bravoitm of tho emasculated Slave StalcvV She can do so no more. Her deter mined people will compel their representatives to alwndnn this cowardly and disgraceful sub-servlcm-e. Slavery must herrafter not tleniaiid concessions, but beg Tor lurbcanince. Jt uc serves neither lien's Herald, sWrThe laws reconled in the statute-books of the tree Slates, providing Ihe means of educa tion. and wooing children lo rcccit e ihe bleiseil ness oi truo knowledge, aru worthy lo be inscrib ed as emblems and h crosli phics upon the golden gates of Heaven; but those laws wbh.li defona the statntc-booVs of the Slavo Stales of this Union, making It a penal offence to educate hu man beings, and dooming immortal souls to per petual ignorance, would make Ibo most appro jirialo adornment vs herewith to embellish with inscription and bas-relief the pillars of ihdroun. ill-hall of Pandemonium. Jlorace-Mann. IHT A time hat romo in Kentucky when tbe Christian population of that noble and raimlly advancing Slate will speak and tola liko Chris tians at the polls, and demonstrate its Iota of r.i ... i , . i .. .. . iiui-tty nun ngt,t, oy cxicntnng im-ro to every thing in the form of man, that breathes Its air or treads its soil. It will lo her greatest honor, as s arn sure it win be per greatest intcrrtt, to be first iu this glorious work. Alexander Cumpbdl tU"THO colored students havo lately receiv ed a diploma from Bowdoin Medical College, al Bruntwhk.Me. Tho Nrw York Srhool was too aristocratic to take them. They belong In New York and Brooklyn, and intend lo practice tLere. Ona nf tht very Usl phvsiriins that ever litnl in New Orleans was a black man. CsT Frrdrrick Douislass. and tstn t'ni.Iiah l.i dies with wliom l. became arquainfed abroad. lainr iook passage irom rtew lork lor Albany the boat Alida.Cant. Stone. Aldi nnrr time. Cant. Stone insolently ordered the whale nam to leave the table and the cabin "niggers could . ........ JM WH HIKIII, lUVUGU. (31 do indeed hold that man has a natural i right lo produce and acquire property ; and I STyTwiuli rolillTrprwriicTrTtsMlriolc'fsn. eigutus or ine i runs or ins toil, and often dooms him to absolute starvation on tbo soil which lie has faithfully and effectively cultivated. Horace GretUy, KTThe American Peace Society has passed unanimously the following vote : "That Ihe Hon. William Jay, of New York, President, tho Hon. Isaac Collins, of Philadcl. phia, Vice President, and tlie Rer. Chas. Brooks, of Boston. Chairman of tho Executive Commit tee, be a delegation to wait on tho President of l. 1T:,.l sT,..n- l !.!- .1. IT ency and importance of inserting the arbitration clause in all our treaties with foreign nations." UaTTlie name of James Watt (inventor of thu stcainrcngine) will bo known, when that of every monarch, and statesman, and warrior of L! .1 1 ! , . r ..!-,. , . . ins usj una pvnsucu. Anu so it oueui in no, tor, wiin tew rxccmions, tie contributed more to the happiness of his species than liavc such men from tho beginning of t'imi.EurbanI:. tK5"Tbe Austrian soldiers reccivo but four cents a day I This, as Hosca Biglow would say, -comes ainucr low ior murder. US" The Burlineton floa1 llavikrre aar: that tho jail of Des Moines county ono of the most populous counties In ihe State is ihe onlr honso in that town now without a tenant. This sneaks well for the morals of our new sister vvutuiwu n VMI.M. sSTThe constables of ihe town of Saco, Me. (lie.) sa) sail Eastern paper, have been order ed to arrest all boys that mav bu found in tht tli-rott iliiriiir nnl!nirwliinl Iiai.h an.t them to such place as the Common School Su- Iliiiiei.uriii luaj uircct. Quick Woiik Two boys, at Nantucket, Icnccd lo tho House of Correction, and were la ken oil' lo the same, all within 2 hours. tjy An exchange paper says some womon go to ilion h to sec what bonnets others wear. Tub Is a vile slander. They go toshow their own. SET "What is that dog barking at?" asked a Ton, whoso boots shone brighter I ban his ideas. " Why," replied a bystander, " because he sees another puppy in your bools." "Tnu Uppkii Ten." The New York Mir ror objects lo tho use of this phrase of Mr Willis, expressive of Ihe superiority of the higher dais- va iu 4ivi a uia. uisr tuu SUUSiuilllill Uliuuie m1 ten-st. Of "Ihe utiiier ten," Iho Mirror sava "They are upper, just as tho flimsy clouds may bo called unjier in relation to thu solid earth, nuosu vxnaiaiions nicy are. Drcmr.bi.Y Rlcu. One of lha rarrcntt Li. dies of our village, but would-bo