— ———_ y” 7 a y) | WA ad “4 THE OTTAWA v codatt S = af =p Pal Syren FREE TRADER. non —— = bE ROCRAGY 15 THE LAW OF NATURE PERVADING THE LAW OF THE iea a BY WM. M. OSMAN or I AWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, “JULY 13, 1849. . 50. —— = ee ed 5 5 = es VOL. 1X.NO THE FREE TRADER, Office, D1 story, North end of Redilich’s wee brick blir. on the public square. ‘TEAMS: Two Doreans per dnaum, if paid in ad vance; ‘Two Dorrand ayry Crsis if paid within six months; det Vince Dor Lans if delayed until the end of the year, Advertixesnents inserted at Bl per square for the bet invertint, and 2a vents for each subsequent insertion. A Liberal désraunt are lowed to those who advertive by the years T. No paper viscont awed upenlellars rearnges tre paid, wateas at the option of the publishers. Carinwrica inns, te ineere attentions must aliow us be fees of puetige, and com panied with the author's naces ee Business Cards. Ist AND, Attaring ent Ceanselior at Lone Has re U tye ihine Hom Femaiss Bre ieee eye he Wane, vel ewe tere a) Ontiwa, nav b 1d Rob bok sie No tee 2 tthe een jee Ny Bene EVERE LA GRANGE Albtatory nied Canasetn or bom evens Ayest, Connilanauer ay Dera qe sin dies oe wo) New Ware Office with Uerry Ubumbat, Bley ay ebm riers he ee Olen Tl Pecuptationina gern te [te ¢ tats vat cheyitiode, Bae wy 2 DOD. THOMPSON, MDL, O13 bie prostessarial sey eyces (odie Gude af Oe pawe ard suteniy CAs) ab the ture of te Ly “b hotyowne ape WY See ele NORTIS FISHER, Attorneys at haw vad Land Agents, Otta art, [Hinalss AVE poy prtecular grumnaon we the prynent of Howe ur ne wf Lire, pravetynaaneg one bette ig real flim, (iyeetechinanies, cobbeetig roan de fines and eleng miletary brid were) ant locauieg due on the het fants for s0l here or Other, wecuping petisnitis mien vlnonie mugainst the government, CiTloe in the eotury binaae _Alltawee, Aguil 1s, 140) GEORGE A. INGALLS, ~ Attorney and Counselion at Law, Opin tie ahethutt EDegae CPC AGO, Tae The WiTeHHON Pan te Agere and enters a mort 3, 0 srismen W. RANDAL, Attorney at Laie ~ Osureyo, Minnis, Nga 0, Ist. W. TU. WALLACE, Attorney and Counsellor at Lewy OTTAWA, TLE. with J. GO. Unenplin, wouth omat ee 0 M. B. HOLLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Laws Soliviten ta Charncery. DREN. Curt Wrayede the erreun rant pherenthe, if J. GLow Nn csey GLOVER COOK, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Osbarn. O thee swiedwh's Hed, ede tetibe at the Hatin apnare, dive. At HENRY G. COTTON, Attorney and Coupseilag at Law, nd Soliv vitor in Ca yery Ob aed Ll, OMeste Roddick’ s aseing eet site of the pnitelte ei re fone 7 S47 POR. MEAGHIEN, Physician and Surges, May be foul int the offies tmok of the telegraph of fice,a Ceuwe, Til, wifety referer jane be seen ae Woks and praetone pnt DR. GOODING, Office north ai teal the puller equuree Renlynrr corneraf fel Sille al Atantasa etreeta Being alwaye deryted to be pentymsant, linpor fer a phare of julie patriage H.W. MOPRE Physician Sucgun Oil te Lie pileomoniel sereices fe fie een ftotewa and vierity, Ober over Walker at Wickling’s store, allere ty may he Patad at all Hinem eccept when abort are gir toeeteral lines ! Aug 8 1846 DR. ILPEARSON, Physician, Surgenn Den'ist=Ustawa, ft. | VA va fits on easieh ea: Sepimenetary ants af inca med victory, Uther at hy dover on Uclasalune steet, Pos mle alle rinies to perl oper stoneiill dee iris fedelecates rrnir Ch peges to cers aud inh thetimes # Mare V2 1417 AS! sx J. Smith, Dealer in Dew. Medicines, Paints. i. Dye Stat. Xe Se Newerk, Ror lip bette tesa _ WINTER UNTER, De Denpey Meth Ties. Putetect tiles Paunt A Joes Dye Strep wo dads Aa rf WALKERS EKLING, Dealers de dors Me bene Pints OH Fe Medieines. Oeraway line G L THOMPSON, Dealer in Denes Paces Me deines, th Mitaty Oiby Dye Silvey Ne Hullie Square, ane d virancy ab vive Mone ion Hogan, Gee Ut = i weh from New York and Philatel ping Tenge tock of Wenge, meds Kieines, dye stalls, prints, owl, varinus vac Me Which WHE beght on the fowest termes all the most popular parent medi cines of the day kept on hand. Physicians and pilets are viewted to give ve a catl daly 1, ‘47 WALKER HICKLING, = L.AILLS, Morage, Pariwariding, Commission Mer chant, Dealer in all kinds of Produce. Troc’a Warehouse, No.2, Saberut, “Ottawa, Hliteie Wa, Erwin, slordge, Forwarding, and Commission Merchant, Dealer in all kinds of produce. Ware House, North Side of the Canal Ottawa, Hl MANSION [LOUSE, ATTAWA, III, By R. Tiron (lated kept by C. Larshaw,) Staure for Chief Pura, Peoria, Aurore, far, deo, love every day, 20-if DIXON HOUSE, Larsiaw Co., (late af the Mansion ¢, Ottawa. DUXON, ILS. Female Acad pie second writter of thie institution will cont. mencean Wednesley the Whrist, at the Merc ehanies Hall, Otiwa, Jan ih 1819. ‘Terma from 93 to $5 per quarter a Business Cards, GEORGE SMITH, Fashionable Tailor— Opposite Crstman Gridley's store, Uttared, Al, He preeived the Spring and Summer Fustione or 1999, to which, oF im any other toehyons desired, he well be Lippe tortie up clothing tor mil sehr tery fie | Vor hun wih vnew patronage A Bewneenntet