avt -di- or of ttltf iiariovml- fimdiviiurbcll wa nothing hw tended by ropes n ma the ance vino bklls the a very large keltic mi middle of it concavity the greeks at eolodo with t before the fcmpe- fixed h th in the employment to iho deplorable aueruntive of dying bv starvation or of proirictiiff a miserable exist ence by plunder rapine and the infraction ot the lava of the country john oorb lnsntj i flt ok h m s mfitviwe ilnw unless some cxplana- s vote he would divide the i rath ob light jons gfralo and riout seamen 1533 made an experiment um when they descended in it with n oo the 30th of april being ftofflu iluvtythrce tor charles v lighted candle to a considerable depth william phipps the son of a blacksmith uin oa iectfor unloading a rich spanish ship sunk at j exhibited of an approaching stnnn v in 133 1 formed tlroji leagues toilw ctatward of alyn bay the wenthcr a i towards simset confirmed the appearance which stnrin hispaniola cbarle if gave him a ship with every i jij it necessary in iwf the courses and make necessarv for ihe undertaking but being unsuceess- iie sili 9uij f in perfitrmingth wop- fill hupp rcmrned in groat poverty lie then on- eril a xm3x namc philips fbll from tfta fore- dcavored to procure another vessel bui failing be y ovcrunnnl mem john gw whnwastiienon got a subscription to vhichthe dukcofivlbermtirlc noopi famedi afely jumped inis the larboard contributed in 1g87 pbipps set sail in a ship mer bnit and observing the man couhl not 200 tou having previously engaged lo divide the winu f thence into the water in the hope and profits according to the twenty shares of which the con that he should be the means of rescuing at first ail his labors pro- before he ennid pass the ship the quarter billing the mg subscriptions consisted ved fruitless but at length when he seemed to dee pair he was fortunate enough to bring up s3 much treasure that he returned to england with 203000 sterling of this sum he got about 30000 and the duke 90003 phipps was knighted by the king and laid ihe foundation of the fortunes of the present house titmulgrave m t greatly delight in telling stories af- wsupper flere lb one by an emir which shows the strong attachment which they bear to their hor ses and the pride which they take in them a man of the emir tribe named giubl had a mare which boats were lowered wjuj all expedition and the life buoy fatso lieutenant fitzgerald took command of one hunt and lieutenant hammond took com mand of the other before lh boats were fairly in the water j lieut gora was dose to the ship ask ing wher the man was he was told co strike out for the lifebuoy which was then a short distance astern this be did swimming very lightly and ap parently with much vigour the boats immediate ly ptillod in the direction of the lifebuoy but on reaching it neither lieut gore nor the man were tu be seen the boat rowed about for some time the mr roebuck said tion was given as to th committee on ir sir li grey said the committee should bear in mind that this charge had been reduced from 150- 000 since iblg to the present amount mr- kobiiifloii said the only question was should tlw sum of 4700 be paid for the charge of distri- 15000 motion was then ugreed to ridfiav canal the next vote was for a sum of 3151 1 for keep- up the water communication of upper lower cauaoa mr roebuck objected to the grant as an unnc- crssaiv expenditure if ihe canadians were bene fitted by this canal why not keep it up themselves mr f baring said that about 20000 of this grant was forcompersatiuii to parties through whose lamia the canal passed mr- french thought that the same tnnount if ap plied w die improvement of the navigation of the ghannon would be much more usefully employed- mr hume would like w sec lhe correapondeiice with the governments of upper and lower cana- da on this subject he hmd alwuys objected to the ilublle here being charged with the expense ol this uatui it had already ost 1002000 but the tolls on it would not pay half the interest of that sum he looked upon that the strain wae fired and the mischief began the pie believed poultney to be in the right the more h w nnnr and his antagonist wealthy was celebrated hassadpach then vizier of dauea running very high and the wind freshening bu i wi no better surres si returned toward lieutenant hammond pco so as he was poor and his nntago they were accordingly denounced aa f rob bers and their money was said to have been the money of those who suffered hy the explosion ofthe bank of maryland bubble ueverdy johnston occupied a splendid mansion in monument square decorated with a portico of italian marble and furnished in a inannerap- propriatc to the exterior hither the mjb directed their eyes crowds collected before the door on thursday and friday nights uttering violent threats and occasionally