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About Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1848)
mestsieiBBs la your Utter i m these aava M fellow'tollng wlihtho i and hafevaeHn the moat friendly 16 hie People, and I am convinced I enter into any combination against iltee, unleaa there bo great mltman. M on our narl. In hot when we r the uMaot of Mr. Orion lournov folia Walla, and that tbo Urea or DO Mlow oreaturaa were under rrovi. malaly dipeadent on the celerity of jTiat. It oarmet be aupaeiid that uld allow any minor ooaaideraiion aa'avaia-h one moment in hi mind aiaintt 'if anat object of their preservation. Aa k mold not oarry hi boat over the nor aafeA'IM rant wnnoui inaauianoo 01 I ?5a lii'llan It would have bean an art of II f ifct Indiscretion on hi pan. to have) n ?ik.t alarm and created euaplclon In llieli MibwlK, by withholding the compensation of iir fi'DOund of sun powder, and load, I ...,, u. . "which they had been accustomod to ro. l .Jt.. . ftm aiinl. anrvlnaa f Mrhnn ll llraa nnr ' i' tain Ibtt tho omlHion would I regarded a rlJenco or a hoetlle Intent, ami luiluce Uieni in put every possible obstacle In his av whsrebv the nblect of the ioumov iiiiisI bavo been entirely dofeateil, and the unfortunate women and children left lo F .!,flrruel fete. Tho eneral (toppue tjvld and hanh mnaaure. The Thlo. eut. and other friendly Indiana who live by llm chae cannot diapente with ammu-iitii'-n ; It ha become to them a poaltlve ricrrtiary of life, and they murt abeoluto iy tarve without it. It i, in fact, a mea. um fraught with danger lo the country, and there U no aaylng how the Indiana limy recent a proceeding, which they will orrulnly regard, a an aot of unjuttltU. bl cruelty. To prohibit the aale of am munition within certain district In arnu agaiaft the while, would be the proper ii mmiktm hnt tn uml itui mnaaurfi lo sve. iuta nf ikta iMimliv la In malftt llin tn. ocent lufter with tbegullly, and a depar. aam fronj the conciliatory courao of icdicy, ajrkann urn ha.vn MlnrAVa rmiml III ailawrr beet with Indiana, and will I much Tear """""-"".". 'i- - "-"- I drive them to tho moat doanerate oouraea. 1 am now only expreaalng an opinion on , What the law I reported lo be, and await tho next lasuo of the ' Hpcctator;" with noma impatience to discover It real elm. raoter and value. You may real aaaured thai we will do nothlns Improper, or which will in any I way endaugorlhe aafcly of the country. wo navo not yet heard Irom Mr. Ug deu ilnce he left the dalla, bul are now ally expecting lo hear Irom him. I nave the honor lo be, air, Your moat Ob'l. Herv't. r a U1KI luuirll in .. --!," nrv w..nw IfrJtJ i .ii" CMerraetor rU.lli as0: Hay Co. port tow ii year n to Tho and i thedu abbalh After Ipreai acher wa about to i . orb ho auildeii- IJMa head ou hli pulpit, fcr fcv rnonienta. MM MktTM M become in th4eeei. recovered bimaclf, 2aaaE ItW.esawret), aaid, that MMaaucouraf , no org- mwmtn aaecnoto. Kie now exactly fifteen yean," aaid lie, "tlnce I wan latt within tlila place of worhIpf and the occailon waa, aa many here may probably remember, tho very same a that which has now brouolit us to. tr.lKnr.AmnnAal llinan Mrlmpainn lMlli,-r I thai n.nnno. wom il.mn Jlaanluir, vniin.. , .... .....,, ........ .. . e , inn. wao came aot omy wan mo intent of Ineultlng and mocking the venerable pastor, but evea with atoaea In their pock eta to throw at him a hejatood in Ihia pul pit. Aoeordlagly, theyrhad not lineil long to the dlaoourae, wben one of Them aaldlaiaatieatly, 'Why need we listen in the Meekheadl throw I but the second atoppedhim.aaylag, Let u flrat oe what tie makee of Ihl point.' The curoaity of tho latter waa no eooner satisfied, than he too aaid, Ay, confound him, it is only as 1 canceled throw now I' But hero tlio third Interposed, saying it would be bettor aiiogeinerjo give up me uesign wmen nan brought lem there. Al ibis' remark his two friends took offence and left the church, while he remained to the end. Now, mark, my dear brethren," con tinued the preacher, with much emotion, what were afterward the aeveral fale of these young men I I'ho flrat wa hanged, many year ago, at Tyburn, for the orimo of forgery ; Iheaeeond I now lying under sentence of death, fur murder J the third, my brethren" and the apeaker'a agita tion here became exceseive, while he paus ed and wiped the large drop from hi brow " the third I he who I now about to kddreis you listen to him!" The cost of all the New York canala la S0,XI7,SM,M. They yielded thn last Aeoal year-la toll 9,704,131,10. Tbo nelt revenue, after deduollng all aapenaaa, ia $9,166,486,76. An AMiaicAN in Mexico.- A lettor writer from Gen. Worth' army ay. There la but one American residing in ram Dr. Woodworm, formerly a cm sea of the State of New York. Ha I married to a Mexican lady, and Uvea in lusurloua etyles the Interior of the houae (Mecjou and magnlfloenl. There la a piaaaa around the oourt yard aupported by heavy ooiuma and cooneoted by arobee, between the arobe I a atone trough, about two and half feet high, Ailed with earth and planted with choice flow, era. The oourt yard la orowded with trap leal treea and Beware, la the centre ofwWahla a large oranga tree loaded with rip fruit. Abstract at HI cchnitlc. or matirr. 1. Every portion of rnattvr Ik ncatcd of tlio following prtijtortlrM, viz : solidity, extension, divisibility, mobility, Inert in, attraction, anu rviniiaion. 'J. Solidity thai prnHrty by which two hodlo cannot occupy the tamo pliu-n at tho aairto tlmo. It lo Knmllmi' cull ed Ilia Impenetrability of innltnr. 8. Tim rttcntio. like tlio solidity of matter, li pmvd by tlio iuixinlhillty of iwo imi t-o-oxmtln In thn mum place. 4. Dititlbllity, In that prnpi'rly by which bodies rt capable of U'iiiK illvliliil into art removoabln from each oilier. "n. Mobility orrnrn tlio capacity of matter lo Ira inoved from win position or part of npacn to another. (I. Inertia In Ihe term mIhi li ilmi'mitr I... ...i. .... ..r ...kit... ..i.i.i. it ... iiiit iHinniiL'iirni u, Hinui'i. mm n, li m rest, will forever remain in llml tnle. mi. til comiiclb'il by wino cnuvVi move ; nml .. II... imii.),h,w If It, ttinfli.,. on (lie contrary, if in motion, thut motion will not cease, or nliate, or elmiign iln ilirention, linlisn llin IkhI) Imi risisl"!. I. Hliace In either obvilule or reliillvo. '1. Abtolut tjuicr in inerrly extennioti, llllmllalile, Imiiciviahle unci Hitlmtit pnrtx; yet, for the coinrnlence of liuigiine, it U imiially apokon of an if it hml pnrtn. llencn thn enireloii. it. Hthtirr tHirt, ulileh xigmlien thut IMirt of nhmlute pnce which in oei iljili il ny any body, an eompiireil uilli nuy part occupied by another lly. nTTRnlTIIIN. 1. Attraction denolcn the properly which bodlcabavu toapproueli each other. 'J. Thcro arc lite kimln of uttrucliwi, tho uttractlon uUnhuimi, of rimlalimi, of .1. 'I'ho lulcrtim ought to bo o little high tlt(triclti), mmgnttum w tlirmnn' iiurur. ir thiiu tho centro of gravity . i. Tho tian !l. Tlie attrattioti of (oheiiou n n. erteil only at very small ilut ineen. 4. The Mringlli of the nil no lion of cobenion being ililler-. . in ilillen ot kneU of mailer, ia niiooom'il In he iln i ini,. .if ... - -,, -- ' I li.. r.lil! vi ilt.iri..ui.rl.ir. In. m j.l'.lilt! r out ...V .I.-...- -.- h.. IhmIicm. 