wonderfully arislwratic in alf domestic mailers, was tisiting a lew us) s since at Jlnjor li. s, when tlio lollow ing coniersslion occurred between tho Major's excellent old-fashioned lady and tho " lop-knot," in consctiucncQ of the hired girl's occupying a scat nt the table. Mil " Top-Knot." MVIiy, Mrs G. I You do not allow jour hired girl lo cat with vou at tho table? It is horrible)" Mrs CI. Mnst cerlaliilv 1 dn. Yfti, Lniw this has ever been my practice. It was so when you worked for mo don't jou recollect?" This was a cooler to silk end satin crcntnrss. or, as Iho boys call it, codfish aristocracy. And, slier coloring anu summering, sua answered, in a very low voice, "Y-e-r, I b-c-l-l-e-v-c i t w-a-s," and mizzled. action, Ind. Patriot. Don't he Susriciot'S Many a icmiiiro mind lias been deitrojcd by unkind suspicion and false accusation, and many a servant has been madu a thief by having been wrongfully charged wiih thieving. Wo were inipicssctl Willi tue uuiiuauun scsiinu u iuh wutivrs anu mlstresscsj by observing the other day that a servant cirl hid been arrested bv tho Police. charged with stealing a gold uumbie) and alter Iho poor creature had suffered for many hours tho agony of such a situation, the thimble was found by Ihe lady accusing her, where sho her self had dropped it I Anything which concerns tho feelings or reputation of these often friend less ones, is worthy of reflection and caution, and wa record this Incident as a hint to all bciiie leepers AVto fork Organ. VERMONT PIIQSNIXv Bralilcboro, I'rI.U.v, June 8, 1849. Mindbam County Whig Convention. The Whigs of Wladhsra County are lierebr re quested lo assemble In Mu Convention at Fay tttevlllc.on Tuesday, thr 861I1 dayof June Instant, at 10 o'clock In the fortsoon, to nominate candi dates for State Senators to represent Ihe County In the next Utneral Asseia'styi and alto to adopt such measures as may K deemed advisable when met to secure the trluoi of Whig principles al tj NWntn 1i-tlftti. Let the Whigs of uSs Coonty.good and true, rome up In lull numliers. rl take snib counsel to gether as shall result la anion, harmony and sue 8AMM.M1.IJXOS, II. D.HAKIIIH, JAS. H. THEM'S. 11AVI1) A1INOLI), SANFOltD PLUMB, June C, 1849. Whig Omul) Commitlu. Tbe Coalition In another column will be found a description of the proceit by width pro-slavery democracy Is dissolved and brought into chemical affinity with political free soilisra. The process is very simple, beio; nothing mora than the infusion Into each of a tittle of the " Hope of Spoils." lit potent eluctin dissohing and uniting antag nniitic nria.-iplet and hostile elements, has been tried In Connecticut and Wisconsin, and lastly in Vermont, with apparent success. Whether the pilm ip'o is of general application among the democracy, and whether the combination Is com- plelc, or tshothcr upon cooling off, the natural - repulsion rf the particles will not again appear, remains te be seen. . It Is curious to look at Ihe history of " free soilism" in this Stale. It originated w Uh a fc discontented nnd ambitious political aspirants of 'the democratic parly, who, seeing tho growing public sediment against slavery, thought b) fall ing in wkh it, to become leaden of a new tri umphant party, embracing both the old locofoco and abolition parties, with such recruits from the Whig piny al might be enticed. They hoped by this racvns to swallow up the liberty party, and, still retaining their locofoco principles, to unite it and some deserters from tho vv htgs with tho Democrats, thus placing llemielces In . the foreground of lbs locofoco parly, remodeled and largely reinforced. Tbe scheme was well conceived, and, excepting the incautious confes sion of the W. C. Democrat, that the object Has 1o "secure a democratic ascendancy for all lime ' to come," the secret was tolerably well kepi. Tlio maneuver did not succeed, however, for though the leaders of the locofoco and free soil . parties were willing enough lo make their polit ical creed subservient lo party success, there wete large numbers of rank and file in Ihe dem ocratic and liberty parties who would not consent .to tbe traosfer, and Whig deserters were not numerous enough to make np the deficiency, Though foiled iu their fir.l attempts, the lead- crs of the democratic and free t:il parlies lave been indastrioody employed since last fall, to bring about a nominal anion of tbe two parties, in the hope and expectation, doubtless, that the rank and file would all