1 EGON FREE rhtoS. VOh. I.) WEEK ENDING SATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 184S. (NO. 34. "ilere shall the Press the people's rights maintain, Unawed by influence, and unbrtbed Tiy gain." TERMS OF THE "FREE PRESS." One copy, per annum, (in advance,) three dollars a d lifly cents, cash for six months, two dollars. Advertising. Each square, (12 lines or less,) finrt insertion, two dollars each subsequent insertion, one dollar. A. reasonable deduction made on yearly advertisements. Currency and produce taken at their cash value. Fhencii Revolution of 1830 and 18J8. Striking Paballel. We find in an English journal the fol lowing striking parallel between the revolution of July, 1830, and tho present events the revolution of 188: "Tho most remarkable coincidences are noticed be tween this and the famous three days' revolution of July, 1830. , "On Sunday, July 25, 1830, the ministers Charles X. presiding decided upon the famous and obnoxious laws against the freedom of the press. "On Sunday, February 19th, lsw, the ministers of Louis Phillippe decided to oppose the reformist banquets. "On Monday, 26th July, i830, the ordonnances were published, which, stupified all Paris. Tho press en tered their protest. "On Monday, 21st February, if the liberal party, headed by Barrot protested against the measures to oppose the banquet. "On Tuesday, July 27th, "W- the exasperation of the Parisian population was at its highth. Crowds assem bled, and cries of "Vive la Chartel" "Abas les Minislresl" were heard. At half past 4 P. M.; thero was a collision between the people and the troops at the corner of Rues St. Honorend Richelieu, and bar riers were raised. "On Tuesday, February 22d, isis, crowds collected, and the cry was "Vive la Reforme!" "A bas Guizot!" The struggle again commenced at the corner of Rues St. Flonore and Richelieu. "On Wednesday, July - lb, Mm, the conflict became general throughout the city. "On Wednesday, February 23d, i&n, the struggle, became serious it was not an kmeute, but an insur rection. "On Thursday, July 25, i wo. the fate of the kingdom was decided. Many of the troops joined the people. At half past one P. M., the Louvre and tho Tuiller ies were in the hands of the people. Charles X. and bis descendants were deposad. "On Tfcursday, Pebuary 24lh, iota, at 1 o'clock, the Palais Royal was taken and sacked, and at two o'clock the Tuillerles shared the same fato. The troops joined f.ho people. Louis Phillippe, like Charles X., abdi cated in favor of his grandson. "In the midst of the Chamber of Deputies, sur ro.inded by the people, a voice saysjof the abdication It is too late. These same words were used by Odi lim Barret to Charles X. Here the coincidence ceases. in wn, the people sought a "constutional King" as heller than Repulics now they will be contented with nowing snort or a Republic itself." A Happv Illustdation. Elder Enapp, in speaking of the prevailing tendencies Of some religionists to long prayers, remarked that we could find no example for these in the scriptures. The prayers our Saviour were short and to the point. The prayer of the peni tent publican was a happy specimen. When Peter was endeavoring to walk upon the waters, to meet his Master, and was about sinking, had his dupli cation 1)een as long as the introduction to one of our modern prayers, before he got half through, he would have beea fifty feet aider water! The Wihb. With what a spirit-like voice does the wind soar over and haunt 'this earth its earliest hymn is low, soft, and holy, like'the breahting of an infant in l dream but its tones awaken soon to lou der echoiugs, and all the spirits of toe airrejoice a round it with the loud shoutings of an aerial hosannab. Thus it goes on careering from one boundary to the other of the realms of space, rejoicing with a .great an exceeding joy in the wild and untiring swiftness of its flight. But ft balk also a voice 'for the storms, wild savage and lonely -screaming and shrieking and shattering the wearied air with the terror and wo of its mighty blastings. An Indian's Joke. In the time of Indian troubles, a friendly Indian visited the house of Gov. Jenks, of Rhode Island, when the Governor took occasion to request him, if any strange Indian should come to his wigwam, to let him know it. This the Indian promised to do, and the Governor told him that when he should give such information, he mould give him a mug of flip. Some lime aftt r the Indian came again, and or meeting the Governor said "Mr. Gubernor, ctrange Indian come to my house last night." "Ah!" -says the Governor, "what did he say?" "He no speak," replied the Indian. "What, not speak at all?" inquired the Governor. "He n speak at all." "That looks suspicious," said his ex cellency, -and-inquired if he were there still. Being told that he was, the Governor ordered the promised mug of flip. When this was disposed of, and the Indian wag about to depart, he mildly said "Mr. Guberner, my fiquaw hab child last night," and the Governor, finding the strange Indian was a new born papoose, was glad to tfind no cause of alarm.