demolishing o window on friday night the tumult had n very formid able appearance the rioters were apparently urged ii by inei of a respectable class and the aflbif looked lowering enough- the mayor walter jones and j- h- thomas addressed the people and persuaded them to retire which they did promising t return the next evening and demolishing jji johnstons house there was no rimsou to doubt their word their manner be tokened resolution and anticipation was not disap pointed arrangements were accordingly made to meet the tumultiaries but not with fire ami special constables were sworn in all or whom carried clubs and some acted on horseback they mascus bad often made him large otters for her for a bedouin loves his horse as his wife t vain c pacha tried menaces hut they had no better ellect at last another bodouin named iiafar asked the pacha what he would give hire if he brought him the mp r p mare of giabal i will fill your barley sack with i scv breaking directly into iter which arc so pecul gold was the reply now giabal tied his mare to this ulhwfe their voices were heud calling w the ship cd her in safety not so aid whose boat when w windward was swamped every night to a ring of iron the chain of which pas sed into ins tent and was fixed to a stake driven deep into the earth under the middle of ihe mars which served him for a bed at midnight jiular entered the tent on tiptoe and slipping gently be tween giabal and his wife he pushed nfy first the one and then the other the husband thought it was his wife who puehed him and the wife thought it was her husband who pushed her and they both made room thengiafar with a wellsharpened knife made a hole in the mita detnehed the mare mount ed herand taking the lance of giabal pricked him slightly with it eaying ltis i giafar who have taken your beautiful mare and 1 warn you in lime so saying he started ott giabal springs from his tent call upon bis horsemen takes the mare of his brother and pursues giafar for four hours the mare of the brother of giabal was ofthe same blood as his own but not so good gutting ahead of all ihe other horsemen he was on the point of overta sking giafar when he called out to bin winch hiv rw ami give her a kick with the ttirrup jfejtwyerfthehint and went off like lightning allpiifeutibecarct tlieu useless too great a distance separated item t other bedouins reproached giabatvith having been himself the cause of the tenant ion of ilia fifare i whitd rather replied he io her than tarnish her reputation do you ihiuk i would have it said in tire tribe of would am that any other mare could overtake her v the suwan m sjbmber op a temperance so ciety the sultan has the appearance of being a- boet fiftyfive years of age and his blotched face and red nose sufficently indicate a psnehante for tb botilt indeed on the present occasion he tuply ed strong symtoms of being in what is called a state ofliquor as well as in a most paric lr bad erge drunk togetherevery aa he once for ced the grand mufu loirink half a bottle of cham pagne which hetejuseaw firsr declaring ikh to do u n c to the religion and ordinances of tftefrorcl but the sulantold him that he was himself the head of the church and that he would make a new ordinance bioding the mufti swallow what was offered ftun or take the consequences ol his crew reach- with lieutenant fitzger- thin hail of the ship to one of those hollow ar w to swainping the jv the ship and the word swimp or awainpmg wan distingomhed by this time itwasdatk the tea had riso i n fearful heiglu and the wind had in creased- the quarterboat was again lowered qfor shelled boon hoisted up directly after lieutenant hammond returned in the hope that hc might i render some assistance and guns were fired to let them know our position- the boat could not get to windward and was obliged io return wc heard hrard no more sound save that of the hoarse wind moaning over our lost and lamented companion thus in a space of time less ihan an hour r friend and their couhmj were lost o their parents their friends and their country two gallant promising young officers and eight seamen disobedience tjpon this the chief priest dnink oft the pefton perhaps after all by no means new or unacceptable and the sultan turning to a certain officer of stata who had also refused the wine on account of similar scruple said now ilien you may drink seeing that ihe head of the church and the chwfpriest have set you the example from the first report of the comiofasioiiers of public instruction in ireland we derive the follow ing table of the population of that country as in members o established church 852061 rotaan cathbws 6426712 presbyterians g4235g othoftiotestant dissenters 2itte0 fc j v 7913940 according to this the proportion which members j ofe established church bears to the total popuj