follow. This nominal union they lure now effected. In doing it, tbe democratic leaders have surrendered nearly ev. cry thing, and giren the lia to all their profes- aions for the last year. They sWf been hypo- .cntcs, or they are now purchased and shameless apostates. They havo denounced Congressional lumbia, . eihx.izhHJSgaS!sk bey alledge tut it is constitutional, and i Congress to do it " immediately." Oh ! Now they retrain Congress to do it " immediately' shame, where is thy blush 7 The only concession made to these poor, con temptible spoils hunters, was in not asserting the constitutions! power of Congress to prohibit slavo commerce between the States. It was thought, probably, that the old liberty men would over look or excuse the omission. They hare had no vo'ic In this bargain and sale, but as tho most of their tloctrtncs are adopted by the locofocos, in onlor to secure their voles, Ihey are expected to yield this small item, and content to tho contin uance of the sure trade between Ihe States. Now, w frJ no jlirm, end, ifter shit m hare seen, scarcely any surprise at this infamous coalition; but there are great numbers of indi viduals, among both the liberty and democratic parties men of self-respect, of film and decided convictions of doty and principles of action who would no mora lend themselves lo this coa lition of political demagogues, than they would to any other scheme of swindling. They frus trated Ibc intended coalition last fall, and though by secret maneuvering, the trading politicians have now effected a nominal alliance, Ihe mass of the abohbonists and democrats are no parties lo it. There is now, howercr, a duly for the' Whig parly lo perform one of immediate and earnest importance. We tee to what desperate and on- principled expedients the locofoccs will resort. and must be prepared for Ihcm. We must no longer by dormant, relying upon tho juslico of our causo and the integrity of our prinriples.- e have an army or political marauders in Ihe held, composed of f eerw shade of political doc trine, united by Iht "cohesice potter of Ihe public ptunder- only, and who will retort, without scru ple, to every species of deception and intrigue. Wo have strength enough, Utt it must be organ- izcd, and now me and activity inruscd Into it. In this way ouly can our strength bo felt and victory secured. s)3 Rer. R. H. Conhlin, of Springfield, Mass. whose Temperance lecture in this place three weeks since was gratefully appreciated by some of his hearers has been appointed by tbo Ex ecutive Uommiiieo or the American Temperance Union, one of ill agents to travel, elicit and com municate information, Introduce tho publications of the Union, anil solicit donations. As this an pointmcnt, by an old aud stanch organization, is prelly pood warrant for Mr Conklin's char acter unu aiuiticsi siq trust no win be warmly welcomed, In every place ho may visit, by all Irue iricnds or the cause. sJ3Tho festi val of the Sons of Temperance, nt Westminster, on Tuesday last, was a pleasant affair. Tte tddrcts of (i. B. Kellogg, Esq. was eloquent and convincing, and the remarks of otbcrgcnllrincn produced a beneficial impression, It was peculiarly encouraging to hear thrco prom inent clergymen volunteer their testimony to Iho good already effected by ibis Order, and signify their intention to unite with it. " Cold Spring Division No. 23" is bound to prosper! O" A man named Gilmorc, In the employ of Messrs Bent & Bosh, hatters, fell down stain In a houso In Lowell street, Lowell, on Thursday night of last week, and survived the accident but a few minutes. lie was Intoxicated. C9A man named Geo. MePherson, abouMQ years of age, committed suicide in New York, at 2 Dclancer St.. br cutting his throat wllh a razor. His mind wss deranged by strong drink.4' For ihe Vermont Phmtli. WiitniiAu, May 29, 1819. The circumstances relatito to the narrow es cape from death, which happened In Wlndbam on Sunday, May 20, are as follows! As I was returning from church In Ihe afternoon, accom panied with my brother and sister, my horao sud denly took fright and threw myself and brother out of tht carriage, Ihe wheel pissing directly over tho body of my brother, but fortunately it did not Injure lum. Tlie borsq continued lo tun with my sister in Ihe carriage for a considerable distance, passing by those that were forward with Ihe utmost sliced, borne left the road, oth ers remained stationary and speechless, cancel ing erery moment to see her thrown from