am everyense — Partouler attention pooad te Cutting: Onion uay ME SAD J. G. STONE, Seatile, Uarness, and Tronk Manufacturer, and Cae ringe” Trimmer, Corner of Columbus suit Canal Streets, Ottawa, Mark 2d RAB at SETH GC BARL, Curenye, Hause Sin Pain ree i er ter, Mupeser ane Closter, See mew NL Pa in we rel, Ward Das dhowudlurera ¥ f fl SOS “ W 7 amit iSome ta wer ory tet irs Peed thy TEOMA 2 OP RIVES, de. Se, Oa tie Fae liver Peelers ahant Ay yards whure the Poncho, at Oltarer. TM AY He attend feitures the ae at she Laon ee Gere linen eel Hauling Me. Lateiine repainnis ye iw = ientertil Nieiaaevies eanyd intend Arepe ing Hea MEAT Whine! euypeenl was the best discountey unifords Market Up eevee day trom doeie kun te nuerting wil Wren Grant 1 8m te Minecvarté will te srtled ly Samuel the Sick, ye subeenher would we jeetally eay ie the jilabyt= OENEWARDS out siete that he thas put rrrrived t n fill supply of ehouer baures, woe he ans tenite fir toedheapapemes only. “Dherefore in will beter tie litereet of the sick ! A hieet be the NEWARK DRUG STORE, for thor Innate EL umerment comme in part et the fol wang, wie Vie xguine heanely, Post wine, White wie, Saoet wine, New pram Vaed Holland ein, St Leann, Peart brandy Aleutul Sa SMIrt “ek Wagon Manual ). one VW AL PALMER returns his thanks to the public for their te stival patronage heterotaesed, and having Jowith hanelf GAY, he would view state that they are prepared ee trey on the CARRIAGE WAGON MAK Hitereke Hae Carus rancees, Oar tek AA nnberve well sesewed and we ape dete sane the make: the test work title made ter Heenintey, Coed batee wag iekipt constant ly cry toyed, ALL tier tn parretiose wre the Site te eal materie far themselves bein purchasing elewhere, Shap on the corner af Cones ant Peterson streets, Lumber taken sm eschanae fer Betcha work itawas fete LD PSs, WM PALMER, wAy. Horse Shoeing and Farriery, ANTE salewenilwer tees (mer tye miristee teat guetilee ) thar tre uuas owned an vsetaistiinueant in Caslauebiles sréer near the Catlicle Church where the Iusyness A eaioee sling ann farraeey wil ber er qelyeteed on the qe scremitic preeiies The wenemily melanitted Her Teer Hy Thetis 8 to gremietaon sliaent We sully age canan OE Hts premorypsles. thereby grenulanenige the Het erdees Cowes aL evetraetate all allianees of rhe ert Bly with cowst L really beecrinnies Hiesbuty eat vert ne whe yalowsa gel fone, se eeernal ie wes peed a8 werd nie Looe polemeenre She sere the seewe Fes iba gorhl Pirdee far sir usehal mre annual Filtees ware practied expenence, ites hoped, wyll dabie t Wn DeT 1D fee all cubitel to prevent diseases exotsequent of arskilful SnWNe MeL HER Tecesntry, to remedy the ernues HF the pant PP OFANNING Onawa, Nov 0. 814 16 NEW TAILOR Suop, A.B. SMITH Thee recently establish himcell in Onawa om Five roasts the whitive pouudelie square. we tiene bie itt pronely attened tall calle ne tie lie of the em Pasties recvivnd regelarly, APL neok see nted try tile wtnog bes ree ted Cutting dene ' row 2S TST. ant Fashion ble Tailoring. CONELLY BAILEY UDGGN Cette verthie quetvine bar tte Hitters serra erred Ore nor weal ster eet or khe Art site bene bot ene toe We use we Tue ni ee De tk Fallions Water Pasion. Bee Wee j ha t boa ptt tes cee yu 'i . Pi i Meewiy Te mre ld nee arte es oltre vn hoe emis fae sieges ape ete fee Wee dove. Meese oat tie ite perth engi edie a boeee worth oft it fasting, 21 hie nage in oa anf share. In return, We feeP eh iar expomerin pontinbeta Mes Watrans for this Hever, aul ple ta aroatiou to eres Het nar fesignin in preterm te say hare aber te maine heave fue MANY UTTIZEN: PU ENS test POLS idersyroed teovieg been ny pointed agent at the North Wretern Lesirance Compacy of Ow wee, New York, prepaid tie aueuing howe, hunt, URCHIN, stares, griddle wants mt tiereliiulie generally from jos ordanymite ty fi Sruleanieny was incorporated by the stan ok New York an 1932 Canin’ 1M049MH (all paul) ‘ J Pines Posie Sera Grestesom, Janes Kesar.ir Geonee I Morus, New York Cry DOV Bakweree, Gee Prien, Leuven Wagar, SB Lyonew. H Bagi, As Hosen, AP Gian, Anates Levax, Oawege PLN Le Baex, Albany, Efi Lake DAWLEY ace Cretan Pree, pref. GEO H NORRIS, agent Otawn Cholera Medicine, Approved by the Medical Faculty of New Orleans, NS for taking the meidione —One patient fin toes, which remin on the stomach, ii or If any dose is poeeted apy to the stomanch a o mustant plaster and take weak brandy todilies, and then take another bow, or the pain and crampory .Take fromm one to two tenepoonfalls of the niextere ne the case au reine, Apply mustant plaster to the stomach and bowels: keep up constant trietion. and apply bot bricks to the foetonnd all sorts eb stim. Wht ap sertions te keep up beat and circulation alan Wonk telches of brandy Nevevrmn water ant that hitie Coll. If the diarrhoen ceases the prvent toy have constipation of the bowels and a fever | For consuie siintldes of enetor oi wi Lmove the tea for fever treat as iisuiml in fevers | AS the first ayn prom the patient should go to bed te This medicine is prepared and cold by Wire Hosten, and G.b. Thassos, Druggate, Orta