The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1842, Page 2

‘Tne Bairiew Pantrament —The proceedings his discourse, Mr. Braid assi ed, as his si ya berthe which opens in the front, but it is | for Wednesday the 234, the solomaity aati of the British Parliamentare comewbat interesting, | for adopting ibe. novel title of paology, | suffiesently deep, 10 sbadethe ceinture. of the Price Renter wmnity of the betroth« as defining the course of the eonservative admi that the system is altogether founded upon nervous | Caps are now ig mostly made ary.” “* Her Majesty the Queen has received an tration the great qnestiane which now agitate mn, consequent upon a peculiar state of the | lace is considered most recherche, tr autegraph letter from Caen en ia, written im the © h d it con- T» produce the sortjof | neuds of grenat velvet ; those in blonds are gener. | German wo, doa that the’ tron ¥: i 4 jsp heap cba | ber oy adds Fe Ma ce ‘our NEW YORK HERAI ¢ ARRIVAL OF THE ———__———— | COLUMBIA AT HALIFAX = ——— ————4 AND THE Tne Foresex News.—We givé to-day a full and ; we reais af the news {rom Enrope, which| UNICORN AT BOSTON. was received yesterday from Boston. A part of it : _ was in our second edition. This news is highly sm- HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. portant in many respects—but we have no room for remarks to-day. w York, Wednesday, Marek 80, 1842. goon. here servative mujority will continue to sustain the po- | cataleptic cond io wk ¢ patient is said to | aly madé in the fellowing si licy of Sir Robert Peel ines aatothe Coe Lame; be mesmerised. Mr. Braid asserts that it is only | posed ef a double barbe of nde, the two ends | ceived from arch.” i ental votes in- | necessary that the attention should be fixed upon| being reupited on the left side by an agrafe of droop- porstcostns are somewhat | some particular object, and confined strictly to it. | ing roses ; the laced edge of the blonde falling ever Th cite a } gon the rub- | That the powers oi the brain become wearied with | the fromt, throws a becoming shade over the fore- | (, e ext i mea at Athens/and other places in ‘orn Law | the object upon whieh the mind is compelled to| head. The capa la relivieuse is also much worn, | “reece, in tavor of a proposed change of adminis- ‘du Vaniee, tration, was very great. There was also another ¢ greatest novelty are those | Cause of excitement in a prospective war with their Velvet, the top of the turban | 0/4 enemies the Turks. A report prevailed that the id plain ornamented with differences with the Sulton had been amicably ad- talk to adinive slic justed, through the intervention of the French—but q com) ove we eannot trace it to any reliable source. 0 those elegant little | _ The murder of M. Negropont at Athens, still pe, decorated with a | formed a eubject of much inqui: id speculation. of pink marabouts, | He was perhaps the most enterprising merchant in ma) lar re i ine that t : thout t aid ‘6 ce ae other | dwell fora siort space, and that the optic nerve | all im blonde or poi: t diffieult to man- | beeomiag similarly tired by the fixing of tke eyes Head Dresses-- age tot isfaction of both of the twoends ef ul: | inan upward squint, or by merely setting them pretty little turbans traism which go tomake up the present dominant | unmovediy upon any object above the head, pre ing periectly flat power, will give to conservatism but a short-lived | di ditional weariness, and finally partial con-| Arabian acorns. We ascendeney. brain. ‘The pationt thes Becomes at It is beginning to be whispered in certain seleet e that the slightest touch is paisful, quarters that Sur Tobert Peel will throw the aati the least noise baer i faet, Mr. ban: decries over board Jn the sugarduties. Itis | Braid asse! hat the powers of all the senses are troubled at the tone of pop ject. The whi Parl aentary Proceedings—Ribandism in Iuronraxt ynom Wasmixorex, Txxas axp Msx- pei pyre - Buode—hatigentien, aco.—It is stated that the government have deter | Of the Right af Beare! —Treaty by the Four mined to send a fquadron to the Gulfof Mexico, and Powers—Refusalof France—The Insurrec= a detachment o! troops to the Subine, to demand the} tien tn Portugal—Threatened Revolution Santa Fe prisoners, and to protect the interests of the in Spaln—Symptome of discontent at Paris United States during the war in Texas. General] _yoieere dat. Pe chi Tinwad 4 : ‘oa. | increased twell Id. As the effect proce s, OF Ornamented with a bouquet of | (ireece, and was much respected. He was for- Scott has been here tor several days, probably di- ta bat fe tae ah oe a roportes thst, ee dutendl te fe) Saptari senses become dimi dahon hile ths pal feathers, attache Tee castes meay established in business at Manchester, E recting the movement of the troops. He returned to rtd — oy 2) | coffee, but alse to include our colonial preduce. If | watil total u ty, accompanied by t when the | land, and at that place commenced a series of eom- ly be counted, is produced. tthe | mereial operations which finally resulted in a vio~ id by the lecturer, differs ii the | leat death. gold tissue or 7 a Syria. i bandeaus are stil] favorites | . The cifficulties between the Druses and Chris- complexions are dark ; then | ians of the Lebanon district were not entirely set- the Arabian head dr composed of | ‘led, though the new Turkish goveraor was doing -colored roujeaus in velvet, and gold cords, | 4ll in his power to effect a reconciliation. The ani- this report be true, he will act on the principles of | rapid that it the late government, and go a step beyond them,by | The system, A hiving the consumer the farther advantage of a | in no weeps trate Teememiats coaent_ that pagendnly, on plantation sugar and coffee.