tho carriage. Thanks be to kind Providence, and also lo the gallant young Mr P. C. Covey, who placed himself in an altitude that endangered his life, and deliberately and with great fortitude. raniht tbe horse by the rein, thus doubtless sav Ing Ihe life of another by hazarding his own- To him we owe a debt of gratitude which we most cheerfully acknowledge. Yours, C. W, msTixos Accident ix Westminster. On Tuesday, as Mr Allen Morse, of Saxlon's River) his wife, and another lady, were riding to Westminster, to attend a festival of the "Sons of Temper ance" at the latter place, tbo horse look fright, became unmanageable, and threw Mrs M. from the carriage. She received such serious injuries in the side as to jeopardize her life. She was conveyed to the house of Dr. Safford, and every means taken to alleviate her sufferings. Fatal Accident. We learn that on Mon- day last, as Mr Asaph Stockwell, Jr. of this town, waa assisting In liking down a barn in Marlboro, belonging to Mr Henry Thomas, the ridge-pole gave way, by which he was precipitated from the great beam upon a ttono wall. He struck upon bis stomach, aud received such injuries as to cause ha death on Tuesday. Dcatu ritou Htdropmobia 1 We under stand that a young girl in Keene, sgtd about 11 years, daughter of Mr O. Brooks, died on Salur- day last, of this dreadful disease, having been bitten by bcr father's doe about Ibo 1 0th May. It was not known, at the time tbe girl was bit ten, thst the dog waa mad ; but we are told be was killed soon afterwards, having shown symp toms of hydrophobia. A general extermination of the canine race is now going on in Kerne. IlTDUOrATItr IX Mous. A small Irish riot in Boston, lately, was quelled by the Water Cure a Cre-engine well manned being brought to bear upon them. Pily this had not been thought of in the New York riot. Nothing cools the rombalircneu of fijbtins; dogs of which mobocraiic rowdies are a lower species like drenching them with cold water. Tttleu' UxivEttstL History, No. 4, has been received from Thomas Wiley, Jr, Boston. We have often spoken of tbe merits of Ibis work. and again recommend il, especially to young men. Ob, that ihey were all as ready lo spend money in adorning their minds with choice read ing, as in defiling their bodies with tobacco ami intoxicating drinks I To be completed in 11 numbers, at23 eta, cacti. The Piiuexolocical Jouexai., -for June, contains a portrait and sketch of Abbott Law- rence; a moat excellent article on Womau' Phrenology, Sphere and Perfection; Aristoo racy out of place iu Ibis country; True Mode ' " 1 - iK l much oth er iatsTMutig and iaatnscliv sutler Tte tiae the chango in tbe tone of this Journal, from de nunciation to persuasion. Men can be led with a silken slriog, wbcrtj they cannot be driven with an oaken cudgcL Published by Fowlers Wells, 131 Nassau at., New York, at 81 jcar tor single copies; 10forS7; lOfortlO.J Hollex' Dollar Magazine. Tbe June number is before us. We hare had occasion to speak of this Msgazine, several times, in terms of conomendation, and it gives us pleasure to do so agsin. The 4th volume will commence on Ihe 1st July, which will be a good time to sub scribe. Published by C W. Holdcn, 109 Nas sau street. New York. Jubilee Brotueh Ju.xaiua.x. Wilson !i Co, of New York, are already sending by mail their mammoth 4th of July Jubilee Brother Jon athan. Tho price la only 12 cents per copy, or lu copies ror 91. Wash orders to be addressed to Wilson & Co- IS Spruce street, New York. The celebrated Tory letters, published In tho Jonathan, are of great historical Interest. Tho engravings this year far exceed thoso in any for mer number Home Journal. Tut: Metropolis, is tho name of a new weekly paper just started in New York, by Park Benjamin & Co, The first number appears well. Scicide Cob Joseph D. Sargent, of Lei cester, a highly respectable citizen of that place, committed suicido on Thursday, 24tb ult, by ""B" -uiuiacii, o is supposect to nave been laborins under some mental aberration mt tt time of committing tbe deed of self-destruction. Ham Patriot. Dnxa or Grief A man named Miley, in Rockingham county, Va, died lately from t-riaf. iwitMajuviit uuu iuu uurtuog oi nis tiara- A Warxixq Tlirce nersons went lilUI n.l four serioudy injured by the careless blasting of - MCi AtVlllUU, Al. uq mo UH. ARUIVAL uf Missionaries Tw. II n O. Dwlght and family, from Constantinople! and Roy. J. II. Van Lennep, missionary from ooiyrna, arrived at jioston, ZCth ult. t Henry