lationsfsloi percent of roman cathnlies 80g ofpresbyteriana 8 of other protestant ditwcu- ters lj the commissionera appear to be confident that their return is an accurate as tt is possible to mark it every means in their power was adopted to insure correctness the enumerators employed in taking the census of 1831 revised their labors the clergy men of die different persuasions gave in lists ofthe districts to which they respectively belong and the commissioners themselves attended personally in each paribh to hear evidence for or against the enumerator returns from the 6ame report we learn that lhe number of place of worship in ireland is 4504 viz established church 154 roman catholic 2105 presbyterian 402 other protestant dissenters 403 in their next report the commissioners will fur nish a lit of the schools thoughout the country and recommend the best means of extending the bleating of education thereisa specimen of royal eloquence if this piece of ftueenly oratory tloea not endear her ma jesty to her subjects there is no gratitude among them there was a story told several years ago which proved beyond a question the extraordinary quickness of apprehension and decision of character of george the fourth ii and most appalling an aftectionalc father was doomed to witness the loss of an only and beloved son in whom the fondest hopes were cherished and for whose welfare in life manv nn anxious thought had been endured mysienous are the ways ol god to inun and when astounding and awful vitia tions such a these are 8cm submission and silence bcroillt hi duly a fatal duet bnstakrn place in the west indies between commander w a hcrrtngham and icu- tenaut ii- broadhead both of h m s lortc lieu brondhead was killed mj commnitdor her- ringham has fl to thz utited states no official communication of ihe above hrs we believe reach ed the admiralty but wc derive the information from unauthentic sourcc naval and military gazette gftecr 7t is stated according to accounts from afiigis received at trieste that the assumption of f government by the young king otho had not given ihe greeks so much satisfaction rs was ex pected- they were unreasonable gfoilfffl accord ing to the german journalists to desire that otho should become a member of th greek church which he has decided not to do though he lo gone so far as lo promise that his deseendmts shall ba educated in the doctrines of tint church eor ihcsakc of peace and popularity otho ill not risk his own salvation but he promises to peril ac cording to his nun views that of his children when he haaaay the inferior greek clergy are paid to be loud in their denunciations on this subject in lost money now but what he wished was that all further expense re specting it should be take olv our hands let the uaimdus pay for keeping h p as they had the ben efit of 1l mr 3 rice said he had made a proposition of that kind to the government of upper and lower canada but it was declined- he did not look on the money laid out as lol money fur the tolls on the uunul were rapidly increasing and he believed that eventually they woulj produce a very consider able icveutie yet he owitd he would prefer the governments of canada should take it the guv- eruuient at home would iw relieved never have un dertaken the work it the thought it would cost so much as it bad mr robinson thought lat the house ought to have full information oil lhe subject from the go- vernmeuts ofthe cauadasid whether they were disposed to take this on uiemselves mr s rice said that w was no objection to bring ihe whole subject ipder the consideration ol the house but he did noi tlill that it ould be for the interest of this counts t this great work should he neglected mr grote inquired whrft estimate or engagement might be expected to be bfpaght forward by the gov- eruiuent in ihe ensuing ston in reference to iliis euual mr s rice said 4iut ff would be no engage ment beyond that which hp bad already staled he sliouhl however so ion t he was connected wjili the i tcaurv jut i ini duty rather than suffer the on vruicii had been already expended entirely ifbrmed lug who deuce i fnxit of johnsons house in the even- and had several skirmishes with the mob being repulsed vent to mr glenns refi ll north charles street and tore it to pieces a paity of citizens armed as they should have been at first now marched against thern and the battle commenced the tuob fought with bricks and paving stones and the guard with npis- ketry it is supposed that eight or ten of the rioters were killed or mortally wounded and many others severely hurt tha guard also suffered very much tlte night was passed in this species of contention and with the rattling of fire arms the shouts of re mob the galloping of horsemen was truly a terrific one at day break the strife ceased and fiftyfive prisoners