—Clwo tip , in the production oft pte state 9 Fi The uses of the science, supposix, rought to Sir Robert Peel was burnt in effigy > Pigs perfection, would be to Aeaden ail senastion daring , al r T onthe 234 ult.; he was carried throu; Iho kept | Painful operations, to cure deafness and dumbness, h the barbes d’Alencon. meaities arieing from a difference of religion are ona pele, followed by a large crowd, who Kopt | 114 1 produce sleep at will. The experiments Walking e most fashionabl le | Most inveterate ; and as the Druses hardly recog- Gring at the effigy during the whole of its progress. | Viich were tried were upon a maid-servant of the | adopted for out-door cestume, are bes redin- | nise the supremacy of the Turkish government, and Ab 6 made at the doors of the most o fl operator, and wpon some deaf and dumb persons, | gotes, made is pearl grey satin, faced with velours | heve been fora long time practically independent Tories in the town—the crowd hissing snd s am whose partial cure was said to have been effected epitale, edged with plain lace, and dowathe centre | Of it, they will make mo concessions beyond a tacit ing “ Down with the Tories.” Alter peradis t! 4 by Mesmerism. The woman, who was the first | ofthe skirt are placed bows en choux. A double | ®greement to behave themselves tolerably well town, the effigy was placed ina tar pare) ee operated upon, was directed to fix her eyes upon | pelerine er cape is always worn with this style of aad they are allowed to do pretty much as they on fire, an individual pronouncing the jovatry | the seiling, and iu twenty-two seconds the lids sud- pollsee, modeiately high, bordered with velvet and | Please. words: **So perish all traitors rk iF consoucye | denly closed. She was then eapable of being fixed in | lace ; the corsage plain, waist rounded, mo band | 4 cunts via 5; Sopa nee After the burning was over, the large concourse any position, however apparenily uncomfortable or | being worn ; the cleeves plain, having facings of |, /’rton oe te etersburgh, and rather vague quietly dispersed.— Glasgow Chronicle. painful, and the rigidity of her limbs was perfectly | velvet, edged with lace. We have also remarked | One® po —— tes, represent that the Russian A rumor is enrrent that the French government | unnatural. ‘The experiment was preeisely similar | some distingue dresses, amongst which was a robe | Dot outs hae very soceeaetut, and that this long hes discovered a new and formidable plot agai to the many mesmeric exhibitions which bave been | Puritaine im emejald green cashmere cloth, the Khe ae ‘avi soon be brought toa close. the lives of the King #f the French and his fam heretofore made, and the patient was submitted to | body being made high, and setting close to the ady been cone about as many and that, in consequence, the most extraordi in her flesh, apply- | figure, fastenéd from the throat to the hem of the ‘lorid Washington yesterday. By the English news, it rla—Majorities against Picisins Law repeal appears that there is some Feeret understanding be-| —Siight decline in the Cotton Market, &&, abolitionists and Santa Aana’s}| The steamship Columbia arrived at Halifax on government an bonds lave advanced con- | Saturday morning last iu safety She left Liver. siderably in Eogland. War and rumors of war are | pool on the 4th of Mareh ; on the 18th efter several thick all round. storms, che broke her intermediate shaff; the floats Texae Mexrnc —A large meeting was held in| Were taken off the wheels, her sails wore set, and EP HOEES er star- the Park last night, relative to the Abolition War in | "2der them she went till the 25th, when her as, etrongly indicative of the good feeling which | board engines were started, and under this, she oward Texas in this city. Colonel R, W.| Teached Halifax. gall took the chair. Some resolutions were | _ She brought Mr. Cunard and 44 passengers,--.35 and passed, and all the preliminaries arranged for Boston. The Unicorn brought these latter on, for calling another meeting, which will be aa- reaching Boston, at7 o’clock on Sunday night. She aounced in due time. returns to Halifax April 2d. eae Trade is terribly depressed. New Rowre raom Evxore —The news fromEa-| ‘The Bank has redueed discount to 4 per cent. rope by the Columbia was brenght to this cityat] Dates from China to Nov. 80th. Nothing new. tween the E nd we do not the — ests of sticking four o'clock yesterday moraing by Harnden & Co n -2 * . | precautions are taken to guard the Tuiller Y trils, and compeil- | dress with beautifully chaste gold buttons; the termination. A Dutch by the aris ‘Albany ! Itis ceridaty a curiosity in li ae kamrecgie ‘ eae ivan d ioe | Yariows entrances ato The army will, tt he did without ex- | sleeves tight, and pelerine rounded in the {eont. | DiRer sea victroaeae ae Re eats : iveries are lower, but afair business is doing.