W. Cushman, of Bernardston, lias been chosen President of tho Franklin County Uank at lirecnflrld. S3" A now Post Office has been e.l.lj;.!,.,! at North Bernardston, Mass., and Alvan Howe appointed x osimatter. Hon. G. I'. Marsh, of Vermont. iti t, ;. saw, uo sens to vonstaniiuopio as iicsidcnt Min ister; and Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts, to England in the saino capacity. fiszT" A short timo since we nublishrd ona nf series of resolutions adopted at a Democratic otato sonvennon, ueid in liarrisburg, March 4, 1846. Here are two more from tlie same batch: "Resolved. That In our rminimt n VVnnirv,,t:,, Administration sAouu altMutsurrann,! itilfultt its political friends, and as the official stations of tue country are to be regarded, not as 'spoilt,' but as grave trusts of Influence nnd power, for which the holders are responsible lo tho people, tlicy should invariably bo placed in tho bauds of the Jiarty who are responsible for their exercise, and br that and other obvious rvasnns. i.'.r ,.nH.. of a Democratic Administration should be distrSt- weu to Democrats alone. Resolved. That we would rnnoeir,.ltv .ll it,. attention of the Renatoand Houso of Represent, atircs of tho United Stales, President Polk and tho Heads of Departments, to this subject t and assure them of our opinion that high considera tions or policy requiro that his cuice pat ronage should not be bes'.owrd on nut tjJIiImI opjionenls, believing as wo do, that to bestow it upon them, or sutfrr them lo retain it, will prtju. dice thu interests of tho party, and paralyio the efforts of tho members." Who wo'ild Imagine that such language ever proceeded from tho party which isnow grosn ing like a concert of oIJ women with the tooth ch' v i not suffered, when beaten, to retain its "grab of all (be profitable offices in the country I The "Holy Alliance" Banns liavlnz been duly nublitlml. lha lit I-ocofoco sod Abolition parties met on Thurs day last and became one. Wednesday night was spent In active courtship, with a spice of lovers' quarrels, we are loll, which however ended In kisses, the marriage settlement and tlie tircciso form of popping tho question luvin" wen duly aimed uin by the Panas and manw mas of tho iarlics interested. The details of the highly interesting, unique and ludicrous public icriunnauccs ui anursiiay are ns ioiiuws ; THE LOCOFOCO CONVENTION Mut at tho (J rand Jury Room at 10 A. M. and organized thus I Paul Villinohaul. Chairman the pentleman whoso anti-slavery professions have been practi i-niij rarmiMiucu vj Tuiing sor tue annexation of the Slavo territory and tho admission uf the aiavn stale ol lexas to 1 tic Union. George II, Paul and A. J. AiLcn, Secretaries. Mr Paul is tho reputed editor of the Burlingtou Sentinel, which paper of Iho 24th May declar ed that lie lot-ofocoa would adhere to their old princijdes and do nothing to divide the Northern and bouthcrn Democracy. Of Mr Aiken we know nothing I A. J. probably stands for An drew Jackson, and permits iho inicrcnce that he is an old line locofoco. Having organized, nothing remained but lo proceed according to tho programme of the pre vious night. Said programme or platform was therefore presented and agreed ujion, and when tho sicnal camo that the bride was ready, the Locofoco bridegroom repaired lo the bride's dwelling to consummate Me niaicn. THE FREE SOIL CON VENTION. At 10 A. M. the late Free Soil party met in Convention at Ihe Free Church, and was called lo order by E. I). Barber (loco), and temporari ly organized by appointing Stephen Smith Chair, man and E. A. Stansbury, Secretary two among the very few persons present who onco acted with the Whiz party, and who never act ed wllh the old Liberty party. C. B. Harring ton UkcA rose to address tbe chair, but was in tempted by the President, who called uison tho Rer. Mr hmith to open tbe Convention with prayer. Mr Harrincton then cot the floor and Inquir ed whether any rorrrsiiomlencc had been had with last year's nominees. E. D. liaibtr (loco) aaid he had been corres ponding with gentlemen in various parts of tho State for some months, and among the rest with those who were on tbe r ree boil ticket last year. The upshot of tbe matter was. thai Messrs Shif ter anil Stansburr declined runnine azsin. and Mr Poland (Luke P.) had been translated to the bench ol the supreme court so tue coast was clear for a new ticket. Hugh Henry Qtxo.) Hat Judge Williams been consulted ? Barber replied In the affirmative, and