m may 23 1 The English Aristocracy. Vast Estates of the Noblemen—Magnifi cnce of Saving Jdewels ~Splendid studies vh on tinporrushed people— We fill ina digest of Mr. Colman’ a recent book on Bue rope, prepared for the Boston ‘Transcript, some interesting particulars of the world: several of the noble men of Great Brit. Althorpe, the residente of the Earl Spea rer, consists of T0000 acres, ears tying toe gether in wet, weaioe, pastures enrie parks, and every thing tasty feed super beauty mid werden. He tener conta sleeping rows for seventy pieste—the ete tres and rogue wee filled with pietares ial stanites. A gallery af poctives, eee tional red feet low contationing of the wacky at te freetmteters. The bhnaeve teee there tat SAAN whicie the ay anil is amid tee te the floret yittery th th sels ‘Dee Dake of Kihimend’s heme tory ty crete BHU wens Mie + stepabe at Goordingis the TIMED ere, Ife thas a steier retreat to Seoteal ot ore reer Qthauhh UM genes. + Oe rie gate ty Weel oagartherice cb the estate sys Vib Colne, Leannot grrr yan aes at sy tte hbo extents parks. Mrwigh deety sencnide bop wodes dadles terbs deer, sheep aut cattie, We enty five nee Horses in the stable, wl Gece tan efete swe rary, filled werely me eotriety ed splenitid fonts, fishprmds, grettes, Me. The animal income of the Duke of Devons shive the peepee of Chateworthy is saat to he 22000, or ne million of dallas Visty sand te he the most splenitit notte men's seat in the Kingdom. Disarbor + Cr, CO Inghabligares, ContinuerE Heine speetieetes eb every tree Chiat eat be weclinated—the kitchen guntens covers 12 acres—a conservatory, SST feet long, 117 wide, g7 hh, with wearinge way .Thee conservating is powered will: 76,000 square Feet of glass, and soured with hot water, passing High a extent of several niles He fountain of Chatsworth beave the water to the height of 270 feet, Bere the Duke was 3500 seres, net 96,000 in Der byshire, Fora ispite description of these sunptuous pesitences. oul full account of there interior arrangements, style of leing, Ae the reader is referred to the letters of Mr. Colman. Qo page 108, Ved. 1, Me. Colman gives an acorn of sewers! noblemen whose waitiel Hiocere varied from SOLU TEME to 215,00, that is, from BIOCU 1 STON Spewke of Lord Yarboraugh, he says t at this Loureds ship was an inefinite numbered hunters, Qe adl addant was the eristoin at this place for Nis Lordship, andl hie guests were alw ays invited to accompany lint at nine e's clock precisely, in the evening. to Visit the stables, where the hunting aml filing hor ses Were Kept, which were reaches byw covered passage stony froze the lower, the stables presented all the neatness of a house parlor, and the groom were mae than a ‘hae oe number, all draw no tea tine to receive the company. Lord Yarborough ha ore than 8,000 acres in his plantation so has 600 Tena Tyo can rate that ty otles willeet line upon his estate . Many of the tenants of Lord Warboragh pay TO ail HOO gainers Vea rent, all several of thets live hike noblemen, help their sons, horses, carriages and servants on hiery” OF the Duke of Richins etyle of live ing, Sey Meo Colvin says the service At dinner, Was always silver orgie thruil plates aid dishes, except foe the jellies Spodding, atiathaere the moet beaanitol china. By teat Mie Culanints Hooke res sembles the grote el Aotiparos, the vlitter of Wheere sthaminiatedl statietics does not ater fase the splentor of the gobl and silver, anal shinmoods, ani pearly, which were: Hiaplaye el before hin. [am certain wenn, apart from the ealaeble and curiie iti tion which it enmveys, thie work tay filly ee noth te eat the Ladies over Bonk ! ‘The Dake has mawe that forty face horses alel sisty erodmes and fosters Pie salmon fishery at the Gorton Castle reced te te tet for LUTION, weet new bets fir 27,000 an niin U0. T) there aterie desirous of kine tig sone, thin of the style of sarpoassing splendor io whretin Muitishe haeaiet ina lives SWF tenants around him the wall he abana wotly gratified hy coming to Mr Citra. wreeuor al Ser Cie des Mire mentar Lredegar, Vib Ly pitce So Peay fer hin dare tee the meat tf Wadtair Abe ber,he the reendente of the Dike of Trattant, wich, eves Mr Ch. fet ite naa hy ficener detente methine Pheer petenen preheat te the Roa el Minhrei. meas lacenn ‘ ent + estaldyaty suborot thermel efegerie anit ernie ie Aberaitoding Wea reat lal vt tien Lily re SS DUR SUIMMME et cide wert Mr, € remarks the BP Rovio when Debs not kines appierned meiot splendily, and well she nals, as the shitedab inedine of Ce Dulee is stated to be Savin? Upon the point these stat ee There are very fee the wealthest Hey WHOS HN e estate bee unl in the e edive of its nelibeiany fee a steele o ear — Tri te eyes of fi levity ae ere hie STs Seu be be a set of hewutly ‘The Conmparetive estimate us wealih by wehoechiated in the remirk of Bota tae cul Astur, of New York, wine is reported to have sand, othat pies were not essential ty Hagunessy it and that newl tet only a cae, (H10, Was as well off as she were a noh Cae ) Me Colinants account of the poverty misery of