-----) said, be immediately strengthened by the enlist- Upon the production | This costume is strictly meant for moraing cos- e Ruseiens, routing this age of steam, to get news from Europe via] Comproy’s Congos closed at Is. 11d 1 2d per Ib. Albany, an interior city. Harnden & Co., by taking] We have London dates to the 34, and Liverpco it overthe Wes‘ern railroad to Albany, and thence | to the 4th instant. bringing it to this city, beat every other express fal-} Ip England the prospects of business are dismal ly two heurs. t present, but the neceseity of increasing the forces Adams & Co.'s line, via Norwieh, arrived at fi] in China is promoting employment for the army end teen minlutes before six o’clock. navy departments. Tne Tsarxxasce Pxooxesion —The greattem-| The Right of Search has been signed by the all perance army yesterday created quite a sensation parties, with the exception of France ; the refuses in the city. ‘There were in all several thousands of | tosign it at present. The Charter isin full force in them assembled at one time in Washington Square, | Portugal, and the intended insurrection in Spain consisting of the Washington, the Franklin, and | progresses. The accounts of distress in England ed tollette, was a their forces with * terrible slaughter ;” but a great i my deal of the Dutch news, new.-a d. isi en tablier, with a] jou) Out confirmation: a days, isin a shape ment of 5,000 men. The Caleutta papers di , a dispute arose be- | tume. For a more disting ibe the money market | tween some medical gentlemen and Mr. B: dres: ri as remaining in a depressed state, notwithstanding | te the experiment of the tick: several arrivals of treasure froin Ch rates of | truly aud actually heard by interest and discount in the bazaar remaining the | hea ing had been partially obt: same a before, and public confidence not having re- Cory Trape covered {from the sheck caused by the failure of uce our last, Boyd & Co. and net so Lhd ied for i Hee mnore nate The Por:e haz withdraws its protest against the eavy Taine having lalven & pai installation at Jerusalem of he English Bishop good deal of work pedeade’ oad Alexander. The Bhone is so low that the steamers have for | ofjand where th thirty-three days been unable to come down the | autumn, the plantin; Freneh Africa. The fort of Lebon, the last defence of the Emir’: 3 the corsage jusie and high, with n sesond line, has been totaly destroyed. Fiftee: work and oli ed like those on the jupe tribes have submitted. The Emir is enthe ‘ie ‘nd trimmed with twe | tery of Morecco, near the frontier. parated by a net-work Algiers 2 ‘The news from Africa is said to be very favorable the form of evening | to the French government, and Abd-el-Kader ap- the skirts than in the | pears to be reduced to great extremity. The port enerally | of La Frasonn, ten leagues south of Tlemcen, being er high, | the last post of the second line of the Emir, was en- AND THE CROPS. Evening and Ball Dre mes differs more ide ed eould not be has now bren co made at pontes, t! river from Lyons. ee oe der tolerahly pasnlcions circumstas # vt ia ore schall Fhe. % Ales cae pre tirely destroyed on the 9th. Fifteen tribes are said sever ce ieti i continue to be as gloomy asbejore, acdtrade does| ‘he Thomas Bell, from Liverpool te New York, | gether with ploughing and preparing the soil for solely ornamented with the same kind cf trim-| to have made their submission to the French Goy- piace: boonies a piekivasd not appeas to Athy Leys patton market, how- | With emigrants, mostly from the north of Ireland, spring corn, bas given, and will fer seme time con- | ming whieh decorates the skirt. ernment ; and according to the intelligence publish- has put into Cork for repaire, and the poor people | tinue to give, busy occupation te the farmer. Tne Colers—the most fashionable colors are marron, | ed at Paris, Abd-el-Keder is driven close up to the had to seek admission, as paupere, to the work- | reports respecting the appearance of autumn sown | oreille d’ours, greens of different shades, blue | Moroceo frontier. house, where they were received. wheat still vary greatly ; on the whole they are ra. | marine, and tertarrelle. The East. Captain Blanchard, of the Amerie ther unfavorable ; but we cons‘der it yet too early France. By the intermediate overland mail, the first des- 4 . e to venture om an opinion, as a fine spring may do ror : gad arrived yes) yee ianelste venely the diese Compisied Ma haiek The non-ratification of the slave treaty by France| patched under the new arrangement, leuers and i i i Lane Express. still engages the attention of the Paris papers. Journals brought to Suez by the steamer India, and dere be +4 = ie was stenat yt Win seat san Gxaiecane Srrerix Coase —TheGreat| A great sensation was created in the French ca- were Le the Gorgon com boca ittrrtage ; ee ertii be five was extinguished, not, however, be- Steeple Chase at Liverpool on the 2d instant, was | pital on Wednesday morning, by the anneuncement Ind jon, hed So aon thelith af Fr bets as e ford azine daihags wavaenes 0°." won by Mr. Davey’s Gay Lud, beating the Mar-| of the London papers that the slave treaty had been | (p0is renchey See On Ui) tO] Nee Het Beer hd ‘ quis of Waterferd’s Columbine, and I$ others The | ratitied without the participation of France. ouened: at Madras: aad © ont de lanes naseuy, companies of soldiers, banners, paintings, a fire | ¢v¢t) is_ina better state and the money market is engine, children, and every thing else in the proces. | ©85Y- anges ¥ ; ; sion. They listened to several eloquent and apprc- | _The burnings in effigy and corn law meetings still priate addresses in Washington Square, and after RR ere dubed h ki ied th * marching all over the city, they reached the Park Ne sp so dneninge er thcgredertete meen acd ~ abeut 4e’clock. It took them all an hour to get House of Commons during five succestive nights, into the Pyrk; and about 5 o’clock they were dis- during which DO ASW ARUCREMA ere brought for- miseed. Apostle Delavan, and Apostle Welsh ward of particular interest. Mr. Villiera moved “that 4 s s 2 ll duties payable upon the importation of corn, meal Mortatity ox THe Metrorotis.