raid that Judce Wiiliama declined. Judge Hutchinson (Liberty) was glad lo hear tnu. lie said ine Liberty party went uown m.i so long as Judge AVilliams was their candidate : indeed, they never did have, and never would have, any confidence in him. Joseph Polaml (Liberty) had seen a letter from which be inferred that Judge n, would not decline If nominated. Judge Hutchinson said that was a good reason for his objection to the Judge : be didn't with to have him run. Charles Cation (loco) couldn't agree wiih Po land! be baa seen a letter in wbtcn judge . said positively thai be rouM net consent to run on tneir ticket. Poland. Perhaps I ou:ht to say that the let ter to which I allude was not from Judge Wil liams. Here there ttas a cry "to lay Judgo Williams on tbe table." and that put an end lo the scene. Next came a resolution for a permanent or- r . . , r n I l ' it ganiaauoit , uui air sturvzr uujccicu, fi-ma.ifc.ing that it had been agreed in caucus last night that both parties should come together, provided the piarjorm coma be assemeu to. THE MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT. After some suggestions from Judge Brim (John Tylcrs Collector,) and Sumner A. Web ber, toe qutssuon wu raises upon tue lutwaiug piauormr 1 t jw- lllJvm. and InalienableTn snan, azidtriaTberciu all men are equal. 2. ttcsotved. That to secure the bletiincs of libertr was one great object ror which the Con stitution of the United Slates was ordained. 3. Resolved, That as liberty is the clearest richt and dearest interest of the individual, and its security the highest duty of the body politic, we declare, as tbe first point and article in this organization, that American Slarcry is a crest evil and wrong, which ought to be repented of anu auanuonea. 4. Resolved, That we claim no authority in tbe Federal government to abolish slavery in the several Slates, but we do claim for it consti tutional power perpetually to prohibit the intro duction of Slavery into territory now free, and abolish it wherever under the jurisdiction of iongress it exists. a. Resul i nij Tbi'. this power ouchl Immediate ly lo be exercised in prohibiting the introduction and existence of Slavery in New Mexico and California, in'abolishing Slavcrr and tho Slave trade in the .District of Columbia, on the high seas, and wherever else, under the Constitution, it can be reached. 6. Resolved, That no more slave Slates should be admitted into tbe Federal Union. 7. Resolved, That tho Government ought to return to Its ancient policy, not to extend, na tionalize, or encourage, but to limit, localize, and discourage slavery. 8. Rcsolred, That we demand for tbe People a cheaper system of postages, a retrenchment of tne expenses and patronage oi me x- eucral uov eminent, the abolition or all unnecessary offices and salaries, and the election of postmasters and wmr citii uuiixrs in tue scrvsce oi tue govern ment, so far as that may be practicable, by the people. 0. Resolved, That wo are opposed to land monopoly, and believe that the Public Lands mould be granted to actual settlers in limited quantities, at the cost of survey and transfer. 10. Resolved, That tho education of the chil dren of the State is a matter of public ebneern, which the State ought to care for, and the prop- vi it Ol tue oiaie tu pay tor. 11. Resolved, That wo consider that the'is- sues which rortnerly divided tho Democratic and Whig parlies in relation to a United Stales Hank. Sub-Treasurr. and Distribution of the Proceeds of tbe Public Lands, have been settled. and that we are not disposed, in the present po sition of tho political affairs of tho Nation, to countenance mcir revival, whatever may have been our individual opinions heretofore on thoso subjects. 1 2. Resolved, That wc can support no man as a candidate for tho Slate or National offices, who wno ttoes not sanction the principles cmbouicsj in the forvgoinz resolutions. 