Trelaint are not surperising. Many Years We have hear his story from every traveller who has we sited that untiay [py country, His statements of the sysaial poverty and intolerable faiths of Evtintuagh and Dundee—Jonnie Dundee—are rather staritiv Ty connection with the poverty of Treland Me. Colman presents an extract from the probates of fortunes, left by Trish bishopesy. Tail before the Toese of Commons, 1832 — meaning bishops of the Protestant Episcu al Church, where Sees were in Treland— he figurenate wealth of eleven deceased bishops amounted to one million eight haps dleed and seventy five thousand pounds ster: Vigor nine millions three hundred and carventy five thousand dollars. “The weal thiest of these dependanty of poor St Peter l was Agar, bishop of Cashel, whose estate jie set down at 2 TOU, ce 2,000,000, olive ak ets nist sat a) Tea man's pocket empty when he ha hae doteomething mire Why, nos Wollming is empty, atd TP have got a big hole in it. Sir Peter Lely made it a rate never to look at a bad pictire, having found by ee perience that whenever he wut ea, hie pencil took a tint from at. Apply the same rule te jbad books and bad company. .. NEw 2K Tebune The War of the Danube, The question of palitiest right involver in the prssent violent war between Aveta sil Honguey, is not generally understood. While the antentelif the Republi can cause fits seventury of the Mag yar urine the respiration of free impulses, The intone of reaction drawl the whole Aovement as A revelt, unjustified by cir cumstances, ares guided only by ambition of a few desperate insurgent chit Bat Hangers fights neither as a rebelliou noar Republican power. She has exercised to dutiny which shel ant of raht possess. Wither tasseng of an Aneta sovereign , she was dished tee prinerite afaiwern- Henk subversive of her ancient anal ely Heli system. She only took eye mets ae Palit the aggressive incurpations of the ret Vienint, Wenne Otho meme Wis Hl OP presereing the pathts gaspaiteed te coventatel Austria, an il ditional savetity by each patel of the house of May Votes Deets, before get farther, can | be the costent of These rights and the nature (he nninehy which the two nations have hotherto been take together: 1 is a istake to suppose that Thingary Was EN Er He any seise dependency of Ause Ui Poraorethan three centuries tts the she wasot her own free wall yielded alleai epee to the sovereigns of the Baye, bat Wathen violating the prosishus of her ane Ponteupsthin. Since the and of the hiterath centiry she ties existed as an e+ miniarchy, chasing her riders, wi cetineton of the orgival lie of Mage r from different reigning Fates pe. This, when the Polish line of What thew ceased, with Louis IT, in 1526, the Diet, alternatine diseu elected Ferdinand of Auteia. This choice, how eye, revelved no sarcenmter of right. As Ringed Hansary, Porting swore to ac cept the Constitution aret protect the Diet ithe exercise ulite legisbetise iaetinis.— ‘The crgstation of the two counties ree Hantiedd ay distivet before. Even when, after the Consecutive election of its miei hers to the throne of Hubwrry, the suser elenty of the house of Hypebarnt was declas ed hereditary by te Presburg Diet of 168% The ierepemdence of the mation, so far fom Deine compromise, was secured by renews it pledges and by the cavity of coronation tt sell .On Magyar nationality tall appears AHEPS. Was as complete as uinter the kings of the ree ot Arpad. The Constraint of Hungary, however, Hit only requires the royal sanction to give effet to the veta of the Diet, but precludes that body from discussing measures which have not first been proposed by the King. While, therefore, a wote of the Diet innet he obtained whro Austin has werd of Honge riers and supplies, she has the power, to brref ertarrossiig, and retanting, tea crtot erate extent, is effective operation. —Without overstepping the p ferme of the panopal neteement, the Court of Vie ere pays Xetere a very oppressite tithie vooe cece tic Magyardoninids The his tory of that Coll, since the tine of Perdie faies To with the esceptan of the reins of Merit ‘Pheresa and Leepall ID presente an continal peeon tit such menipatione We can alysscribe the patience of TPaagary, High hermie generations of hole sone rile, ti the reverence lop kitty au Hiry which tem patet el lee jovttncal bene Austin, with the cunnieg hureenghit of saw trot the fret the duthiewly eher itlience over a kingtom se atensibe ail prispenam, Withant fore Inge stronger ela. All the arts whirl Her selnehanid sehening ministers eoultiles ‘ Have fer ree centacies meen dineeed Yee hits + Avoiding all eilent attacks wpon the rudits and privileges of [Dungary, she has enseavared by a slow andl Haynie system of pelicy te break up the sources of Wariouel bee! aid geraddally cleaw the whole Magyariace into the saie object de peintenveds Bohemia and Tyrol She gave titeed, a few fiegerlly emerssions when hee treasury were to be filled or Fie feanke ot ter armies tote repileniste wil, lie Mies were elten eetearteal in the no rther sheteny or their operarien neutral Heed Oy soe thew