—The deaths A 1 7‘ é losing sixty hours) taking eleven days toreach Aden, gured largely ia the procession. It wasan imposi: be ranges a ; * A i betting was 4 to A great sensation was ted in the French cap- i Sighs, aid YOST WAHUGT Lis’ balay dere of Fl or flour, do now cease or determine;” when the | registered in Loudon and its suburbs in thewesk Pritt Uh ay Lad wa a = Wedueeday mo P- | whereshe was detained for fuel fifty six hours, an i t, ted t be beads i i by the announcement | fy. hich fortress she arrived at Suez in seven days Sean associa: aud 154 fomales, The total guinens aie Lageinat 2 i ey feat gh ed aaes of of the Loudon papers that the slave treaty had been ands sixteen houre.” The Gorgon, which Teceived number show a deerease of 135 compared with the & ee ‘6 py Lhe eta Bn poe ‘Dural (Ville Tatified without the participation of France. At| the mailsat Sues, belags advices from Constantino- deaths of the previous week; a decrease of five on ates atta three others. The Champion Hurdle fet ung pam pears ae oy beter ees pepanes the ple of the 24, Alexandria of the 14th, and Malta of i i = * 1 tl t. ouDand Gi and’ c dentense of 10. nthe four oe was) won: rapeseed bree Ay e.of cation had not taken place; but when the report of Nothing fresh had occurred at Candahar. The winters of the same years. The mean height of | ‘here were some falls, but no serious acide: the proceedings of Tarliament was made knowa, | troops, consisting of her Majesty's 40th Regiment, the week was 30 355 inches, rain| Nsw Puntteatiess.—A Ride on Horseback to | all doubts were set at rest, and Satie began to | the oo and 4th, were sufficiently supplied with pro- 0; the highest temperature Blorense; By a Lady, 2vols. Exeursion jn Al-| take an interestin the affair, The funds fell nearly | visions, to be enabled to maintain their position un- es ‘daily mean 45. The wind mia, by Capt. J. J. bisa § Sermons on various | half per cent, and the people seem to consider that | ti! the spring. In Khelat-i-Ghilzee, there was one was 3 three days, W. two days, S. W. one day, pele, by W. R. Hook, D.D.; Zonani, in3 vols. | the situation of France was nearly similar to that of | regiment of the Sah’s Euregean Artillery, with two and $ S.E, one day. by Sir E L. Bulwer; The Daughters of England, | 1840, when the great powers had concluded a treaty | 98 ‘pounders, and provisions for nine months—a po- ¥ by Mrs. Ellis; Father Joba, er Cromwell in Ire-| without her. The word insolement was again | sition which no Afghan couldteuch. Ghuznee was eran hein hie omer in ek | land, by the author of Richard ef York; Sir Henry | heard at every side, anda great soreness was mani- | il provisioned. The Belonchee tribes were quiet. committee divided, the numbers were the motion 90, against it 393. Oothe 26th ult. Mr Christopher proposed a higher scale of duties. His proposition was that the maximum duty should be 53. higher than the maximum duty proposed by the govern- ment. The diviston was taken oa the question, and Hour Sgvaprox.—The U.S. Brig Dolphin, on a | the original proposition was carried by 306 to 104. a cruise, was spoken on the 17th instant, in lat. 36,| _ 12 the House of Lorde. 21st ult the Earl of Aber- Jon. 75 10. ; deen laid the table the treaty of the slave trade signed by all the great powers of Europe except France. He regretted that he wasunder the neces- Apostles. Haxrrorp Exrress.—Smith’s line arrived yee terday at half past three o’clock A.M. These ex- pre:s lines are now shooting off in all directions, to the advantage cf every-one. the barometer Next Mam ron Evnorx.—The mail bags by Ca- nae i at 5 E, rf u 4 m* | Morgan, the Buecaneer, by the author of Ratlin the | feeted by all who discussed the question. oj i nard’s steamer Columbia, for Liverpool, will cloce | sity of informing their lord:hips that the ratification | Butea past eight o'clock in the of Gor fan Reefer; Excursions slseg the Shores of the Medi-| A new cause of excitement page the govern- rg se reer eehabrs ace NECaEE uroceee at Heraden’s office on Friday afternoon next. of the king of the French had not been exehaaged mouth and throughout that part of Cornwall. It | pecrane Lt. Col. Napier; Faseination, by Mrs. | ment of Louis Phillippe had grown out of the cer- of assuming the command of a force assembled was accompanied by a loud report,and subsequent- | Gore. Rambling Recollectiens of a Soldier of For-| tain discovery of an inquisitorial cabinet in the post i i - TOS ae bat Sehtretivcecmaatr ears plfent of a | tune, by W Hl. Maxwell; Journals of T'wo Expe- | office, by which the letters, &c , directed to persons Heer ee eels ie rete Aieuaenabe laden cart against a house. . ditions ef Diseevery in North Went and Western euspected of not being particularly friendly te the The news from Cabulis fer trom encouraging ; Conveyance oF THE Maits —The estimates for m4 lee the years 1537, 1838 and 1839, by | reigning dynasty, were subjected to scrutiny, and | come accounts from that city announce a great scar- Pi the eontract packet service amount, for the years rey; Narrative of the late Expedition to| in some cases to an actuel breaking of the seala | ¢j i jt 1842, ’3, to £731,929, being an increase of £188,- ‘ pe e : city ef provision, and others that they have three (G- Mr. 8 ¥. S Woven denies that he has been | with thosh of the other powers; neither was he able in jail. Probably has been only in the hands of the | ‘0 inform the house ofthe time when that'ratification Philistines. might beexpected. The treaty with France conclu ded in 1831 and 33, remained in full force and vigor. Ricut oy Seancu.