Price Two Cents.
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were carefully excluded. Every man feli 81 home
with his neghbor, and above AL, with hi- host .nd
when the old man retired Tor the night with thar
bland and affectionate expression which he thrvws
into his face al his own firesde, those who would
have battled with him foot 10 foot on the Isics
religious arena, could not restrain ,he wh thai h's
lot had been cast those quiet scenes 81 dotne-tc
life which he seems, above all men living n"s sait
ed TO adorn /" Sixty strangers were entertained snc
slept Al Darrynane Abbey ON "Wednesday n'eh' -
1rdiee Chronicle.


The troops were all under arms At ssrags -. On
the seventh and subsequent days and large detzcis
ments were stationed in the principal STREETS, and
three pieces OF artillery, with two eomI~n'es ~
fantry and some cavalry, occupied Iorero 90 ths
ninth. Some disturbance took place ON the niEht ~
the seventh, and stones thrown al The ucoS~,
but it did not appear that any thing more serious had
occurred.


Madrid papers Of the 10th instant state thai the
capital had resumed It's ordinary state ot tranquil
y, and that there IS no longer any apprehenscn 81
an outbreak.


The Casteiiaao publishes an extract from Lao
bon paper, which states that the Spanish General
Iriarte had landed at a small place IN the neighbor
hood OF Oporto on the Isl OF August, where he put
himself in communication with the spanish emf
grants in that quarter, among whom he distributed
money and arms He endeavored 10 procure pAsA-
port for the Spanish frontiers, but failed s srrya
having come to the knowledge OF the authorities.
steps taken 10 arrest HIM, but he succeeded IN
getting away, and is supposed 10 have embarked ON
board packer bound for England; some people



the neighborhood OF Oporto.


The Heratdo says conspiracy has been discover
ed at Alcant, and that heuenanc colonel IN re-
tirement, cousin OF Zurbano, TO have been al
the head OF the movement which was projected but
| which has been prevented by the vigilance oi the
authorities. Several persons have been arrested.


Germany.


The 'religious" excitement in Germany con-
tnues at its height. The progress OF M. Ronge not
wthstandlng the attempts OF the government To put
down all demonstrations OF enthusiasm, is species
OF triumph On the 18th, he lett Stutgardt tor ulm,
and he accompanied out OF the city by vast
crowd of inhabitants Some of the most enthusiastic
of his admirers accompanied him all the way TO
Ulm. In the Saxon Chambers the opposition TO the
government, on account OF the recent events al
Lepsic, are so strong. that the government cannot
depend upon the support of above one-hird OF the
members and it was thonght that the Cabinet would
be obliged to dissolve the Chambers. Letters from
Vienna state that the religious excitement has ex-
tended to that capital. A German catholic congrega-
ton has been formed, and at Its first meeting up
wards of 5000 persons attended The meeting ha-
wing been called without the leave Of the authorities,
it was dispersed by a battalion of infantry.


saxony.


The Lower Chamber of Saxony passed, at Its trst
sitting, the l3th motion for the appointment OF
an extraordinary commission to prepare an address
IN reply to the Kings speech, but to withhold the
presentation until the Chamber should again discuss
the proprlety of such step, as well as TO give an
Lower in its project Of address This act of oppo-
stion to the will of the government, which had con-
veyed an intmation to the Upper Chambers not TO
| address the Crown, was cBrrled by 81 TO Ii.
Switzerland.


The Courier Suisse of the 10Th ult published in the
Pays de Yaud, gives the io lowing account of club,
SAID TO have been organised by "Young Germany"
for the overthrow of religion and royalty, by means
OF atheism and regclde. 1t is probably much exag-
gerated :-"Some arrests recently made III small
town of the canton of Neutchatel, and the avowals
obtained of the individuals thus captured, have led
to the detection OF vast plot organized in Switzer
land by the members OF the Young Germany as
sQclaton. The present centre OF the assuciaton is
Lausanne, but Barne, Zerich. Bale, Geneva, and
twenty-four other minor towns, have lodges of the
same consplrators Ii Is also affirmed that there are
German clubs connected with the society in several
| towns OF France, including Stratsburgh and Mar
seilles. The object of the association, is clearly
proven by the writings and correspondence OF the
leaders, and the disclosures just obtained, is to e
feet the subversion Of the religious, POLITICAL and
cial organization OF Germany, and, SUCCESSFULLY
that OF the other states Of Europe, BY the preaching
and II need be, the assassination OF public Junction
aries The principal leaders are Hermann Dolleke,
of Eriurt, public teacher in the canton Of Vaud,
and formerya teacher OF languages in Neufchate
Max Holman, Bavarian pharmaclan Wilhelm
Mari, late editor of German anarchic paper, called
the Journal Of the Clubs, and who is not only
also adds thatname to his signature julius Standaw
of Ciotha, professor of German at the college Of
Chaux- Fonds, in Neufchatel This adventurer
has been arrested there, and expelled with four OF
his associates from the territory Of the Swiss con-
Iederacy where he had lived as an emgrant for five
years past. The authorities have been Justly alarmed
at the active and crafty perseverance, with which
these propagandists have enlisted under their BAN
a considerable number OF the twenty to twenty


live thousand German workmen established in the
several cantons of Switzerland. Marrs hideous
journal had lately procured as many as five hundred
subscribers among them."


Poland.


There has been great suffering in the ancient pa
latinates of Sandomir, Pock, Lubin, Augustow,
well in part of the palatinate of Cracovia.-
Famine and all the evils in its train had been felt
In those unfortunate provinces, entire masses of
people, deprived Of every necessary, wander about
the country, divided into bands, in search of the
most loathsome food, which is oftener more adapted
to sooher their hunger than to afford nourshment.
Numberless diseases, the unavoidable consequence
OF destitution, rapidly diminish the number OF these
unfortunate men, and despair sometimes drives
them to acts of violence which the authorities are
not always able to repress.


An interesting letter from the banks of the Vistu-
la,gve account OF the visit of the Emperor Nicho
las to Warsaw The letter says that all the Empe-
rors time at Warsaw engrossed by military
pomp and parade He repeatedly visited the citadel,
as if to convince himself with his own eyes that it
is in good posture of defence. The rest OF his
time the Emperor spent In reviews, military exer-
cises and ceremonial levees.


He also paid visit to the Students Of Warsaw,
on the following occasion One day, the Emperor,
pernambuating the streets of Warsaw IN his car
riage, fell in with two students, who neglected to
uncover their heads in his presence. He Immediate
" ordered his coachman to overtake them. and he.
himself, asked them if they did not know who he
was! One OF them having answered, "No, my
General" He abruptly retorted, "What, then, not
know your Sovereign This apostrophe struck
the two young men with terror, while his Majesty
added, "Look at me well, that another time you
may not forget the person of your Emperor, but |
shall take care besdes to make myself known to
all the students" Next morning all the schools re-
ceived an order to appear before his Majesty, with
due solemnity, their governors and professors at
their head. The Emperor walked slowly through
ihelr. ranks enquiring. Of Marshal Paskewicz
of Warsaw The Marshal, always has
guard, and knowing well his master, cautiously
replied " that he not altogether quite satisfied"
The Emperor then cast a frowning look over the
poor students, aud fixed his eye upon one Of them,