0. Capillary altrnilioii m only a panic ular mollification or hranuh of tlie nitrm . lion of cohesion, 0. The atlrnclion of gruvilHtion in v erlcd by every particle of mutter on i cry other parlklo ut all dinlaucea, hut l. no meaiii with iiiial intenmty ut nil ilmlnui en. 7. (iraMtatioii ihcrcn"M Irom the nor. fuceof tlio inrlli uinrarilt nn the Miimri- of tbu dintanco tuvreavn ; hut from the niirfuuu ol the i iirlh doirnirardi, it ileerenn en onlv iu a direct rutio t the iliituiice fiom tfiv entire. KlrlXMON. I. Itenulaioii in llmt lr"t"rtv in IkkI p, wlmreliy, if liny nre .,u cil just lie ' yoml the aphere ol i in li other a iittrui'tion of cohcnlon, they mutually lly from ench other. j 'J. Oil refunrn to mix with water, from ill A Ballailu lanl aa ana llui liartinlna nf tint v ivi'iimui( vviniiii iv iiai iivivi ua inv twotubetaacei; and from the namccaute, anevutugruiiy laid uponwaivi nin.i,H, MOTIO.nj. I. Abtolule motion in tho actual mo. lion that bodica have, cnnnlderrd indepen dently of each other, and only with re gard to the part of apare. lirlalttf motion in the ilcgrcc nnl directlonolhu-motim ofonu laxly, when cninpflfedwitli that of another. il. Accelerated motion is hen the loc ity continually iucreiisen. 4. Retarded motion in when the veloci ty continually decreases; aixl llie motion in said lo bo uniformly retarded, w lien it de. creases equally In cijual times. fi. Tho velocity of uniform motion in estimated by the lime employed in moving over a certain space; or, which amounts lo tho same thing, by the Mace moved over In n certain lime. u T.t nuiinHii (l.i. ... liu.itt .1.. ..... al... space rim over by tho thou. 7. To ascertain the tpnee run over, multiply the velocity by the tune. 8. In accclern'ted motion, the hpnee run over Is as lira Kjiiarc of the lime, instead J AW HnVLI laii lllii at IWII) VII l nn, (IX" ol lielng directly as tlio lime, an iu uniform motion 0. A body acted iioii by one force, will always mojii in a straight line. 10, llodles ne'ed Uhiii hy two single lmpiilos, whether eqtiul or unequal, will also describo a right line. 11. Hut when a body In acted iion by ono uniform force, or singln impulse, and another accelerated or retarded force, die two forces will cause it In describe n rwrrc Vi. Tho curve detcrilied by a Usly Ii rejected from tho earth, and drawn down y tho action of gravity, 'would, iu nn unresisting meiliuni, lie that of n imrnbo la ; but from tho resistance of tho air, which, when tho velocity is very great, will ollen amount lo ono Hundred tunes tho weight of tho projectile, the curve really dcicribed approaches more nearly to that of a hyperbola. 13. The momentum of a body in tbo forco with which it moves, and is in pro portion to tho weight, or quantity ofinut- lor, multiplied Into its velocity. 14. Tho action of bodies on each other are alwaya equal, and cxerl In opposite dl. reel loin; so that any body acting upon another, lose a much forco as it commu nicates. CENTRAL rnltt'KS. 1, Tho central forces nro the ccntrifu. gal and tho centripetal forces. J. Tho ccnlrllURal forco is tho tendon. oy which bodies that rovolvo round a con Ire, havoto fly from il in a tangent lo tho ourve tlioy movu in, as a stono from a sling. 3. The centripetal forco is thai which prevent a body from flying nil', by Impell ing il towards tho centre, ns the Mtrnctlou ofgravitaiion. CENTRE or 0RAVITV. 1. The centre of gravity ia that point In a bodv about whioh all Its parts exact. jy balance each oilier in every position. 