j from the km.xnltr rsgitur disunion will georgia lead of f ! it will be remembered lhat mr rhett advo cated temporary secession in his speech at lha : macon mass meeting and a>ked • will geor gia had of the question has been asked | repeatedly since and strong efforts have been made by the disunionuts to prepare ihe people i of georgia for taking ihe lead in ihe work of ; dissolving the union the legislature of georgia at its last aes ! 9ion adopted a resolution authorising ihe go . vernor to call a convention io be composed of . delegates appointed by ihe people in the event california or new mexico should bq admitted , into the union as stales wiih constitutions pro | hibiting slavery to consider and advise what course of action should be adopted by that stale some doubts were entertained as to whether the governor would call that convention bu we see by a paragraph from the milledgeville fe deral union that that paper is authorised to state that one of ihe contingencies havin oc curred designated by the last legislature up , on which the executive was directed to call a convention to wit : the admission by congress ; of california as a state into the union that that , convenlion will be called an authentic copy ol the act admitting california had not been re ceived by the governor at the time of this an nouncement we may therefore confidently look for the convention to be held and if the people permit the elefl_fc_*tor delegates to offas they did that for delegates to the south era convenlion they may expect their state lo i be placed in a position ihey do not intend to oc copy or defend hut we think ihey will see j o il that georgia maintains her loyalty to the union the friends of the convention which the governor is authorised to call are the open ; ly avowed advocates ol disunion and they must : be defeated in their mad projects it is loo painfully evident that the disumouists of geor . ia will muster quite a strong force and if not check-mated at every point may tiring disgrace if not ruin upon one of ihe noblest slates in i our confederacy to ihe union men of eorgia therefore an appeal ones up from ev ery patriot in the land conjuring them lo pre serve from the taint of disunion that hag up i on whose told a patriotic union loving ances try wrote the word georgia to show the treasonable spirit manifested i in georgia we make ihe following extracts from some of our exchanges from that state from the columbus sentinel — democratic we have all along contended that the udiuisgion of | california would fill to overflowing the poisoned cup of the carolina watchman j j bruner > > *' keep a check upon all your editor 6f proprietor ) rulers ( new series jo this asp llbebt vis safe < gen i harrison ( volume vii number 22 xvfi-is of the watchman . , ription per year two dollars payable in bui if not paid in advance two dollars ct3 will be charged l,-xrs inserted at 1 for llie first and 25 cts hienl insertion court orders chnrged ,', r 1 1 1 nn il«-se rates a liberal deduc 85 hose who advertise by the year n ,„ ihe editors must be post paid - lill first marriage m i'.l'o-.vin amusing eke tch of " born to i ii i - , | | ■• js gaid to be from the pen ofthe lu . .„ samuel lover : pfllou h ('. was a beautiful woman bul lad c ' extravagant woman she was till vi i though rather pasl extreme youth like plly females he had looked too high ,,;,,,,) her own loveliness ton dearly 1 .. refused to believe iliai she was cbarintng as ever a no wonder she l8jned unmarried lady c had about five .. | pounds : so with all her wit and beau i mil into the fleet as was likelv lo re . i\v in ihe lime 1 speak ol i-v l,at her head dressed by a barber and .. u ,,- ihe handsomest barber in the ; i " ' flnndon pal philan was agreat admirer j|h fair sex and where the wonder — sure pal ivas an irishman it was one very line llino when philan was dressing her capli j ii'»r 111 i i jog head that her ladyship took it into her n(j t0 talk to him and pal was well pleased i . r i y ( ", teeth were the whitest and her mill the brightest in all the world i so you'ie not married pal says she i[)i.il;ni inch yer honor's lady hip says salisbury n c thursday october 10 1850 • go down io d-neraillr and marry kathleen ' o'reilly tbe instant ihe knot is tied i fulfill ; my promise of making yon comfortable t««r life bul as yon value your life and liberty never \ bieaihe a syllable of what has passed re member yon are in my power if you tell the sto ry tbe money will he pi.id to you directly you enclose me your marriage certificate i send you 0 for present expenses oh ! happy paddy ! didn't he start next day for cork and didn't lie marry kathleen and touch a thousand pounds by the power lie did and what is more he took a coltage whi«-h perhaps you know is not a hundred < miles from bruffio in the county of limerick ; and i'fax he forgot his first wife clean and en lirelv and never told any one but himself un der the promise of secrecy the story of his first inarii;i<je j ° door as long as it was practicable — they however were soon compelled to seek shelter on the inside the mob heating them and rushing up stairs mr benfeild was at the time attending at the bar and his