selene if eppresstin me Less powerful than her despone ally of Rus syste eqiels binino the wabtlery of her Plee wel the Consininate art and patience HOME They are eneried iute action, Tiler pesigns Gath,as well, Mungary Nestreet te sitibent ef meserless perenen ton Deol nearly epraily between Cathe who met Mevtertent at the trae et Peed who eleetened the thre, both oe Sees lipid priesleges tenter the Govern. Wien Aerothniencement of the See. corerar Century, the Protestants enbrae A retusn the tole population, as faomajonty n the Diet in spite of the Vigernus pesietande of Alretran, they obtain al Oy Dpode teity, excepting only the roel try So fap ae it shall ner pee hee the Cetholic Charent. With this stem tootheld, the Austean Government, Commie with the Cathole partion of Hy ary, Wagel sue ar oerenmiiting war a dubettie Protestant Caireh, that at the end of a century they had mate it e very wastance depetant on the royal favor.— On the whole of last century it fed a praisel, struggling life, theatened at tines w with entire extinction. An act of the Em peror Joseph TL restored to its neenbers a few at their former privileges, birt, my tn Hie [resent revolutionary era,here petitions for justice have been earnest and once in it. Jee by Hae sate renewed with suey aster te 14 prise Awl how has TEanzvey borne all these me silane ative? How fay she resisted the Hingerins effirte—the more dangerous bee cause their ali was concealed of an inhe renting Despotian to destroy her existence as a nation. With a sincerity of attach ment to her hort, almost without a parallel of history—a generosity of chieteter which suspected nothing and partoned everything at the first extitituur of Civne— she toed de vile Austria in every stride, helping to bind together diconnected previners and turn back the talent foreign invasion from her frontiers. Despite afweateet anti tieape Pointenent andl broken with, she never tatted t hrice hour at need Yet te let honor be itspoken, she never relinquished heretninnes for justions ever recereel wsteg Fran the rights viventeler by the Constitution which Avvetrin’s rulers had sworn a reepeet, OF Iyte yeare ter situation had excited some apprehension in the Cabinet at Vien HA. I was incessible that the mmelinery ‘of the Little Ages should not become ton oppression att onwielly for the work of Goverment. Every infiience was there fore wet at workin prevent the change tron comsundating the interestent her popalation ont Fostering her nationally. Austria felt that the time was at han when Magary must either be completely subjected to her will, or fall away from her by the natural tendencies of hee growth. We have tot here space to dyscrib all the ments of the fee enunties for the best te y years. ‘There toes teem fired issenst in Diet and Cabinet. Men of intellect ant liberal principles stevegied bravely in the Mangarian councils against the vast secret influence of the Despot. Tn 1885 the peasantry of the Kingdom received a partial franchisement and a part of their burden Was raised from the shoulders of the [rote eetants. The work began by Szechenyi was carried on ly Kossuth and others, and at the close of the year 1B17 the Diet found itelf in a position to consummate its most vital measures of ceforma. In the following March, while all Europe was startled by the] sudden thunder of Revolution, that deily, by a unaninous vote, decreed a perfect e quality of civil and religious rights among all secta and of the entire liberation of the serfs, and their property in the ground they cultivated, embracing half the arable soil of the kingdoms and a system of fran chise, based on a slight property qualifica tion. After the barricades of Vienna and the subsequent change of Ministry, these acta of the Hungarian Diet could not be refused the imperial sanction, and accordingly they fed at Presburg. But at idles and before the away, it had concocted and plans for undoing all the k it had unwillingly allowed. While Hungary was left defenceless by the pres ence of her troops in Taly, the Croats were incited to insurrection against her authority. Her southern provinces were ravaged by the troops of Jaliaehich, and only turned back by the spontaneous opposition of her habitants, after they had nearly penetr ‘to the walls of Pesth. ‘The Servi were encouraged to invade the provinces of the Danube and the troops of the Miliary Frontier forbikiten tare steain them, ‘Taal the urgent demands of Hungary once and protection, Austria tried a dear est. Finally, the die was cast by the dec laration that the noble acts of the Diet, sanctioned by the imperial will and theref ore already a part of the Government of Heieary, were illegal and must be retract ed, “There is no more shameless violatin of faith recorded in all history, The A Prien, tasting to its diecese in Taly and the siges of reaction all over rope, share thy hane blindly relied on its ae tility to crush the spirit of Hungary at a single blows Ver WAR A power more sinoigly awakened taste deception Dese rption knowe many ticks and plays them well, but they fall powerless before