13. Resolved, That wo discover in the acts of tho present Administration no indicalions of friendship lo the cause -of freedom. ,r .14. Resolved, That wo will adhere firmly to ihe principles hero proclaimed, regardless of the 'indignant frowns" of a slarc-boldinz executive, nnu utiawcu uy tito tear oi being disturbed in J- uu uutvm v w iiiu luuuAuivinai uoviruics Ol SVC ablican freedom. Mr Barber moved that this platfurm bo ae epted as satislactory, remarking that tho locos ad already agreed to it. Milton Brorn opposed the ninth resolution, l nless it could be amended. It proposed an un. fvqulvocal surrender of all the rights of the old latcv was uosnie to incir interests, ana against very principle of right and justice. Mr lliuler defended thu whole nlalform. at elng Ihe Buffalo platform, iriVA a little baching ut. -The ninth resolution, to which Mr Brown bjected, Mr Barber thought was tho moat dent. crane or the whole, because aiming to secure IJie poor against the largo land-holders. THE WEDDING. Tlie groom was now ushered in, and proved lies tattle old fellow, never very handsome at best, who now bora evident marks of hard mice and bad habits t the bride, however, era. iously received him, albiet a little flustered, but vidently happy, C, B. Harrington then moved that the qucs lon be propounded to both parties on tho mar .lag seltlement towitt Ihe platform; it was ; ut, and the platform agreed to, aud with cheers .ml swinging of hats "the twain were made one." A committco consisting of Calb B. Harrine-. ton, Bluffer of Townshend. D. 1'. Noyes, Law. rence Brainerd, C. I. Walker, L. II. Vilas and Wm. J. Hastings nominated for officers of Ibis convention 1 PresulenU Srxriir.x Smith. "ice PresUents-W. R. Shatter, D. P. Not es, Wm. Hidden, Austin Fuller, Titus Hutchinson, Dsniel Roberts, Jr., Henry Lester, WhilcGrkl Walker, Asahel Peck, Royal Hatch, Aaron Cleveland, Milton Brown, Richard Smith, S. A. vvebuer. Secretaries. Jacob Scolt. E. A. Stansburr. Geo. II. Paul, A. J. Aikin. A committee, to bo appointed by the dele gates from the ssversl counties, to nominsle a Stale ticket, was ordered, and Ibo Convention adjourned until half past one in tne aucrnoon, the nominating committee came In and reported iioiiatio ntEDilAM, ror Uovcrnor, Daniel Roiiert, Jr. for Lt. Governor, and Josrril Poland, for Treasurer : and tho nominations were unanimously adopted anu uonureu wun tureo c accrs eaen. Mr ti'eedham waa called out Van Buren wss killed off by slavery by tho Polk Convention of tots, anu iur sv. saiu DO turn quit tlio IOCOI0C0 parly and joined the abolitionists. As an ami slavery man he was liberal, however, and might 1imu in uuiu circumstances unng nimseil 10 support eren a slaveholder; but tho rase would be a very strong on. He was confident tbe union to-day was not a coalition In thebsd senss of lha Icrntj but alt should act honestly up to tucir pruiKssiuiu,; us suuuiu at least be laitnjul to the platform, however much he might fall short ol others in qualifications for the office of uovcrnor. After some further kissing of the bride, the tonventiun uruae np. Now, what of the coalition ? Two rood thicm undoubtedly. The first is list Vermont is clear ly anti-slavery for the present. There can la no contest, In v ennont, on that question, until the locofocos play false. They art prepared for that In case of necessity: the announcement of Mr Thrall that Ihe Sare Stales art to take care of emancipation; the announcement of Mr Chit- irnden, that no free sod party is required tokeep slavery out of California and New Mexico ; tie announcement of Mr Needham that he can pos sibly vote for a sis r -.bolder, and tbo excuse of Mr Vilas that the Hankers now go against slave ry because the South did not elect Cass all art just so many hinges on which they can take a new turn, whenever Ihe interests of the parly re quire it. Still, they are bound for Iho present to anti-slavery ground, and that is good. Another good thing is, that there are now but tre parties in tbe Stale no triangular warfare no con tests without a victory one way or the other We like that! there is a chance for a fair fight, and a spur for an energetic one; and all we have now to say to the Whip is simply this : put on j our armor at once ; equip yourselves like men ; conquer, as jou certainly can if yon will, or else be prepared to receive a handsome defeat, for which jou will have nobody to blame but your, wives. The locos have plajed their part well. The Whigs have only to do their part as well, and Vermont will stand even more surely tnd firmly Whig than she has done of late. Montptilcr U'oclmaa Extra. Foreign News, DX THE NIAGARA, AT NEW YORE, JUNE 1 In commercial affairs there is no material amendment in prospect, though money contin ues plentiful Tlie flour and corn markets bate improved. Of cured provisions there is a grtst supply, and prices are receding. The Ilavre cotton market has been more animated since tte elections. , Details of Ihe outbreak in Canada were Ukl before Parliament on tho 13th. The govern ment will sustain Lord