—We leara from Puris that a delay of four mosths has been asked and obtained for the French Governn.ent to ratify the right of. eearoh. ‘There is terrible work in Ireland. A tremendous ew PowricaL Movemenr.—We understand tis in contemplation among many iadependent democrats to organize a Democratic Association, with branches in every Ward, to suppert Captain Tyler's palicy, as laid down in his recent furious Repeal message. There is hardly a practical man f by atison Hunter; The Influence of| Ifthere is any thing that a Frenchman hates with a ne doubt of being enab 590 over those of the previous year. This ari al Clitn ites on European Conrtitutions, by | perfect hatred, it is an interference with his private mente pappliee, and are ne ot mb of peieg anal chiefly from the contract for the conveys: James Jobneon, M. documenta; @2d we marvel that Louis Phillippe, | arms from one end to the other, and several Euro- mails to the West Indies, which is taken at £240,- | novel, by the ant thoroughly as he understands the charaeter of his | pean officers have been killed at Jellalabad. Two 090. There is an addition als», of £20,000 for the | Aune Boleyn, an people, ehould have added this to the already too | gorties had been made with good effect, and up to conveyance of mails by steam from Liverpool to | Thompson, 3 vol numerous causes of discontent. The prosecutions | the 16th of November the gartizon had suffered no Halifax and Boston and Quebec; the total amount | ing up Appear against printers and publishers were a'so continued | molestation. The reinforcements sent to relieve ae cane ribbon conspiracy has been discovered. for that being £30,000. The following are the oth- | vols; TI! land, b: with, if possible, greater rigor than ever—and had been compelled by the weather See ene shee ae roa ecco ‘The Columbia saw upwards of one hundred and | ¢ principal contracts—For conveying the mails lope, 3 vols.; The Raine, by Vieter evidently the fleet, in ponte cases, to intimidate eee he sasha ® Prove that message, and say “Captain Tyler is fifty icebergs. from Londen to Rotterdam and Hamburg, £17,000; | Second vol. of The Diary and Lett the prees, The Quotidienne appeared almost daily ‘The Holy Land. Tight at jast. Let Uncle Sam pay his own debts, te Gibraltar and the By this arrival we have Liverpool dates to the rmediate places, £29,600; | D’Arbjay, author of Evelina; ‘The fourth volume of | with one er two blank columns, where the matter] aneivat oF rHB Protestant Bivwor 1x Paves: Teer 5 y a Alexandria, £34,000; and from Liverpool to Kings- | Agnes Strickland’s Lives of the Queens of Emg-| hed been “ruled out,” as reflecting too strongl; pd Weiceg ee) Fite — valuable nee ip reate 4th instant, and London to the evening of the 3d. | ton, Ireland, £9,000. jana, comprising the Quecns of Henry the Eighth. aghinst the government. Tm evtien teed aber pron pn eri ue fo Pea 4s presents to his twenty-six spendthrift nieces. The packet ship George Washington arrived at] Raruways.—A report, presented to Parliament, | Letters from Germany announce the retirement | free prees or the present government cannot exist in waa by as favorable circumstances as could pos- New York Srate Cnevir—The direct tax bill | Liverpool from New York February 26, carrying | dated the 5th of Febraary, 1842, contains a volumi- | of Prisce Esterhazy from the embassy at the Court | France. sibly have been aaticipaied by the most sanguine has passed the Senate by this’ time, and only re- rst digaethedt said AL) the sone he ae nous mass of iateeasiion eeig AePorn to | of St. James. Baron de Nieumann is expected to} We learn that M. Guizot’s indisereet disclosure | friends of Protestant missions in the East. quires the signature of Governor Seward. This is Sener bb tenn ot Guat of the ‘United Wakes railways. From the returns of accidents it ap- | be his successor. in the Chamber of Deputies of the language saidto| On the morning of the 20th instant our little com- ears amengst other things, that during the year git ill England S41, the number of accidents on the various rail- rete ity rm pee eect eel : ways, which arose from causes beyond the eontrol complaint which hi of passengers, or, in other words, from careless- Charles Metcal me bene seed by the Earl of pocriaes to the ‘rench Ambaseador, at this court, in reference to from Jaffa, with the . ir | the US es mor of Aigiere by France, had ee Beitieh Coauel eel ‘and B: A regret to of a most] proved a matter of serious embarrasement to, ant ived off that port in -frigati d might nese and want of proper Sailr sort: on the Se painful descript © Charles returns to thie | very unsatisfactory communications between the sig adiniurualounon he filouion avesaate Soe Fae ote cceblacth ahaatecae aeae balled country to underg: gical operati twogovernments. The noble earl, the Secretary | Nicolays: highly respectal 4 Hol. aa 72 inuned Darin sph are ear there were | DsatHs.—Marquis of tiertford, Lady Mary Stew- for Foreign Affuirs, dissents, we understand, from | stein Danish gentleman, whe is now a clergymai Bo accidente, attended with personel injury to radi. | art, Lady Catharine Howard, Kev. Charles Bat. | the interpretation publicly given to bis language by | of the Church of E j, and the head of the Gducle, owing to their own acpligenes op miceon. | hurst, L. L.D., Sic R J. Honyman, Major Gene- | M. Guizot,and that statesman has replied to the | sion for promoting ianity among the Jew: duct, by whieh 17 persons were killed and 20 injur- | fal Coulson, Wim. Grant, of Manchester, in his 73d | British explanatio formal note, reiterating the | Jerusalem, immediate rted to meet them. “4 60 cidents Lhe red which were: ut ned year. He was the prototype of Cheeryble, in Ni. | Words used, and maintaining the justice of the in-| ‘The rencontre took place at Ramleh, the Ramah with ersoual ry to servants of the company, | eholat Nickleby. ference he drew therefrom.