8. Averiioai lino parsing inrougninr centre of gravity of a body, I called the tint nf dlrrcllon. II, When thn linn of direction fill with, in tho liana of ii body, tint body cannot dc aoi-nd; but if li falls without tho bmo, tho body will fall. TIIK I.KVER, 1. Thorn arnlhrmi kinds of levers, the difference. Im-iwccii which in constituted by tlio illllirciioi) In tlio situation of tho fulcrmn, and tho (xiwrr with respect to each other. In tlinyb-'f kind of lover, the fulcrum in placed between tlio power and the weight. In thn nrcmvt kind of lover, the fulcrum li at onn end, Iho power at llin oilier, and thn weight between them. In thn third kind of lever, the power li applied helwi i ii tho fulcrum and the weight. v. In nil these let orn, tho power i to the weight, ui tlie ilmtauea oftho height fruiii the fulcrum in to thut of tlio powor Irom the fulurum. !l. A litnl or hummer liicr, differ only in tnu lorni I'um a lover ol Ilia limt kind. I. Sauart, twicer'. inulTrri. and tho eommon irun tcrcio, urc all luvora of tho fimt kiml. fi. 'I'lie ilriilrnt or Itouiun ttcelyard, ia a lever of tho fimt kind, with a move. ulilo weight. II. A Liilnnrr it nl v, a lever ofthofin.t kind; Willi i-iial urinn a urfcct balance hhoiilil coioljine tlio following rc'ultitca. I. The arum ol thn beam nhould bo exact ly ioiiuI, Injili unto weight and length, , uii'l hlinuhl ut the name timo bo an long a I iKniilile, n lutnely to their tlnvkncaa. i I'lie iiiiiU from which tho scale: Mil sua I h nib il, Hhoiilil bo in a right line, paolng I iiiruugli tho ci ntrc ol L-rmity ol the beam, uxii of 1 1 lot ion ahoiilil lie formed with an nice like u knife, iiml, with tho riuga and othi r Im ariiig purtn, should lw very hard uud Miiooth. 5. 'I'ho pitotn, whlcli form llieiixinof iiioliou, aboiibl l in a straight line, unil nt right uuglen to tin; beam. ?. The lent ImliinccH are not cnlcula l"l to ileteriiuue neightn with certainty to more mini nc mad oi ngures. ". 'I'lie oarn and rudder of vessels are levepi of the Mcond order; a pair of iM'iiowa, nul-emcki m, c, arc composeu ol two lew rn ol Ihe name Kiml U 'I'lie Ihinl kind of lever is used as lit- tin an vei-nhle, oil uccollllt of tlio disail I tantuge to tho moving mcr, the intciis! ly of winch inunt alwayn exceed the re JMilutnc, yet iii some cuhcm thin dinadvan luge h mcr-lalunciil hy the quickness of iln ohciutmns, aiid the Munll coinpsss in I whit il it in exerted; iieuco its fitness for i the Umes of the arm, and the limbsof ani uiuN gi nerully. ' III. In coniKiiinil Icvors, tho power is lo the weight, in a ratio comjiounded of the set crul ration w Inch thono pow era that can mihtaui the weight liy hall ol each lever, wIiciiumiI ningly' ami upart from tho rest, huvc to tlio weight. tub roLucv t. Tutlvy ana, ,t V . ' 1 a 1 1 I l mortalle, . '2. Tbo fixed pulley only turns upon il axis, aim auorjs no mccnamcai advan. lagc ; therefore, when tlio power and the weight urc equal, they ualanco each oth er. Il in used (ut the convenience of changing tlie direction of a motion. II. The tmireable pulley not only turn u hiu iln axis, but risen and falls with t'.T weight. 4. livery .moveable pulley Inay be considered as bunging hy Iwo ropes equal ly stretched, and which, consequently, being equal Hirliousnf tbu weight, there fore each pully of this sort doubles the K.wer. .1. A pulley of one spiral groovo upon a truncated cone, an the funro ofa watch, is calculated to maintain a constant cquj iiitriiini mi ri'iiiintii iuiIumui iu.ii imwah ibc rclaiitn forces of which arc continual. ly chiinging. I vviikul amd axle. ' The wwcr mul Iw lj tho we'ght, j in order lo produce nu equilibrium, asthg . - ......, w. -.. v. aiusi , ""wirrrurr oi uiu wneei is to tlio ev. cuiiiferrnce of the axle V!. As ihc diameters oftlilTorcnt circle Ix-ar the satno proportion to each other- that their respective tircuniferences do, lie power in aisoio inn weight as 1110 ill. ai'icttr ol the wheel to the diameter of tho nxle. ' il. If one wheel move another of equal circumference, no mcr will he gained, as the' w ill both move equally fast. 4, lint ifonn wheel nioio Biiijlher of dlf. ferent diameter, whether larger or small er, tlio velocities with which they movo will ho inversely as their diameters, clr. cuinfcrcnccs, or number of teeth. 