were conveyed to jail the mob contin ued however hh sunday to wreak their tengcance oil mr ghmns mansion nod completely demo lished it destroying property to an immense amount on sunday night the mob unopposed sacked the object of their first attack reverdy johnsons dwelling it was supposed that several thousand people were spectators ofthe ecenethe house was soon entered and its furniture a very extensive law library nnd all its contents were cast forth aod a boofire made of them in front of the house the whole interior of the house was torn out and cast upon the burning pile the marble pnrtico iii front and a great portion ofthe front wall was mi to be u inuke which they fill of course be kept in countenance hy many persons here who not only insist upon tin monarch being of the established church hut also iosit that most ofthe emoluments ofthe state shall be appropriated o those who profess that jaith actually demand that their fellow subjects who do no belong to the church of england shauld be ex- rltidcd from the enjoyment of political rights the german journalist exclaims against the intolerance i of the greeks what he would say of our church- ucni- liijikfciwifiiiviiinitiiiiuiiiimtiitiotiucivic f nutti er fact is stated in hese journals and lamented o- ver a considerable number nearly so bavarian soldiers have descried to the turks and hae em braced ihe mohammedan religion the european consuls it is added have taken measures to put an end to this scandal r iik fkj ship a strange and complicated machine is now in a state of picparatioi at ken sington for a journey to paris its body measures one hundred and sixty feet in length sixty feet in height and forty in width it is confidently ex pected that it will be capable of fcnay dinrtioti through the air ita facilities of ascent and de scent art much greater than- those ofthe ordinary balloon and it will accommodate twenty persons onehalf passengers and onehalf crew 1 he spe culators calculated oi being ready for starting by the end of july some three years ago they mari their first trial in a similar but smaller machine and sailed from paris one hundred and 27 miles across france housii of commons wepkzsday jwy 15 1noiav dkparta1knt r an ada the tlnute went into committee of supply a vote being proposed for a sum of 20000 fr the indian department of upper ami lower cana da jr roebuck saw no necessity fur this grant what services did the indians ito to us that the peo ple of this country burdened htflhev were should be ust to propose to faihamcnt to inukc up a ny deficiency between the amouiu cnllected hi lolls and that ueeessury to complete the wurfc mr hume iepeatd tluc sueii an expenditure was quite useless as if the undertaking was at all to the interests of the canadians they would gladly lake it out of the hauh of this country it they could do so it would be better lo give it tolheui though one roiiuou had ii ready been expended then for this country to incut any further expeuse altera few words flhd dr bownng and mr wai burton mr a chapman coud not accede to the view taken by the hon- miber for middlesex iuas- uluch as it had been prod before the timber du ties committee not on tltat the canal in question was e en now extreme useful but would be ol grtai value to that biauo of british conunerce when completed mr labouchere said that it could scarcely be expected that the caiman government fchoul lake the work out f the hands of this country es pecially us they hai naso been consulted with rel easee to the undenukhg he was alu of opin ion that after the lurge eptuuiturc wh ch had al ready been made tt wood be too much now io stop sutf in the cuutpleiiuii d th work tlie vote was then agd to ixraet friu vjifcd uic tuptri baitimore if any one wishes to sup full of honor ho has nothing do but to open a news- ihimit- abrwtiutthmnliiamshgh lu9aiiiy ih i must craving appetite colums ol horror and atrocities ihe like ol which lias ittver been known in this country since thesurreuder ofcornwallis bloody rencontres have become stale flat and unprofitable sixpenny concerns wheh no one will take the trou ble to glance at unless acquainted with the parties or unless the method of killing has some noveltv to recommend ir tegul executions too have losi iheir chrm even a mima could not rouse popular attention unless he had pqtisoned twenty chapmans and been the demoted of a core of chaste lucretias business i now done upodi a larger scale men arc by thedruve and snple riots have augment- i society appears to be 9lnii ed into the uifginal the full elemunts chaos uowspjtpofs and revel and the in excitc- u i i mo was taking a atrojlwuhhis chamberlain when a showet came s i i oa he had been walking about with kin vta s s u distended so as to inhale every panm of frwh air u u s ioru f w0w that he could catch when