wife was up stairs with her child — in an instant the lower part of the house i was filled up by the mob whose conduct j now became furious while hundreds col i lected ju front loud were the cries — j"out with the butcher drag the mur i derer out ! down with the wretch !" sev ! eral rooms were entered but the mar shall could not be found and it was sup posed he had been concealed the mob then became impatient and would listen to nothing less than his production sev eral men scaled the front of the house and got into the front room windows managing children " my soul look well around thee ere ihou give thy timid infant unto sorr.w one of the hot days of the last few weeks il i was my lot lo be riding in the cars a long day's journey when we started in the early morn j ing the travelling was delightful the country i looking green and bright wiih the night's dew j and ihe soft cool morning breeze refreshed us j as it blew through the cars but as we wenl j on the sun grew hotter and bolter ihe dusi '. blew into ihe cars mingled wilh cinders and we j all fell lhat for ihe rest of the way we were | doomed to discomfit i tried wilh a book to ' loose my sense of ihe present trials but my ' attention was diverted from reading by a group ; which occupied the seat nearest me it con : sisted of a mother a father and a litile bright i • . ° i looking boy ot three or four years old i no 1 ticed them when the cars first slatted silling al , a distance from me but they had now changed | their seats and were so near to me thai i could j not avoid both seeing and heat ing all that was i going on " be quiet will yon ?" were ihe first words j from the mother said in an excited and impa j tient manner but the little one could not be j quiet he had been traveling for many hours he had exhausted all means of amusement and eaten cake aud candy till he could eat no j more he had examined the cars over and over again until the novelty was all at an end j and he was evidently hot and uncomfortable — j as well might you tell the wind lo stop blow ing as tell him to be quiet so he looked at j his mother and then began to lease and whine and to say lhat he was tired and wanted some water i thought she would sympathize wiih the little one and try to amuse and comfort him but the noise evidently irritated her " if you are not still in a minute george henry i'll throw you out of the window ; i will do il — i the child looked frightened lor a minute and seemed to think il would be a terrible fate but cciuru id in nil u uiiiiiu oc a iciuiiic laic out his reason and experience too we may sup pose told him that this threat would never be carried into execution he tried however for a little while to amuse himself wilh his moth er's gloves bul they were snatched away from him and then he was evidently compelled to begin again " mamma mamma i'm tired and then came a louder demonstration by ihis lime the father had waked from his nap in no very pleasant mood it seemed for hearing the child's voice he immediately made a dive at him shook him and boxed his ears violently there now stop crying and be quiet but that was utterly out of the question he could noi do it al once and the mother joined her voice to say in the same impatient angry way " hush hush 1 tell you or you'll get it again as soon as possible the child slopped tbe loud voice and cowed down in his seat with a sulky look and a disturbed expression on his face the next time i looked he had fallen asleep much to my satisfaction and his sleep lasted till we were near our journey's end very much of this kind of treatment of chil drien is there in the world and if there were not a kind providence watching over these lit tle ones to overrule the bad influences of early training still smaller ihan it is would be the proportion of good men and women how many parents there are who seem to forget the i tremendous responsibility that rests upon ihem > the great work that god gave them to do when j he put little children in their arms and who j act instead as if they sought only how to rear ! and educate them with the least trouble to i themselves they seem to begrudge the time il takes as if their whole time were too much lo give to the training of immortal souls oh the impatience that seizes a little chikl and in flicts a punishment in the beat of an angry mo ! ment — how much has it to answer for ? do i not be surprised to see the temper of your child uncontrolled as he grows older you have been teaching him day by day from his infan cy by your own impatience and hasty yielding to passion when waywardness and careless ness have irritated you calmly and quietly and lovingly must a child be governed if se ! j vere punishment must be inflicted if in nooth j i er way can obedienca be gained wail until ev | ! ery spark of angry feeling lias left you and let j him see lhat you go about it solemnly and sadly this teaching children falsehood too by tin meaning threats ; what a store of trouble is a parent laying up for himself who does it ! not in the smallest degree not in the youngest child ought it to be practiced the child will i remember it he will look back a few years ' | hence ; ho will feel that it was false ; and he ! may say if falsehood is justifiable in one case j j it is in another if in my mother in me love and tenderness go very far in the man aoement of children ; not a foolish indulgence thai pampers the appetite and yields weakly to every foolish desire but the quiet love that wraps the arms about the child and lays cheek to cheek and speaks so softly that the little one feels in his inmost heart that he is blessed by it ; feels that he cannot slight it or disobey it the rough boy on whom threats would be lost who feels too proud lo be afraid of punishmpnt i will be melted and be ready to give up darling j plans by such a love as ihis to educate children as god would have us 1 to feel a hope lhat we are fitting them to for j heaven requires a life of watchfulness and prayer of watchfulness ; lest we by our i example by yielding to impatience or selfish i ness may implant in the souls of oufcchildren ! seeds that in corning years will brik forth bit ter fruits of prayer lhat we n_ey*>e aide i and strengthened by an almighty hand ch reg governor john p gaines arrived in oregon ! on ihe 6th of august after a long passage round cape horn gov lane had resigned j and lefl the territory for california on the | 18th of june leaving it w^out a governor til major gaines arrived " so here i am botw.cn two tailors cried ! a beau at a public table where a couple of | ' voiin tailors were seated who had just com i j menced business for themselves " 1 rue was the reply " we are beginners and can only af j ford to keep one goose between us princeton new jersey 3,100 3,0 charlottsville virginia 1,092 1,500 ! niagara falls new york 1,100 600 total in 40 cities towns and ' villages 831309 382,913 j increase in ten years 44?,^bd — equal to , 1 1 7 per cent the above shows an astonishing increase and proves the great prosperity of the country durinij the la^t ten j years a the above cities and towns comprise a large i proportion of the commercial and manufacturing marts j of the union these returns however do not form a correct guide or index to the general increase of jiopula j tion throughout the country — many of the agricultural districts having remained about stationary and others showing but a small increase the agricultural regions which will exhibit the greatest increase are of course those in the valley of the mississippi and too few re turns of entire counties have as yet come iu to enable us to form any calculation of the general ratio of increase with regard lo the population located in cities villages '. and compact towns to which our attention 4 now di j rected — the totul population in such cities towns c i in 1840 was as follows j 1 in cities and towns having above 10.000 pop 1,339,937 ' i do do between 2,000 and 10,000 991,.r)90 ; : total town population 2,321,527 | — being nearly one-seventh of the total population of the union from the returns received ofthe census of 1850 tin indications ure that the population of the cities large towns and villages will exceed four millions j avir york express | dr massall in a recent lecture on coffee i mentions some startling facts in relation to that ' [ article hurnt sugar he says is largely used lo , i deepen the color and then relers to the fact that | the rich brown hue of coffee is not peculiar to l a decoction of that berry but all vegetable sub | stances when charred yield somewhat similar j color he also details the results of 34 exam ] nations on coffee of all pi ices from these it appears that the whole of the coffees with wo excepiions only were adulterated ; that i chicory berry was present in 31 instances ! roasted wheat in 12 coloring matter in 22 beans and poiatoe flour in only one ; that in 10 cases the adulteration consisted of but a sin gle article in 12 of two and in 10 of three substances ; that in many instances the quan ! j tity of coffee present was very small and in i ' others not more than a fifth fourth half and so ion the hereford journal gives the details of a , mostsingularand frightful accident which occur j red at siernport the facts as ascertained by i the inquest are as follows : mr james jren a ' highly respectable limber dealer hired a horse and gig and wiih his brother george drove lo baidslow and tensburry and from thence to halt they stayed there until dusk and then started home on arriving at tbe residence of ] mr james gren mr george gren was diiv 1 ing but on the wrong side of the gig when asked where his brother was he said asleep in ' i the bottom ofthe gig on looking he appeared | seuseless surgeons were immediately sent for on arriving found him quite dead upon examination his head was found lo be complete ly shattered the spokes of the wheels were besmeared wi'h a quantity of blood hair and bone mr g was examined at length by the coroner but had no idea lhat any thing had happened to his brother until his arrival at home he having spoken to him a short distance from ridley's cross the conclusion arrived at by the inquisition from all the evidence ex hibited by the police aud surgeons was that i mr gren had fallen asleep the horse having started down the hill and on rounding tbe cor ner at ridley's cross his head slipped on to the step where it was caught by the spokes ofthe j wheej and struck with such force as to fix it to flu?