Elgin. Earl Grey said ho was fully prepared to justify and tale the re sponsibility of anystep the Governor Geaersl may take. Ireland continues quiet, and miserable as ercr. The cholera and starvation are fearfully iacrtss ing in this in-fated island, yet extensive reflec tions of money have been made for thevtliaf of Ibc Pone, who has a salary of about $!0,0Ww The elections tn France on tie filh passoTof quietly, 1sut the result is not fully known. Ia Paris the nsmes of Lucien Marat, Lcdru Rolfia, Victor Hugo, OdUIon Barret, Caraiguac, Pierre Lc Rous and Considerant, are among Ihe chos en. Tbe French expedition to reinstate the Pope had not effected an entrance into Rome at tie last advices. The Neapolitan army had boca met by the Romans at Albano and defeated. A body of 20,000 Neapolitans, after a short con flict ihrew. away their arms and fled. Gca, Oudinot has been reinforced by many thoossBQ1 troops, and ho has now a well appointed army of 20,000 men under his command ; but the en thusiasm of the Romans is raised to the highest pitch, and a determined resistance will be made. Priests have been dragged from their hiding pla ces by the populace, and put to death. Tie Pope, it is thought, can never, be restored to tho throne cf tha Vtticiu. AtXeehonraiid Florence all is fighting and confusion. The Austrians had not entered Bologna, but had tak en possession of some of the gaits, and a surren der was anticipated. Tho Bologness defended themselves nobly. They had offered tosxknostl. edge the Pope, if he would dismiss all tie prints from his government. But tho Austrian com mander replied that subjects could not be per mitted to dictate conditions to their sovereigns. Sicily is again in a state of Insurrection. TU fighting in Hungary goes on unremittingly, snd the Hungarians are said to be within a few days march of Vienna, to which point the Russians are also pressing forward rapidly. There had marched into Gallicia, en route for Hungary, to assist the Austrians, 120,000 Russians, with JJO cannon, and 27,000 cavalry. It was thought that the strong protest of France', seconded pro bably by England, may bare tbe effect to check the advance of the Ensaaans. Tub Riqut Wat At lha recent Clerical Temperance Convention in this city, Dr. Lsa sing stated (hat when ha resided in Syracuse, be found a number of activo and Intelligent vwing men enlisted in the Order of tho " Sons of Tem perance." He could more no other class ta tu any thing at all, and at length he resolved to wort through and with such helpers as he could fioi Ha ioined lhamt ho always opened their meet ing with prsyer, and had no difficulty in giving all their efforts a direction in accordance wita religion and good order; and tho result was, that at this day, the city of Syracuse is the banner city ot tne world in tne catuu ui acujjivi". The rencrable Doctor thought it was poor pol icy for clergymen to be afraid of co-ojie ratio, with any friends of Iho cause who are willing to work. Arm York Organ. rin.,..n.M.ll,Tn Hnnpx The ercat sub ject now before tho British Tee-lotallers, is tie V . . ... i; I--. rtver repeal oi me law csiaumuing , tho kingdom, adopted 19 years ago. thought that Ihe beer shops would supersede IM gin palaces, but it has proved otnerwisu. linnu-i nnw form nna r,f (Ka most DOtcnt SOUrCSS of crime and depravity. Two-thirds of ill i cn comuiiiiod in tho united ninguom,uu"i- ly or Indirectly, from the beer shops. ut... is r... f,vn." lhnlcstef. Syracuse, Auburn, Lo ltoy.Broclpoit, Med'"" and lots ofolhercilles and villages in New Tors, havo voted not to grant licenses for the ssie intoxicating drinks. In Auburn, only one ai- dorman voted for license; and he, and aj Bigelow.of Boston, are expected to hold a men ing of condolence together. n. m ..a. A COrrtf pondent of the Leicester Mercury Is penecuj right when be says: , .... "If you take a family and put Ibc-m ioW a comfortable cottage, not far from J public house, that family will thrive and TPf. neat, and good, and happy ; K.rlS'X the saute people into a totally oiP' ","u,, you make ihcm as dirty and brutal, ir not wicked, as they are miserable." DAKOEn of Dklat Mr I-""n"2,J merchant In New York, who died last MonJa week, of the cholera, was Insured inl"? liout Mutual Life Insurance Company, for St w" His annual payment was duo four ays P" to bit death.' when tbe agent called on bim'r Ha put it off-for a few days," effecting the renewal, lists lc ht M'T' "few days" has deprived his children orgm"'