he felt the rain he turned round to hrs chamberlain and asked to pay this stnn as presents iiir geotge grey said that the indians were not of any great aerv ice lo us now but this sum was given as presents for services performed during the war and they cro ofsotnc use now on our frontier mr- eaw objected to the manner in which the money was laid out for the indians instead f be- useful anicics for portion ol it was spent in ardent spir- by winch beastly habits of drunkeness were pro- aiek ol cities resolving itself iuto has come again quiduoucs are in inenr the sunprcasion of ittfi sercllt ml or raher as pkvemion mwjmn is siud io have tol bw ol my dvduu v ttcrc ej y he provuuuu o die lyu codc l hcliorromoronemaw ttiti vuey of lll sw anoum fu 1 the nmi in order comes ili baltiuiom riote or ihe 1 owod of mdbf lhe uccooute of i broken run vme ihe acis of the nobi ol liuliuiiuns n hi- be m weu the alhiir ml m uie actit 01 l it hl be a wc 0 iv oums fhcd ihe clue in pawroibu tsttzjsf a till hey buret the geneftjityof them liail unil unsound and redy or an squeezed being very a the mlijst bankriadapcrpeukl elwrter h ve four per cca interest on dn i uftjieinueidoouler hvsmu tuetiuw jlle popul gave lour or live was perhaps one lajesty isf rw hat fm distinguished him anut uemouth immediately distahojji ireland the petition ofthe na diu u phi or s o mut 1sil p t uu pan nf lhe of ihe year and ihe peiitione i pr ha under wasstekzl gg serv ire ir i ui ihe laic lime or wo y si he bpoke only of ihe service vara bating concurred in what had fallen from member mr pease ihat a better mode my duri mi f lhe hon of applying the present might be adopted mr hume objected to the large sum charged for if g sfl these presenta 47u0 wheeximiowiiiily largo for the clianco ol applying q mim ifijlbgoo mr f baring admmd ihit ihe maffwiw urgi anil that it nugllt lo htj reduced h it was in the progrew of reduction from yea i in fuel year to savings 0ulicprfb imd ft uh mnlly wdhutitod m il3 vaujs 1 7vfi thoee who wereleat itcriii s blrewd wpwioiw were ueriji that its iiianaua ij i n t fhr aeiil wn none of n d that tomeofile directors and m poefcom the funds or had else proper peculations atts au papers were not fonhcom- wl evan joultncy the efunct back on the n and john glenn ii the other proacli backward and but as ihe matter vt to measure di uc ull v i some vc iljc to lr eiiicriaiii ihe laiieai ooiccni hod e lost them by events the book ing a paper war cashier we believe ofllu h one side and reverdy juimst rich lawyers and jirrcloraf uiimtl they bandied epithets v forward lor a longtime l suddenly however nht i nswsjmpcr ttritc with mv leiue die cfruz l penel in he in lowft rinl i reeohiitlendin johns to no us und uiuiijvrcrc ajjn oult- recmiiirienced their jjc limn its original bit n6hiana unluckily hap- iduutlw and a len plu applicaiioif to lesra riuck ocl iidc previous to torn down by about eleven ibis however an attack was commenced upon the house of john is morris in south street one of ihe trustees ofthe bank of maryland his dwel ling wos entered and cleared and the furniture nnd other contents piled op in the street and burnt in rhe course of these proceedings the house rookre inside as r johnsons was also near doing from the boufire near it in both instances the en- gines were brought promptly to the spot and the fire put out so that the neighboring dwellings should not suffer the mayors house next suffered furniture burnt before the door ditto of the residence of evan t kllicott the building was spared being rhe property of a widow hugh melderrys new house came next but was spared because the builder declared that the loss would be his having it on contract these the wandshijo pirsrwe learn from die boston mercantile journal that our musical and niyateriti3 friend has atrived in that city and few published a chtular addressed to the public cofti raining aftersome renarke a statement of the sums which he hasgivento charitable institutions since his arrival in this country the whse ts- mount is upward of 3500 the largest sum in any place is in new york viz j94 the largest in baltimore 19 lm mobile he gave twwr 190 in philadelphia 166 in louisville nv orleans alexandria and washington he gave way at each place upwards of w00 io mfjpkf 75 besides 10 to the bunkers hill mdrrafmnt the wandering inper states that in the course of of his wanderiig in wreat britain ireland and the british settlements in north america he has given away the sum often thousand dollars to charitable establishments and distressed individuals he says that he has never announced himself for any thing more than mr stewart ihe wondering piper aod denies having any opponent at present travelling in france or any where else bid mission is solely cotw necteel with the united states great britain and ireland he