_,s-h*o and during the remainder of the dis tifce-j^ch spoke kepi battering his head wcimrley of the republican we believe is , i sitting on the fence — but leans a little on the i democratic side — milton chronicle merely basking in the sunshine of republi canism — enjoy ing " a f«*st of reason and a flow \ of soul — halifax remhjmfin 0-7 in other wordsf%b»*ffe r*lei»h standard ' would say " enjoying a feast of hot ginger cakes and small bear 9 • but seriously charley you belter mind how j you m bask in the sunshine at this season of , the year old lellow — vo might take the j i " shakes fall back under ihe whig banner | we can't give you up — milton chronicle get justly use soberly clisti.bat cheerfully and five eonteniedly i degradation which the imrlii has for years been prepar ing for the south we have declared our determination to hold to tie union so long as there was hope that we would be safe in the union that hope has now been dis appointed we abandon the union as an engine of infa mous oppression we are for secession open nnqual itied naked secession henceforth we auk for war upon the government ; u has existed but lor our ruin and to the extent of our ability to de stroy it it shall exisl no longer from the columbus times — democratic in less than fio days the struggle must take place in georgia which lives the doom of her sons as eqauts in the union or the underlings ot yankees once consum mated no amount of effort will unfix that doom — we shall stay beaten and like whipped spaniels never dare raise our heads again in the presence of our muster race at the north organize then for the battle form clubs enlighten the people show them their danger put arms in their hands point them to the foe — ihey need but to know the issue to defend their rights open your purses pour out your money as you would your blood for your liberties and your properly ; do anything and everything and exert all the means and talents that god has given you to arouse the people to this great question and to save this state from recreancy to the south and the eternal dis grace to herself of backing out from the macon telegraph — democratic it remains to be seen when the men of the south will with freeman's heart's strike for their rights or with the spirit of slaves and dastards submit lo this congressional quackery until they are driven from their country like the poles if the territory the land and property of the south can be taken by a vote ofthe majority why not her slaves ! the question then whieh springs to the lips of every one is what are we to do ' the mere politician who waits to see the course of the popular breeze before he sets his sails — the time-server and office-seeker who palters with the great issue of equality and degradation submission and slavery despicable at all times is doubly bo now for our own tart we ark for secession for resistance open un qualified resistance from the home southerner — democratic the day of our humiliation or emancipation is at hand // ire submit ire are the rilest of stares ami the fit sub let is of the most ruthless despotism ie we resist as men worthy to be free si10i lb resist iii k tiui ml'll is as certain as it will be glorious in resources we are vastly superior to our enemies the sums which thi v annually plunder from us in the abused name of this glorious union would be more than sufficient to pay all the expenses of a war of independence if they should dire attempt a war of conquest rut this they will nev er do none bul cowardly siili nissionisis ever yield to injustice and oppression through fear of the power of tho oppressor where is the man who will say the south has not been grievously wronged . who will say those wrongs are not accumulating and not look to our com plete subjugation and ruin ! where is the dastard the traitor irlio under such circumstances will dare he false to his native lunil ' resistance now stern un compromising resistance or shameful submission and in evitable ruin are the alternatives which an unjust gov ernment has set before us we might multiply these extracts all breath ing a similar spirit but it is unnecessary — we regret lo find thai two or three ofthe whig papers ol georgia sympathise with this trea sonable movement ; and are truly glad that ' a few of the democratic papers condemn the course of the disunionisls in strong and em phatic language ; but they are almost as limi ted in number as the whig papers that have fallen in wiih the disunionisls nearly all ihe leading democratic papers of georgia are now uttering the treasonable cry of secession and urging tin people of that stale lo " lake the lead lei them be remembered we trust that ibe whig pn-.