the fair and glorious sincerity of Preedom. ‘The battles ant victories of the past Wine fer are famular to all our readers. The Crowning + tifite war is the assembling of the Dut at Detevezin in April last apar the farial depostion of the House of Maps borg feo the Mingarian crown. Mur row stateds free from the slight link which connected her with Austria—free arcority to the very terns of Austria’s covensit — Sintce she greeted her first Tiggisburg king i LNT, ste fae viudated none at its areles ite Austria tenerit who is the recoennt— Phe cleo el Delaveain, santo by the Js Roice after Magnates, ber ate Hay bed Her people, complete the nationality of Honsary. She is pew one of the see oibelass powers of Europes and entitled poutotely teaach the nabte and recognizan which sie Has Heretofine received cet sity with Auster .Thielsie fights only in defence of her Snevent ratte anal in eppisation to a tyrane WM invasions her triumal will none the less wtenore the Republican catse in Eu rope. Tr will irrevocably destroy the wrili celal strength which for centuries Austra Has thrown into the seale of oppression Like a new star Mashing into sight on the verge of storm, it will carry the ceunned of civil art religious lberty to the very border of arkened Russia. Thwill he a hore and refuge te agonized and dienem. hered Poland Alone, she has already srattered the veteran armine het for and waits, single handed, the avemp of the Czar, in defiance of all national right and honor, to force the fountain gateways of the Carpathians. Such is her present prsi. Here her future we leave to the care of that Power who bolts the nations in his hands. There is not a heart that beats for freedom but Woull rejoice on her triumph! u. T. New Unleane papers of the 26th ult. cone thin alvices from Vera Cruz to the 16th ult, which state that the Monarchists and the partizans of Santa Anna had coalesced for the purpose of overthrowing the Govern ment of Herrera, and a revelation in favor of Santa Ana is daily expected. A Mexi can vessel of war left Vera Cruz on the 13, for Tabasco, where it was reported that par ients of Santa Anna intended to land, and make a demonstration in his favor. A Mata paper publishes a docu ment purporting to be a declaration of the independence of the Northern States of Mexico, (the * Republic of Sierra Madre ») | We shall probably have some stirring news from that quarter sean. Af Myson the 3d inst. says that as a trea ty Which Gen. Bustamente had made with ye ut the ehiete of the insurrection in the Sierra had not been accepted by the others, the war contined. ‘The unfortunate State, of San Luis was the principle vie. Six loierred isurgents on the 29th uit, took [cassuaein ins the chy of Tierranueva, twelve leagues from that of Sai Franccisca, wriing free opposed them, ' as the innenrgent chief of the Sierra Conda, with whan the Government had trade a treaty, has again taken the fieldy having anguiwoted iis forces, and he has now three the whole of Eiasteca into a farm. Janeires, another leader, holds Rio Verde with Site DMimen, Gen Garman Heat Anmeture, but will te dbfiedly res Hreaten Sancoi. ‘The inhabitants of that city Were tithe atmostalarmy fearing the approach of the dlungente Sen Hereera (says Eb Siglo of the Lith) fast.) having obtained some trifling advan tage over his adversaries, had taken post at The town of Civantin with S800 ine. Pie Government of Ciustenala, had sent two commissioners to him, offer to make a treaty very favorable thin personally, 16 he accepts the tories proposed there will be) At immediate peace in republic, 7 BE Sigheot the Uith says that Tdi from the Sierra were to collet thither were already at Tanoa beat Pannes, Ge ei, La Vega had te inareted LOC ive, Frou thie authorities at ‘Tampico, to assist in repelling the attack, sal it was determined to make an exam of the transition the walls. A4 Siglo states that the photera has not owly invaded the center of the State of Tae tautipas, but it is marching toward the cit ies of the South. A letter from Monterey, dated May 27, says that the disease had car ried off 1206 persons from that city, and not less than 40000 is from the whole State. It had not yet visited the Capital. Henry Box Brown. At the Anniversary of the New England Anti-Slavery Society, Henry Box Brown was introduced to the meeting, and gave the following narrative of his escape from bon dage. ‘Tominrine Nanwativr.—At the meeting on eee evening, a fugitive slave, newly named Henry Bar Brown, came on to the platform, by invitation, and related his adventures, while ping from the house of bondage, Henvyw slave in Virginia. He has, or had, a wife and three children, for whom their master asked $650. The husband and father made incredible exertions to purchase them, but succeeded in raising $600. The remaining $60 were advanced by his own master, who had a lien upon the wife and children. After buying his family, Henry rented a house for them, but he soon became involved as his master claimed the largest portion of his earnings. One morning he went on to his work, but on returning found that his wife and children had been seized, sold upon the auction block to the slave tra der and were to be transportd out of the State.