admits that there are numerous wa gers pendiogon the issue of his undertaking with which he is not concerned and says that the hap piness of his few remaining days will depend much on the manner in which this matter shall terminate he has to perform again in almost every city and town in new finghtnd and the middle states until the summer of 13t when an explanation shall be given before he takes his departure fur europe lb a rival monarch it appears that king an drew tie hst i permitted lo enjoy his royal dignities without s rival there is another richard in the field a most important difference howe ver exists rbettttfen ihe two possessors of the thne one uf ihein is a poor lunatic and harmless but to keen the lender no longer in suspense a genteel well dtessvd voting man has been for some daya attracting con sidtfrlbhs attention in the streets of philadelphia by ichgiour and political haran gues his orations are written and exhibit in dic tion and manner i cultivated mind his delivery isgrvc atid fervent he pronounces himself king ol the united slates dei gratia und calls upon all the patriots of tin laud to sustain him he gen erally selects u high step as his rosirutn he thcu pulh out his uiuntistrript anil proceeds to read his address in a imul lull tone ami with impassioned gesticulation lifl seldom hants an auditory ami though his heuici mam feat reference man be comes the presence of the king of the united suites he exhibits no impiticuce or anger at the close of bis luuannc he uncovers his head and dclvcrs a solemn ft ujtirfiwnc appil to the deuv we were nlcnsed to ohscrvcj j says the lmiihi delphia quetto from which ibis account u takei 11 that the jeering and noisy crowd when the pray er cnmmeiiied upjienrvd io regurd the poor maniac as no lunger an ouject of dcrtsiuui uud withdrew in silence- jb lynch gets along swimmiugty the last uo story of him is tlmt the people of vieksburg have succeeded in anetnugone cable r a gambler ubom they had previously wjijpped tarreund itathered and were ubuut to uurn lmu kuiuor wiys thai ihe an to dafe was lo be ceremoiiious und public ii u undertaken it on contract these individuals directors ofthe bank of maryland captain singer and captain willeys residences were up about ihe streets d were ben- then assailed and injured they had offended by being active in their endeavors to suppress the tumult ol the previous night thg house of dr hiiitgc was attacked but spared when his wife appeared at the window and assured the mob ihat the properly was hers and that he was out ol town on monday morning the mayor jesse limit resigned the staucn was immediately lilled by mr miltenhcrger general ssmuel smith who is in his eightyfoulth jer marched at the head of several thousand citizen to the park for the purpose of defensive organization the military were hi last called out and the affair ended h was one of the most singular cmtxttts that ever took place and m arc much inclined to think that the bank ot maryland people were sn obnoxious that them was no disposition to quell the riot until it became too formidable for the civil power and that ot thuuime the city was completely paralyzed by fear- it is announced in a norfolk paper ihat on satur day last a scotchman named robertson was seized by b mob near liynchburg virginia and hanged on thespot robertson it seems was on boardofa steamboat on the deck of which a pamphlet of an incendiary character was found atd as his name i the same as that of on offender whoresided in peters burg four years ago the hue and cry was raised n6 the unfortunate man has lost his life we trust iiiol sincerely however that the statement of the norfolk paper may be unfounded for there is eyerv reason to believe that he was not an nbolutioh ist and that if so slain he was foully murdered- in the r vhmond inquirer of tueday there is a letter from him signed david f robertson dared hali fax county june 6th showing by facts that lie i innocent of th charges alleged he never was in virginia before he is opposed to die views ofthe nbohittonists is by profession a teacher and was travelling in a peaceful quiet manner through vir ginia nn cntir stranger to he people aod alfairs understanding himself to be in danger from the excitement raised against him he addressed the explanatory tetter ro the inquirer hoping that it might be in good time and satisfactory if air kobeitson is dead it is indeed a solemn warning to the people ot angelica that ihe las can never be pushed aside with safety a warning which must have its effect oswego is on the march to greatness and about to fulfil her destiny her advantageous situation for the commerce ol the lakes and of upper canada her fine harbor unequalled waterpower unsur passed beauty of situation healthy atmosphere and facility of approach from every quarter are