— don Herald. of Seripture (still iderable \own), where the wader elreumné ces net involving danger to the Tuearnicats,—The St. James Theatre in Lon- Orders have been sent by the Minister of Mariae, | Bishop, the a eg numerous eee mblic; by these accidents 28 individuals were | don, has been turned into a French play ho A | the Temps reports, tosuspend the leave of absence | halt torn e nig! ie 3 ishop took up nd dled ad 36 injared Thus there were altogether | play by the authorof the Collegian been pro- | given to the sailors lately landed. Stores of all | quarters at the house of the American Consul, arrival of a mes- telligence that the op Alexander had nity was much excited by the proper way co revive state credit. Let every re- | Government in the New York papers “are of the pudiated State do the same. most formidable description.” = ——— The packet ship United States, arrived at Liv- Wan om Carrain Tyten.—Thurlow Weed and | erpool on the evening ef March 2d, having made his cliquein Albany, is out against the President's | Ber Pareage from New Work in M days. She car- repeal message, and calls upon Congress to oppoze 5 r “ fe ; ; Mr Oriel, of De s, states that the wages of his policy. Thurlow Weed is hardly the man to| agricultural laborers, in Wiltshire, range from 7 to “head off” Captain Tyler. He might be able to] 9 shillings a week, and that the greatest distress shave him forasixpence ; but that's all. Where is | prevails amongst them, many families being actual- Morgan? ly starving. A violent hurricane has recraily been experien- Og Tue Cortecron or rut Cvstoms acknow- | ced neat Genoa, Thousands of olive trees have ledges the receipt of fifiy dollars, enclosed to him, | been broken or rooted up. A ., ‘3 r cj * H i F; ian in the place, and the Consul- cx . 4 : Drury Lane, by Macready, and was | kinde, it adds, have been directed to be prepared in| wealth’ ti Nr in a leiter signed X. X., which sum has beenenter. | , The steamer Trent, for the West Indies, left Lon- | 69 lives lost by accidents on railways during the | duced at the y » by d ha wa. Thees ‘Canke veral officers of the Devastation d on the books of the Cashier. The reeeipt of 8 don February 27, with fifty passengers, and was to | past year. very favorably reeeived. Wilson, the vocalist, 1 Ma percntyret gla ‘the bill fame journal ata ighied at the Armenian Convent. : have touched at Southampton, but the weather London on Scotch music. sum is hereby acknowledged in the New York | having been tempestuous, she had not arrived there erald, as requested by the unknown X. X. at 10 o'clock on the evening of March]. Wa =e ; The veteran repealer, Tom Stecle, obtained his Lectures on Paintixnc.—Why will not some | discharge as an insolvent debtor on Wednesday. artist give the public a series of lectures on Pai A letter from Bayonne says, “the Bay of Biscay, ing, &c., during the next exhibitions of the Fine | which has been abandoned by the whales for the Ars? A capital chaace. last 300 years, is again visited by them. Several ‘ piece eceeecgses have been seen during the last week, by the fisher- Texas Movements 1x tue Souru:—Wee learn by | ™" 00 hs eae between Biarris aod Bosena. vate } f Mot $5 At Stratford, in Ks upwards of 1,060 persons sisae oneal ae one th ace have been are employed in staymaking. After bering already subscribed ia Mobile, to be appropriated for | twelve hours per day their carnings do not amount hunting coons in Texas ; and that a steamer with | to 2id. each. ing eighty 3 thousand men on the clase of 1842, h: en tequest-| On the followi ¢ ed by the Minister of War, to hasten its pono our ancient capi: pores which will be is fi hi f Mr. Douglas Jerrold, ings. remembered by those who saw it to the latest day periods of three years, together with the number of It is from f Woehse . at ad a Pi BS. 3 ‘ of their lives. When within five miles of the gates persons committed for murder in the same period | Prisoner o} The sre ty ney he > = 7 The manuecripts and copyright of the works of | they were joined by the few British and American respectively, &c, From this return it appears that | T°Y ee je prominent MP. for “th ved be M. Chateaubriand have beea sold ba to M. | resiaents on horseback, headed by Mr. Proconsul the total number of persons executed (for all | Lord Skindeep (Mr. Farren), M. P.for the town | D.landine de Saint Eepnit for 159, 000f. Johns, who is architect of the intended church, as crimes) in Londen and Middlesex, during the three of Mufberough, = lor Fa ing a , We are informed, on good authority, that a mar- well as locum tenens of Mr. Young. On approach: years ending December, 1821, amounting to 98; dur- | Jove of hi: species, a tf would vote for | Tite?, between the Imperial Princess of Russia, and | the town the cavaleade, which already consiste ing the three years ending December 1824, te51; 4 ‘zi agers the Ka” Nag = the Duke de Eats, eae been finally determined of fifty or sixty persons, was swollen by the junc. during the three years ending December, 1827, to | 20tbing but a supply = lah by hi per | on by the ex-royal family of France, and the Empe- | tion of th ey, second in command of the troops, 53; during the three yerautled December, 1 sonages of the same school » orth t in s€- | ror Nicholas. ‘This alliance is said tobe the main | y 45, mpanicd bya guard of honor, and the to 62; during the three years ending December, | Condary splendor. The plot of this play is intri: | cause of the bad understanding which at present | Jynissaries of the Pas ashod'ubon sent i compli- 1833, to 12; during the three years ending Decem. | cate, and some of its ine a River ne subsists between the courts of the Tuilleries and of | Sent Col. Ros Siavel; while all the leans ber, 1536, nil; and during the three years ending St. Petersburgh. Exrcvtioxs.