—They were set for $1,050. After this sad provided for the slave wife, sold it and event, his master seized upon the fare e provided for the slave wife, sold it and pocketed the proceeds. Henry remarked, with the deepest pathos, that after his wife and children were stolen, his heart was broken. He had learned to sing, to lighten the tedium of his Tabor, and for the gratification of his fellow captives, but now he could not sing. His thoughts were far away in the rice-swampe of Caro- Nien or the cotton plantations of Igiae— This wife Warnot, and his children were not, mint he refused to be con ted. When the master, noticing his despondency, tell Him he could get another wife (southern morality) Brawn shook bie heardt,—the wife o f his affections and the children of his love, or none atell Thoughts of liberty now began to stir up in his bosom. He had heard of the abeli- veners, and determined to escape to thei If responsible, Mie became frugal, saver. With more than a miser’s eagerness every cent he could lay claim to, until he had empesed a sufficient sim for hhis purpose The means used for his escape were as the ost unprecedented character. With the assistance of a friend, arrangements were made for him to escape in ahow, which was to be forwarded to friends of the sere in Philadelphia, carefully matched as value able parkages The frend who resisted him in thie plot, fork all us maney, aden! $80, and his clo thes Brawn econkt eff no olf ctiens, Mongh th frlen penmilese. Yer with e Reina heart, le was tee to the A pene pose oF his souls he was on bie wary te lise y. The bat used fer thie extriontinare fiabt was only three feet, one inch high, tree fert wide, anid terafetsie makes lung Tn the initiative foe he wae Ceated from Techineral to Philadelphia by railrearl ant stenihant, a distance of 200 miles semit perils so great that the mind shudders when they are contempulated. On board of the steamboat while going up the Potomac, the hoe wae eet on end, which placed Brown head downward. Tow long remain in thie fearful position, he does not know, but he mentally resolved to die, or die he must, without making a sign, which might involve those who had been assisting him. ‘The next great peril which he encoun tered was at the Baltimore depot at Wash ington. The box was roughly tumbled out of the transportation wagon, and it rolled over two or three times.This the unhappy fugitive though was bad enough, but he was far striken when it was proposed not to forward the box unntil the next day. Tn that evnt he would die. But he bethought him to pray, and while yet praying a super ior officer ordered it to be When put into the baggage car he was ageing placed on his head, in which position he re mained for the space of half an hour. His eyes became swollen nearly out of his head his veins were filed to bursting, and he must have died, had not the position been providentially changed. The box arrived safely in Philadelphia to its destination. The friends who were anx iously waiting for it were assembled in a room with the door locked.They were a fraid to move. They feared that the inmate, was dead, as he made no noise. Finally one, more firm than the rest, rapped on the box, Is all right here ,” in a friendly tone, “AIL right? was the brief response from iwithin. The friends were over their emotions, “You are there in America,’? As for Brown, he was joyful, his fatigues were nothing, his sufferings were forgotten. He was free; he breathed the air of liberty. That one thought swallowed up all others After stretching himself for a moment, he breathed forth the felings of his soul in a sea of solemn praise for his deliverance. , Without premssion he burst out hem, singularly welodious voice thin appropriate , wuthems— “awaited patiently and the Lord my God deliver ed ne” What hernism, what selfis eni ergy or purpose are here manifested, sincerity aml strength of faith in the Provisi dence of God we must admire aid respret. Such is the man who has been ahled to the freew Lethin te re ceived as a brother beloved. When our colonia are dese crowded we shall give aly interesting narrative of Ellen and Willan Craft, figitive slaves from Georgia.—Chro nulype. “Gners”—A young lady, from the coun try, On A Visit to her city cousin—being ine vited to a party wae tald by her city com to fig up and pat her best foot foremost, in or ee te eateh heen — ehe looked co wroe in her country ati? The country leen looked comically mite the fare of her rather faded relative, aut replied, “better gi ‘Vaan withered? From the Chien en Daily Tribune Extra, LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, Arrival of Steam Ship Canada, Rise in Bread Stuffs— te on Canadian uits——A rerious in the City of L ions— The Romans Unconquered—The Hungarians Victorious. New York, July 5, ‘The Canara arrived at Boston the more ning. ‘The Washington's news is fuller but not so late by three or four days. The bi ter brought a large cargo of silke and other coals, estimated to be worth Hollora. Go first The Hi to sail wek with a valuable cargo and Many passengers. land.