-s of georgia almost unanimous as it is fi.r ihe union together with those few democratic papers that are slill true to ibe confederacy ill arouse ihe people fully to appreciate llu duly thai devolves upon ihem in ihis important crisis ii devolves upon the peopie ihe true conservators of the republic to rebuke and put down ihe wild and fanati j cal spirit ol disunion which is now hovering over georgia let them inform mr rheti and his deluded followers that the blood of a revolutionary anceal-f still flows in iheir veins : and that ihey will be as swift lo punish treason i as were their lathers iu the times ihal tried men's souls how to make a fortune it is said that a man once made a large fortune by letting olber people's business alone and by minding hisown just try it if the stars should appc.tr one night in a thousand years bow would men bdieve and preserve for many generations the re membrance of god which had been shown but every night night comes out ihese preacbeis of beauty and light the unl i verse with their admonishing smile . nj wouldn't ye like to be married again i would a duck swim . j ihere any one you'd prefer ?' maybe madam says he you have never heard ofk tthleen o'reilly down bey ant don praille : her father's cousin to odonaghoe who's own steward to mr murphy the under j-,,,1 o my lord king-town ; ami "• hush says she • gun i don't want to bow who she is but would she have you il you ask her v ali thin i'd i w'"n id oe aft her trying that some anil why don't you v sure i'm loo poor and philan heaved a pro ,, _.<__ sigh would you like to be rich v • • does a dog bark . if i nuke you rich will you do as i tell you .' mille murther ! yer honor don't be tantal izing a poor boy indeed i'm not said lady c so listen how would you like to marry me ?' ah thin my lady i believe the king of russia himself would be proud to do lhat same lave alone a poor ilivil like pat philan well philan il you'll marry me to morrow i'll give you one thousands pounds l0h whilaboo ! whilaboo sure i'm mad or enchanted by the good people roared pal dan ring round ihe room • but there are conditions bays lady c — ' after ihe lir-i day of your nuptials yon must never bee me again nor claim me for yonr wife i don't like that says pat fin he hud i n ogling her ladyship ui">i d«*sparntt*ly but rememher kathleen o reily wm llu money i'll give you you may s aud m.ny ber ' • that's thrue says he ' inn thin ihe biga mv i'll never appear against you u her la dy.hip only lemember you must take an tmtli never to call me your wife aftei to morrow and never to gn telling all the si ry • divil a wind i'll ivii say ' well then says sin ' ibere s ten pounds in mil by a license and leave ihe rest i me ;' and ihen she explained lo him where he wa to gn and all that the nexi day pal was true to his appoint mem and found iwo gentlemen already with her ladyship « have you got the license said she here ii is my lady says he and he gave ii to her she handed ii to nue of the gentle men who viewed ii attentively then calling on her iwo servants she turned lo ihe gentle man who was reading : * perform the ceremo ny said she and sine enough in ten min utes pal philan was the husband the legal hus band of ihe lovely lady c thai will do says she to her new husband as he gave her a hearty kiss ; lha'll do now ir give me my marriage certificate the old gentleman did sorand bowing re spectfully lo the five pound noie she gave him he retired wilh his clerk ; for sure enough i forgot in ie!l you lhat he was a parson go iiihi in in me ihe waiden says my la dy to one ol her servants ' yes my lady says he and presently the warden appeared ' will you be kind enough says lady c in a voice that would call a bird off a tree ' will you he good enough to send me a hackney-coach ? i wish lo leave this prison immediately ' ' your ladyship forgets replied he ' that you must pay forty thousand before i can let you go ' i inn i married woman you can detain n i y husband but not me and she smiled at philan who began rather lo dislike the appear aiu-e of things ' pardon me my lady it is well known you are single ' i tell you i am married ' where's your husband v there sir and she pointed to the aston ished barbar ; there he stands here is my marriage certificate which you can peruse at your leisure now deiain me sir one instant at your peril the warden was dumfounded and no won der poor philan would have spoken but nei ther party would let him the lawyer below was consulted the result was evident in half an hour lady c was free and pal philan her legitimate husband a prisoner for debt to the amount of forty thousand pounds ' well sir for some time pat thought he was in a dream and the creditors thought they were slill worse the following day they held a meeting and finding ihey had been tricked fwore they'd detain poor pat ferever but as they well knew he had nothing and wouldn't feel much shame in going through ihe insolv ent court they made tbe best of their bargain and let him out well yon must know about a week after this paddy philan was sitting by his little fire and hiuking over the woudi*rful things he had een when as sure as death ihe post man brought him a letter the firsl he had ever re ceived which he look over to a friend of bis one ryan a fruit seller because you see he was no ieai hand at reading or writing to de cipher il for him it ran thus ; true story of haynaus flogging the london daily news of the 10th instant has the following corrected ac count of the drubbing given to butcher haynau it contains some particulars not heretofore made public : the marshall it