0. The wheel and axlo msv bo conald. cred ns n perpetual lover, from the con. statu renewal of tho points of suspension and resistance. Tho fulcrum is tho cen tre nf tbo axis, tho lunger arm I the radius of the wheel, and the shorter arm thn radius or the axis. (1. Tho crane, and many other ma. chines, of tbo lint consequence, arc com poocd principally of tho wheel and axle. Tin: iMCLi.MKn i'Lane. 1. The power and the weight bal mice eucli oilier, w ben tho former is to the latter us tlio height of tbo plane to ita leuglli. '.. lu estii. inline tho draught ofa was. on, or other vehicle, up-hill, tho draught on tho level must bo added ; so that, if the lull rises ono loot in four, ono fourth part of tho wclchl must bu added to Ihe drausht on level ground. THE WRtHIE. t. When tho rcslstanco acta perpendlo ularly to tho sides, that is, vJien the weiigo does not oleavo at any dUlanoc, Ihoro is an equilibrium lietwoen tho roaisl unco and tho power, when tho latter ia to Iho former aa half tho thickness of Ihe back of tho wedgo I to the length of one of its aides, fi. Whon tli resistance on each aide -7 act parallel ia the baek. thai (a, whoa th wedge olaeve it om dletaaoe, the bower I to the mUtaae. a the whole length of the back W double iu perpendicular height. 8. Tlie thlner the wedge, the greater lu power. 4. The further the wedge I driven into any material, the greater aleo U It aow er. Ute aide of the etfV aafertttag k the advantage of paratlnaea two lever. 8. Ate, ipide, chltele, knlvee, and all Inctiument which begin with edge or point and grow gradually hlcker, act on tlio principle of the wedge. Agreeable to previous notioe, a num ber Of the citizen of Clackamas County met at the Meeting ilouaa near Robert Arthur', on Saturday the 16th Inst., and were organized by calling tho Rev. Jno. Foster, aen'., to Ihe chair and appointing ,1. Hull, Seorctary. Tho object of Iho meeting being under stood, it wa on motion Renhcd, That a committee ofthreo be appointed to report resolutions to the meet. ing. Whereupon Iho following persons were appointed, via: J. D. Holman, W. Arthur, Seap P. Baker, and Jo. Hull, who in due timo presented the following preamble and resolution : Whereat, we deem it necessary tn view of the approaching difficulty with Iho In dian, that the citizen of Oregon should, adopt timely measure for the protection ol thcmaelve and property, and Whereat, in addition to Ihe men alrea dy called out for tlie prosecution of the war Bast of the'Cascade Mountains, It i necessary that a force ahould be raised to act upon the defensive, and that wo be pre pared lo repel any incursiona of the In dians into tho settlements, therefore 1st. Rewind, That we the citizen of Clackamas County, organizo a Military Company for our protection. 3d. Revolted, That a committee of three be appointed lo enroll Ihe names of said company. 3d. Raohcd, That said committee re port at the next meeting. The above preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted ami the follow, ing persons were appointed said commit. tee, viz: Wm. Dement, Solomon Wheel er and Jos. Hull. On motion of J. D. Holman, il was Reiohed, That proceeding of thb meeting be published in the Spectator. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet oa Saturday the 23d mat. to receive Ibe report of the coeaaalttae of eurolli Pursuant to adjournment the meeting to organize a Military Company convened on Saturday the 33d inat., at the Meeting house, Rev. Jno. Foster ia tho chair, aad Jos. Hull, secretary. The committee of enroUment reported 30 men enrolled No further business appearing it waa on motion, Rttoktd, That the meeting adjourn. JNO. FOSTER, Sen., Jos. Hcll, Sec. Chairman. After the adjournment of the meeU.in the company went into an election foroffi. ccrs; when tho following persons were circled, viz: ' JOS. HULL, Captain, WM. DEMENT, let Lieut. PHILLIP FOSTER, 3d do, J. D. HOLMAN, Orderly Serg. DccMam at Character. it surest, rrr. The mind of men are varioualv const). luted. Some are rash and headstrong in their dispositions, other are alow and dif. fidrnt. Somo aro bold and determined, whilo other aro hcskaiingjmd wavering. Tho peculiar trails and qualities of one man'a mifld are a different from those that characterize hi neighbor aa are the ilineamentaof hia countenance. One man haa a noble and commanding appearance, while another exhibit every mark of meanness and cowardice. Thus it is with dinerent mind. No two qualities, how. ever, aire auch a marked difference to the charaotoraormen, aa those orVrcwiea and initcition. Decision ia that cower which enable its poaaeaaor to act with prompti tude and energy. When anything la pre sented, the decisive mind view it calmly, thoroughly aad rapidly, and at oaoe forma ila resolution, and aot unon it. Thl quality of mind, like many other great gift of nature, ia co-existent with Ihe tint evidence of moatal preeeaoe, bul educa. lion will promote ila. developement, and cultivation and care will strengthen ita growth. An Indlclaive mind (a Ilka the feeble atreamlet that wander through the plain, obstructed by every obstacle, aad turned aside by every hillock; but the de cisive mind, like the mighty river, aur mount aad aweepa before it alloppoaitlon, and rushes ateadlly onward lu it resiat- i cm course. , uecisiaa oi cnaracier i not raaonaaa, nor ia It a mere raaolutloa to do thl or thai, udob oertala cdadlliona. It la the oalm, delermiaad I will. It ia the raeult oi juogmrw, aaa produoe unswerving flrmneaaofpurpcee. IJaclaioa ia geaeraf. ly the mark of a atrong mud. No oa who la deetltul of It will aver riaa to baal. nance aad diatlaoVloe, or area make hla fa. (luenoe Mioaithawotldareiiadhim. You might aa well expect th feeble gVmmar. Ing ofa taper to Ihe dark kkiea ef ttmmmkimmmtlm atlahmeot eTiiobWieeV by it nVtoSa aot deeteioa of eMraeter. Who werathay or whom ram eaeeae whi etanM rata i Who ware thy who' aamea, have tra bledonthe. torwaea ofa Ihouautd aeaafa. tloaaf Who we tber who wtM are re-echoed from tbo mnksM amataUaaf aeearaiy oa ata vavaa at i am. Maan argeaiaa, freijM ,W.'e4trtrir ware mea who MM, aot wkh WtSm m or doubt, but with decleloa aad enerty.- Lifeisa warfare, and h win would successfully engage In It, mwt paaaea the neceeaary requisite for tho Mrgle. The timid and the hesitating wllFhever eome ajf aitaJnslHa.a IVaaaftam UaaSSV aaanatak aajaaaiaaawl ttaaat. VII Tiuaviavun iinrio tmaa,mr. wfaatya-w WW I on the field of life, not to doubt and dream I but to lite and i; and Mwao acta with moat daclaion and energy, beat falRIa the object of hbj being. He haa alao hi re ward. Saoceta crown hi eibrU. aad self-confidence nerve hi arm, ia all hi undertaking. Dut the waverhtg aad in decisive are either obaoorrt,M their own raising, or fall health of the more bobi and eneiaretle. t aa it anouid oe, lor no victory who neglect lo aetat with the deslra of life, or rata pllali that for which be had hut 1 rememaer having road a i told ofa donkey that died wia tween two bundle of hay, wbMa about which to nartaka of Brat.'.