irodden wilderness end sacrificed ,heir
1 trodden wilderness end sacrificed ,heir lives. Lut though they were far from theif nome isad then friends, tLtir coun Itfy honor anu independence were be- lore them, and their dying moments were cheercd by the voice of victory, ahd the last accents which fell upon ther ears were the shouts ol triumph. And yet may that country redeem it's former neglect, and place a Monument over the bones ot those whose deeds if should he the pride q every A.sss:c.;;. eitizen to emulate! But they nceditnot names are placed side by side with the heroes ot the Revolution, and their ac- tions entombed in the temple of their eountrys glory.

 Notwithstanding the untavorahle as. lPect oi the weather, T large concoarse ioi citizens and strangers gers rapaiireea apaiireea sa. sat an early hour to the Battle Ground. on the Fist. Among the distinguished strangers from distance, were Gener- ais TfFroN and CARR, and several SoI- diefs wfo.mefe i'll tie battle, the sons i- Of the brave WARRfcK and OWEN. and the son of General GARRISON, (whose absence was much regretted.l The bones which were buried in several pla, ees around the Battle Ground, weredis. inferred and placed in collins. < long and solemn procession, under tie con duct of Major HunsT, Doct. VANDr. vENTER, Capt. JOSEPH nILL, and AA-. RON FINCH, Esq. acting as Malshals. followed them to the grave, where they were reinterred with the honors ofwar. alter a solemn, patriotic, and affecting appeal to the Throne Of Grace by the Rev. II. A. HUNTER, and an eloquent and patriotic uneral Grafton by ED: A. hANNEGAN, Esq.

 The procession formed at l2 o'clock. under the direction of the Committee ot Arrangement, in tic following oF. der:

 The Coffin,

 supported by aiibearers,precedcd

 and hanked by the Light Companies. Messrs. Owen and Warrick. Chief mourners.

 The Officers and Soldiers who were en- l gagged in the battle, their relatives

 and friends.

 Committee of Arrangement. 1 Citizens.

 1 The Mourners, Orator. Chaplin Conf. mlttee of Arrangement, and Fall Beaf- CTS, wearing crape upon the left arm. After the intermento Of the bones and the conclusion of the ceremonies con- nected with it, Gen. TrpToN in brief address detailed the principal events e4s the battle, and the circumstances under which it was fought. Herepelled tho many false imputations which had been cast upon the conduct of his Commara- der in that bloody conflict, ard appeal ed to the reeolleetions of his comrades. several of whom were then present, to sustain the truth of his statements.

 Biscuit JNochiaes.--The Navy Board IS manufacturing biscuits al Portsmouth 1 by machinery. The first process is that |oi mixing the meal 6 cwt.) uiti. a suffi- clent quantity of water, which is accom- pllshed in two minutes; the secoiid pro. cess is that of rolling the dough, which IS placed on boards, to it's proper thick ness; and the third and last process IS passing the dough when rolled, under the stamping machines, which will stamp the extraordinary number of 3b9 per minute, or 2l,600 per hour. The gIlolc of these operations are performed itta- out the dough coming into contaet with the hand or any other part of the body, and the machines perform their respec- tive duties with admirable precision. expeditionandc cleanliness, and have fui- ly answered the most sanguine expects tions of their spirited inventor. Commenting upon MT. Madison's letter, the Richmond Enquirer says:

 ''Upon the doctrine and dangers op Null!fcation MT. Madison delivers hin,e self with great deal cif force as we'll as truth. This Union would be contin- ually subject to tine risk of failing to pieces, if every State, yielding to it's resentments or it's rights, real or sup- posed, fly to violent measures; nullify the obnoxious Act of Congress, or, as MT. Jefferson says, "Stand to our arms l"against sea of troubles"

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