seems was accompan ied by his nephew and an interpreter ; thev presented themselves about 12 o'clock on wednesday at the brewery the in terpreter having handed in a letter of in troduction from baron rothschild to the chief clerk the parly were at once shown into the chief office where it is customary for visitors to write their names in the visitor's book the marshall having written haynau in rather a bold style he was consigned to one of the servants to conduct him over the brewery the mo ment he quilled a commotion was visible in the oliice and ere many minutes had elapsed several of the clerks and collectors were seen to leave the brewery hastily and in a short space of time the carters draymen and others from the opposite premises of the establishment with a host of laborers from the neighboring borough market congregated outside the gates of the brewery some of them were armed with lony carter's whips and others had long cane brooms the general had been shown over most of the departments and lind arrived al the stables when the se ries ol assaults commenced he was a l kin t entering the stables when a heavy iruss of hav was thrown from the loft a imve : it fell upon his head and knocked him to the ground with much force hav ing regained his u-o-s missiles of the most offensive character were thrown into his face and as n u:is evident that a furious storm was brewing ugainst the party their hasty retreat was suggested with as much expedition us possible the mar shall with his nephew and interpreter bolted across the yard and on reaching the street they were met with the most fearful veils mil execrations from the mob who h i collected outside the entrance gates indeed it is scarcely possible we are assured to convey an accurate idea ofthe horrible noise that burst from the populace when the affrighted general made his appearance he was allowed to reach about the middle of the street when some of the carters who were in waiting with their heavy whips cried out oh ihis is the fellow that flogged the women is it v and instantly commenced lashing him with all their might the marshall then quickened his speed but the mob which had considerably increas ed by the arrival of a number of coalhea vefs from bankside crowded around him and all that could get near him were kick ing and shoving him and crying " he is a murderer — give it to him down with the austrian butcher shove him into the river with some difficulty he con trived to reach the corner of bankside when he was knocked down and an at tempt was made by some ofthe more ex cited ofthe populace to drag him away ; ir is thought for the purpose of throwing him into the thames his nephew and interpreter however managed to keep hold of him and got him upon his legs — he then made another effort to get away between his attendants the mob how ever followed him up and lashed pelted and hooted him in the most furious style he was flogged with the whips struck o ver the back with the brooms beaten with the coal heavers fan tail hats while an unremitting shower of filth was levelled at him several gentlemen who witness ed the attack made an attempt to protect the marshall who appeared to be fast sinking from exhaustion and ill usage while his interpreter implored the mob | not to kill him two young men in the , employ of mr winter the ironmonger met the men and endeavored to restrain them he is a murderer was the reply " we wont have him here the austrian : butcher ; we'll teach him to flog women i another rush was made at him ; his hat was thrown high into the air amid loud derisive shouts and his clothes nearly torn off his back his moustache and beard were pulled in the most violent manner and one man who had in his i hand a large bladed knife caught hold of i the marshall's beard and made a strong effort to cut it ofl by this time the party ! had reached the george public house in i bankside near southwark bridge kept ! by mr benfeild and in the confusion the i marshall succeeded in getting from the ; mob and running into the george the j nephew and interpreter remained at the ihe nephew and interpreter were lound i on the landing but ihe object of their fu j ry was nowhere to he seen in a few mo i i ments a loud yell proceeded from the back j ' part of the premises some coal heavers j ! had discovered the marshal crouched in | a dust bin attached to the house by the j hair of his head they dragged him out i ! shouting " we have got the austrian wo j man flogger this announcement was \ received with almost frantic cheers by the j i mob oulside the house and the marshal j | was about being dragged along the pas sage into the streets when his cries at tracted the sympathy of some strangers who with the aid of his nephew and in terpreter succeeded in gelling him from the grasp of his assailants and in locking : him up in one of the bed rooms while i others stood sentry at the door and pre vented it being forced mr benfeild the lanlord endeavored to appease the mob they replied however that if the wretch was not given up they would pull the house down most fortunately mr ben feild at the first rush into his house and fearing that it would really be demolished sent for a policeman