— Debate on the Canada ‘On the 19th the Canadian Rebellion Leases Bill was it in Parliament, and Lord Brougheoly reviewing the Cana history from 1762, showing throughout a decided leaning to the ultra British party. He concluded by offeri ng the following resolution : “That by an act of the Parliament of Ca nada, entitled, “An Act to provide for the indemnification of parties in Lower Canada, whose property was destroyed d Rebelion in 1838,’ no security is against Compensation being given to per sons engaged in said Rebellion; that it is just and necessary, either by recommending a further and amendatory bill to the Legi sature of Canada, or such other units may be effectual, to provide security any compensation for sustained beings given to the personaged inter who aided or abetted the same,’ Lorte Stanley and Lyndhurst sppported the resolution, Lords Campbell and Lane towne and St. Germain opposed it. On tak ing a vote, it was lost by three majority the House, ‘the debate closed amendment, which proposed an Act to the Crown, asking that the Reyna assent should not be given to the Rebellion Losses Compensation Bill until certain a= mendments, moved by a minority of the Canadian Parliament, should be adopted. This was opposed by 291 to LO. Rome— The dispatches sent to Lord Kar mandy by Lord Palmerston recommended a neutral course in relation to Roman af fairs. Finance.—A serious fight took place at Tions between the people and the troupa, the fight lasted all in the 17th, and quiet was restored on the 19th. ‘There were me more of ministerial changes —it was well that a bearer of despatches had attired in Parks from Gaeta, containing a letter from the Pope requesting Louie Napolion not to bombant Rome, Paris at last advices, was tranquil. Ledew Rollin had not been arrested. Cholera wag on the decline, Rowe—The news Fram Rome, by tele graph from Liens, announces the entrance of a portion of the French trees, the news feto the 12th, anit ie contradictory, states that the Preveh maintained their position. The Romans were caved and threatened to takeeo surrender a effect, on the Tithe Srenehene erated if the wall and a person at the Prevet troupe entered the riv. On the 19th a last appeal tae made by Oudinet, Growas .The German States harder. Nering op the Rhine continue in an insurrection, and the Prussians were a de varcings Hexcany.—The rows from Hungary in contrarictory. More hard fighting had oc curred, the details of which are uncertain. Result is believed to be favorable to the Hungarians. Private letters from Vienna to the 16th, mention ® general lallies among the allies and Hungerians, in which the combined forces of the former were defeated, and 2400 killed. It commenced on the 14th and 15th, near Raat; the loss of the Ma ngara was said to be 8,000. Puniie dou ments from Vienna de not as rattle. The bri rut to piecea on the 14th.—Raren Learner killed Rem. The Hungarians have defend ed 6,000 Russians, a Russian Col, and 800 ° Jussecks were killed. Market, Dates from Liverpool to the 2241. Corn and cotton market knew Western canal flour, 93s, fd, to 24s. Wheat advanced 24, per 501 White and yellow corn quoted at 250860. American Stocks—In London U, 8, alone ‘le at 105. Certificates 10%]. Money asy. Important.—Lieut. Dears, who arrived some time since from California, left Wash ington the 27th will, with dispatches for San Francisco. He goes in the Falcon. The nature of the dispatches have not been made public, but it is rumored that the president has recalled Cal. Weller as commissioner, and Col. Fremont appointed in his place. Tt is also rumored that the administration have given such orders as will promote and encourage the establishment of a pro visional government and the adoption of a ‘state constitution ; and an application at an yearly period of the next session for admis sion into the Unions From the German of Jean Paul—The nin is the God, sending a broad tiff, beauty, tail happiness; and the starn like huwish touls, for all their glory comes from the uns Doen not the echo in th shell tell of the worm that once inheard sheik not than‘s dood deeds live aner him and sing his praise ! ‘The mint mates all the beauty on earth, is the sun all in the heavens. What is the universe but a hand flung in space, pointing always with extended an= rer untended ? The pitying tears and fond smiles of wine now, are like the showers and apriva alas! that unlike the s ten miss her merited rewal How like rain is the human ny beauty in itself, nit God showing forth all or how like filled, and, an they eu, leave behind whispers of heaves. ‘The Rochester Daily Magnet publishes at awful pin thatever was A lonter by the name of Cain being ask: pi by a magistrate, the other day ifr wae r the wan that ee hie brother made anewer, « ts vi ver ouer, is the chap motgot slew wreeereet eee gre “Where cava man buy the cheapest (ide Met Why of course ste There you can art for a dime odes of epee tur vil and a viob im