fat be coming appreciated strangers arc flocking in in numbers too great for her hotels to accommodate trade is accumulating ami property advancing her population which four years ago would hardly number 1000 now has risen to about 5000 her trade which then hardly gave employment to some six or eiglusmtill cslls now gives constant busi ness to upwards ofsolhhona of shipping the vis itu of wain boats to her waters at that period here lg ami lar between now her harbor is almost cumbered with them and 5 or 6 splendid steamers sometime hit in a day and fashion too is begining to pay her tribute as it is rapidly becoming the thoroughfare to niagara her wiiter- powtr which then run almost entirely lo wate now gives motion to upwards of 30 rulm of stones which manufactured the last year 100000 barrels offlour and will probably ibis year exceed 150000 und other extensive mills for coilon and floor are in op eration verily a tide ol prosperity is selling in npon oswego both broad and deep ono that will be found lo deepen and expand the more its sour ces are examined and understood usncgo obstr being ol a humorous turn g whore a stone oven mm at ono its tiiliu- not long slucc uut iwoucgro condemned todealli by a legal tribunal in ahitmma were tthted by ihe mob and burnt lynch now siuarsabovc a cuinm murderer and nsiufes to the refined sublleiiud uf torturing the human liame- original askcdori- during the rivalry be tween utiea und iiuchcsier i v u gentleman merchant from ihe utter place was travelling through oneida county on passing a duieii uwellii htaungf uhich is situntedout of uuois side ot the houe he ftli disponed to hoax biunis he vailed out wjuilu the iioum hallo the house j out came the dntchm hi the dutelimans wife the dutchman thrcu sons und the juutdimuifs eleven duuhtcrw lie ubscned to ihem yuor oven on lire they all flew bwrttly around ihe corner of tho house and ur uiereliauc rode on enjovin the joke a shun time since was travelling to the east wire uucuinmuulv muydv ing the saifiu urra house the pluce wlicii a yomig wards him wuh great uuxte mnaitvv m hjf your wheel is loose ihe man innleduiuly stopped got out into the mud and looked exclaimed the other wheel around he w pumps with wute iliere and says to the bo 1 co ot see uny ihmg why 1 thousht saw it jurn ne ps 5 the aa in a il was bin ho h hid came y drnieicd ying geiuieuiau the ruuef about past d furguteii ruumng tu in his eutw uitlie woeel wiieu the boy sir- ded through the rood filled his uuri mire examined ihe iiuch pin out of the way lwus loose said the lad 1 time describing merchant was m higily pleased with the ti tliatheihew inn a dollar and continued is rela- roimil the same a circle wirii his linger you provoking little rascal what do you mean v exclaimed thegeinleinau aye says the lad the ovens on orel the ovens on fire the lads his journey kionaprnu- a most shocking account ted in the cuieimiau journal ol a colored woman with three children who ww kidiitfppvu and barba rouslv uit by two while being calling themselves men the wotinttl wos a sldvs iu tennessee but her master upon his dying bed had the humanity to set her free and furnish her with certiiying papers his two sous imttiednucly after his death took tlie woman into the woods and ordered her to surrender the papers thn she refused to do and they com menced an examination of her clothes of which they entirely deprived her but discovered nothing but a five dollar bill sewed in the hem of her frock the papers were ull the time secreted in her hair in such a manner us to elude their search although it was examined she was soon after brought on board lhe steamboat ftcjituckian and again she under went examination hut still succeeded in preserving her certificates tfhc at lengih found an opportune ty of communicating wilh the steward of the boat to whom ehe confided her treasure and at the time acquauifiug him with her situation the ard showed the papers to the captain and the passengers who immediately compelled the two gentlemen to pay fifty dollars lor the poor womans passage after which they were set on shore to 0n joy the quiet reflections that might be suggested by the beauties of a mississippi cane brake bad been offered uii board ul die boat by man of icksburg nine hundred doll kidnapped propcity butieiued being equal to her full value when the woman was about to leave the boat in her gratitude she offered ifher children were lell free to bind herself to the captain for life as a means by which she might cancel the obligation created by his kindness on thursday last a young man of respectable connexioim jit quebec was committed for forgery of a check on the quebec bank for 160 his clime jt attributed tu he influence of bad com- polity irish adptitotf same stew- some of they a genile- lars for their ir as an amount not