who arrived just at the moment the threats were being made — and it being dangerous to act alone he ran to the police station for further aid j a strong body of the force soon arrived ! and their appearance at once quelled the ' fury of the populace the inspector on j entering the house found the general i seated on the edge of a bed in a pitiable \ condition he was much exhausted and ! in his own language complained severely i of the pain he endured lrom the injuries ; indicted upon him having partaken of some slight refresh s ment the inspector assured him through ; the interpreter that he might consider j himself perfectly safe under his care as he had a body of officers down below to ; protect him it was sometime however ere he could be induced to believe that he was free from further violence his torn garments having been temporarily repaired by the interpreter and mr ben i feild having lent him a hat he ventured to make for the thames police galley that was lying at the foot of the stairs fronting j the george getting safely in the boat j it was rowed lo waterloo bridge a cab , ' was then procured and the exhausted j marshal was conveyed to morley's hotel ; charing cross it should be mentioned ! however that when he took his departure i from bankside he was greeted with yells j and his hat was thrown into the river af j ter him during the remainder of that day the the general was confined to his bed at his hotel on friday he was still suffer i ing from the injuries he had sustained — j he was visited by several of the austrian | nobles and other residents in london ; and ! in order to avoid a recurrence of a similar j display of feeling arrangements were ! made for his quitting england and in the ! course of friday night we are informed | he took his leave electors in great britain — a parliamenta | ry paper has been printed which shows the j number of parliamentary electors in great ' brilain and ireland according to the registra ! tion of 1818 1849 and 1850 in 1848-49 the | total number was 1,041,203 whilst in 1849 { 50 the number was 1,050,187 in the united j kingdom in england on the present regis : tration the number of voters is 839,797 in j wales 48,019 and in scotland 20.205 mak ing the total of great britain 978,121 ; and in ireland 72.0g6 — making the total in the counties cities and boroughs 1,050,187 the liberality ofthe english system is illus rated by these statistics with a population : of 28,000,000 the three islands contain 1.050 : 137 entitled to ihe right of suffrage while the i united states wilh a while population of 18 | 000,000 has 3,000.000 of electors accord ing to the proportion in this country great uri tain and ireland ought to have nearly 5,000 000 of voters they have actually about one fifth of that number yet the english boast of being the freest people on earth we pity the rest dcf'the •• day book " one of the raciest papers published in new york thinks that the great commotion excited by jenny lind's arrival is a trick of barnum's to subvert the consitution ofthe united states elect her president and place the whole country under petticoat goverment the legislature of wisconson has recently passed an act by which any owner or lessee of land who shall knowingly permit the canada thistle to o to seed on such land is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction iheieof to be punished by a fine not exceeding ' five nor less than one dollar with costs i comparative census of cities axd towns in united states — we have returns of ihe census now being taken for the follow ing important cities aud towns in various parts of ihe united slates which we compare with the census of lc 10 a few of these returns are estimates in part bv the marshals taking the census but are sufficiently near correct to enable us to make the comparison we have published numerous other returns partial or complete which are not included in litis table — our object at pre sent being to buow the progress of population in ihe large cilies and towns : — census census cities r states 1850 1840 baltimore maryland 165,000 103,313 cincinnati ohio 150,000 46,000 st louis missouri 90,01.0 16,000 buftalo new york 50,000 18_213 providence rhode island 43,000 33,171 williamsburgh new york 30,000 5,094 richmond virginia 30,280 20,153 lowell massachusetts ... 3 4 0,7116 syracuse new york 22,000 5,500 chicago illinois 35,000 4,470 milwaulkie wisconsin 30,000 1.700 utica new york 17.f 12,782 wilmington delaware 13,700 t'>7 oswego new york 13,199 4,658 poughkeepsie new york 11.0r0 7.5011 newport rhode island ..'..< 8,332 pottsville pennsylvania 7,496 4,337 norristown do 6.050 3.937 obwegatchie new york 7,396 5.719 new brunswick new jersey 7,-:*s 6,500 nashua new hampshire 5-820 3,700 nashville do 3,122 3,454 concord do 8,740 4,903 keene i 3,330 3,630 northampton massachusetts 5,309 3.750 groton do 3,511 3,130 wether-field connecticut 3,593 3.s39 windsor do 3,317 3,333 danbnry do 5.063 3,848 salisbury do 3,103 3,551 newport kentucky 6,300 1 500 macon georgia 5,953 3,937 fredericksburg virginia 4,500 3,974 chatham new york 3,840 3,660 batavia do 4,464 4,171 johnstown do 1,355 1,100 masihon ohio 3,300 3,000 p r i •_ ion o z