- may smile at this, and tr sport to think of anas that want of decision but It whether the atory U true or not, If ral la com. Indeed, there are have not eeea men act aa perfectly riffle. loua aa the animal in the tale. Wa Cad numbers In every day life whose mUfor. tune and ill auooeea are entirely owiag to their own want of decision. They are ia votved ia perplexity and trouble deatU I tile of aelf-oonKdenoe. and the ore of ere. ry doubt and anxiety that tan to the lot oi . . . ----,r -- , . - man. A want of decision of character ia pro ductive of awful and innumerable evil la many of Ihe moat important relation which man beam toward man. Take, for example, that of a parent. The parent who is defective in this respect, fa wholly unfit for family government, and iacaaa- bio of teaching the child In the way that he ahould go. Hera la a aoaroe of mis fortune to the world. The aoaa take pal. tern after the imbecile aad wavering fa ther, or, at least, do as tbey please, and ultimately go forth among men uadleei plined for the contest, aad destitute of the moot important requisite for raaaaetabHI tyaadaaocea. Ia like meAMr the daugh ter are' let looaa uaon the world by the mother, livin mlafortuaee. both to theav selve aad to all who amy biaoaaa aequaka- tea with litem. Every yoaeg maa aawild endeavor lo f owim di.lalw of dmractar. Itwttlaot oaly Improve ah aaaa aamii bat k wM be coadWoaofll the oaiaioa of aealaty. It wiN gala aim TSTwIII amxlThirte ta what U mihi to ha raanha ---- Am. A VastUkdxiMax..-A London nor. respondent of the N. York Journal of Commeroa mention aa undertaking, re. rnaraaDie aiixe lor lie noveiiy ana vast. nee, which ia in nrojrrea at the Maaal Straits: The boldest idea yet Marled by any living Engineer, ia that of Robert Stephenson, now engaged upon tbo con (traction of the Cheater and Holy head Railway, who proposes, and ia dob- execu ting a tubular iron bridge over the Meaal Straits, (to connect tne shores of Ccernar- vonsnire with the island of Aoglcae a leat accomplished orevloualv bv Telford. but on tho old and well tested plan of sus pension bridges.) Mr. Stephenson' ore- icci is one purely oncinai. ana oi ctcan- . , w I . . m lie poportlou. He propose to cosatract a tubular bridgo of plate-iron, one inch thick the plates lo be riveted together in the form of a rectangular tuba or tunnel, having a cross section II by So feet out. aide measurement, and to extend over ihe Strait in three apana of 400 each. Two lofty pier will be erected in tbo wa- terto support the central span, at a auffl- oient height over the channel to allow the largest oIim of shipping to pea free, with out striking their royal roast head- There are to be two of these tube laid parallel to each other, the entire lenatb of each being 1330 feet, and thus allow, ing free transit of tbo trains in opposite dl. rectiooa at the same time. The clear apace left in each tuba for the paasage of a. iimiu nituy ii icci leaving nine leet of verticle dimension given above to be accounted for. This i appropriated to the purpose of rendering .the tuba sufficiently etlfrto bear It own weight and that of the tram by dividing 0 by 14 feet of Iho up per portion of the tube into 8 smaller tube arranged in two horizontal rows, to resist compression, aad the lower par. tlon or roadway of the tube. 3 by 14 feat la divided .into 4 aimilar email tubas to re. siat tension. The two tT,rand tube contain- SI the eeparate roadwaya for each train oara, are to be bolted together aide by Ida to resist lateral pressure from tke heavy aalee of wind common to tUa m. fjkxi. II la aot to bo aujspoaetl that My Board of Dlraotora would have aoeeated mtltth A bbKpiWiMaUs. AlVtUafvl aava fUa aTljLrhiaa- ana aalag waU aatlaiidTif taa fe. nf aaaaiiiMlaa II aad the aaaSaMaav . a a-'i'-.iiiij r ... a . - - Caraful aai aaaat alaaorMaiMiiaaaaHa ware andertakaa by Maaam. 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