—A return has been moved for by | 8iving Test Mr. Ewart of the total number of persons executed | EW come: ¥ (for all crimes) in London and Middlesex during | Theatre, under ng day they made their entry into ina ; of Jerusalem d mut for the oecasion. 200 coon-huaters were to leave there last Tuesday. | A man of the name of Leary, a soldier, is now in | D ber, 1839, to 3. N nvietion fe di oint, especially in the first three acts. In the two . gag . ‘ot least interesting object in the throng was Captain John Scott goes ahead. Cork jail, charged, on hisows confession, with the | tock plact during the three yenre ending Decem: spirit somewhat droops, and theaction pro- | The Spanish Regent hes, by alate decree, abolish- | Ney, ite eae tay Reena dps to 2 hea Ree Bae murder afthe Rey. Mr. Hamilton, near Bandon, in | ber 1896. ‘The total number of persons committed | ceeds Fat at pega Me eatvemproneues tho untowe: ee extranet een one rmenee canine sol | prelace. Being enciente, i idered by ussveeThe Rev. Col. Stone, Pope of Pusey- | 1833 for murder during the above period (viz from De- | ™T i pubbies of the Day was announced amidst wale ppp i Seaiparary dees’, d¥ 4 royal Tie the phys of the miss! able for her to ism, thinks it a very heinous offence for Bishop | The reinforcements which have already sailed, Hughes to approve of Mr. Maclay’s School Bill. | or abont to sail, for China, amount toseventeen ships cember, 1818, to December, 1839), amounting to journey on horseback. Accordingly a 215. i er was constructed, general demonstrations of satisfaction, the auther | of the 30th of May, 1900. tol re and behind by st himself being summoned before the curtain to The government of Espartero did not relish the H S j i i ted befo: t mules, Bishop Hughes might as well object to Stone’sjudg- of war. Sate or Broop Stoex —The late Duke of Cleve- | ceive theacknowledgements of the gratified eudi-| new Portuguese government, and hesitated to ac- » SUP) ath ps 4 4 a d’s stud Id by M . Tattersall, at k A conveyed Mre Alexander and the younger portion ment®a a dish of Thorburn's green peas. Gist he Puocet eorecument eoaieay iek antes Stturday. at the‘ollowng he Raby | ence. knowledge the recent change at Lisbon. other family over e rocky aad “=~ Lame tracks guineas; Theon, 55; Middle- Celeste has proved a ig card at the Royal Letters from Barcelona state agitation again pre- which lead from The Recorder, vails in that city, and that the Carlist partizans are Tue Batt Orens,—The grand ball given to Mr. | right of search. The manager wi ham, 610; Fexberry, 370; Cable, 100; Camelford, | Liver ‘Theatre, Liverpoo " ‘ 4 coi} ; The throng Clay, will come off at Washington on 12th April. A'l transported convicts will henceforth be sent 46, PI 770: ; her, 25; Sm: duced t ree to her © erms, for the beginning to assemble in the mountains of Cata- sued at the Berble! Phi the beginni fe direct to Van Dieman’s Land, instead of Sydne: {bmi aU s Onristopber, 204 Rens ofhaving her four ni re. In the ‘Freueh| lonia. One band is said to amount already to 200 r a he beginning of the drama for the next New South Wales, ” yeneys | Chi, by Muley Moloch, dam by Emeli Spy,” on Friday avd ‘Saens the town, bafiles all men. F and pietur- There was great excitement at Barcelona, and @| esque towers of Jer ecimen of general rising in the Basque provinees was ex-| the solidity with which Bult: n fortified pected. the conquests of his predecessor Selim; and on the y. Several newsteps have been invented. A full accouat will be given hereafier 89; b ¢ brotherto Pharold, 2 yrs,, 1 » C. Eailius, out of Victoria, 2 years, 2°@; brown c. by Emilius, out of Variation, 2 years, 50; ch. c. by Emiilius, out of Kate K~arney, 135; a bay yearling , she conipletely chanted the crowded houses by her incomparable grace; and, in plete with e action, entitle A letter from Rome represents that a greater quantity of snow has fallen this year in Italy than has ever been remembered. ” her ps There is to be a fine Axorner Satr Lav . It is understood in well informed quarters that | c. by Muley Meloch, out of Matilda, 115; a brown There are many indications of further revolu- | other was the vale that leads to Bett lehem, now ship lau moining, at half past 11 o’clock— | the Rank of England, within the last two or three | yearing {by Muley Moloch, dam by Eniilius, 23; Se Seti Talitae aeake. warretie tionary movements in Spain, though hestlities had | rugged and now undulated, with all its light It will be that of the ship Samuel Hicks, built by | days, bas received avery important addition to ite | Virginie, 150. Heabicakly, 440, We bate selddes not yet. actually broken out.. An. enion between | shade softened i the Sppreaaiies eaten hee - Smith & non. ship belongs to Hicks & | stock of bullion; some estimates make it as much Havirax Srea: —Two of the Halifax steam ri duced: theatre. T the Christinos and Carlists was said to have taken | the dark and singul un Co, is about 89 tons busthen, intended for the Li- | &¢ £300,000, Oue of the fist Hebrew firme in the | ships, the Britania and Caledoniay have been thie | guein cromdcd. leat ight, and. we fancy w Lert lee AN TE OM co the moumraan et Ben Niacis acecuten totibe verpoo and to be commanded by Capt. Thos. ty has, it is further stated, been the chiefdepo- | week put into the Queen’s Graving Do tinue to be so every evening during the engage-| (1, odes ik of Eepartero and the dem Y {| earthly-looking Bedouin irregulars, who had been G. Bibhes ‘ ee sitor. observe the vessels belonging to this line ment. A new piece has been produced. he eth intlecwos ia the Penioala: The om play A the djeered, and gamboling round the pro- r minh Her M , the Queen, Prince Albert, anda | frequent inspection there, that nothing m: Miss Adelaide Kemble continues her triumphant | (he British miitenee, it i ith the Queen leabells | becsion at the {ull speed of their desert horees, ce MEE __ | numerous visited Portsmouth, on M. undone that may contribate to safety, Our nauti- | eareer, and Sovent-garcen is filled every night she | f the son of Don Carlos vith the Queen Isabelle | cessi Nenskel ith firing off their maskets Tuearticaus Ar Havawa.—We see it stated in 0 the dock yards and several of the ehi il be grati Sale. de i: was publicly talked of, and considered as settled. | contented themselves wi ng » al y a e ei cal readers will be gratified by a look. at tne Cale- | pisys. She was on the eve of leaving for Dublin. d disturb: t Barcel being now hemmed in by the motly throng of citi- the so y Lucero” of the Lith inst, that | harbor on that and the following day, retaraing to | donian’s botiom, as she now lies dry. We under-| "Mrs. Allred Shaw has been singing at Leipsic | Phere had been enme disturbances at Barcelond, | being wow Hunt IN AY L1n Sn it theirfurred Fanay r took a benefit at the Tacon Theatre | Brighton on Tuesday afternoon stand that not ashadow of straining or twisting is | with great success, and she commence an | but theirnatare, ex‘ent, and objects, are not clearly | seug and fellanerts Maen, down to the filthy on the 12th, and that every part of the house wi ‘The lords commissioners of the admiralty have | to beseen. It is matter of considerable interest | engagement early next month at the Opera at | S'ver'n Uae Uingih , te ar biontin sas oleh 14 ‘Jew in the last stage of wilful hydro- res % " ordered that, in future, all steam vessels shall cer- | 2m0ng shipbuildors and other judges that these | ‘Turin. 4 courier, who left Madrid on t wo evening te | sho crowded to overilowing. Her reception was more ry a complement of m: . First class steam- | steamers, great as is their length, show less strain- | ~Midile, Rachel came of age the 8h of Feb, 12th ult., with despatches from the French ambas- "After acknowledging the presentation of arms at than enth to=it was “ fascination, madness,” | frigates one lieutenant, one sergeant, one corporal, ing than any othr class of shipping that has done lion{ has just ed at St. Peters. | sador to his government, was stopped when a league had work. Pe ONY ug in the ballet of «1 Portoghess alle Indie?” Ii | end a half irom that capital by nix armed brigands, | tke Bethlehem gate, (he party waved on towards Exaaixattox or Suipwasrers.—A bill is now | would be superfluous to describe the enthusiasm | Who having made the courier elight,, asd the their | come: r heads to admire the Titan- before Parliament, under charge of Captain Fitz: | she excited ; on the night of her benefit she re-| tilion dismount, compelled them to lie with Weir | Teen Oy ot the tower of Hip roy, M. P. for Durham, whieh has for its alized 29,506 rubles, besides several magnificent | faces on the ground NM ano pre Sofeune es from the days of Herod the rR examination of mast , and a certifica- ees from the Emperor. and the carriage of every thing y | guns thundered forth the salute for the eve of t ispatel i . | Protestant bishop made his public entry into one of e| ed by the Irish metropoli dispatches, but the courier, by his coolness and re = be tally equal t) Ellen ‘1 ree. 2 solution, though at the risk of his life, induced | the fo ret ge of Islam (the others are Me . i van i t to ascertain that it con- | Medi see a, Demet Mi, Dr Mutemrds ieeuvuloceettees fe rene ee evalua and then deliver it up to | the greatest fe: » language of the Spanish editor. She had | ne drammer, and twenty-eight men, or one eer- to dance “ Li Polaca” twice and was then “ cover. | Seants one corporal, and twenty men, according to d with flowers” the accommodation on board. The D: and e Sages Gorgon steamfrigates have already had m, Mile. Desjar ficers appointed to them ll other steam vessels one corporal and nine privates; that number patie Kite and Volcano steam frigates last She was well supported by ad Miss Julia Turnbull, have reached from Philadeiphia. It was supposed that they Would make their first appearance on the fol- ce the last arrival, several debates in Parlia- ton the Corn Laws have been brought to a vi 01 F 5 j ili Leith, and from the pen of Mr. B. Bernard, the author ef the | '@! 5 lowing Sunday or Monda : to Lewd _ Peg ded n BL volved the | GW, and to consist of three, or (in Li snd “Boarding School,” &c., met with a very favora: | him. : Tye ihe be see ohviry ee Cuaraas Teeatre glorious Chatham pre- | question of corn law or no corn law, was voted | &Perienced seamen, who will be exam’ ble receptionat the Haymarket Theatre on Monday nat ‘te Lisbor temporarily with Mr. Nicolayson, ' sented a brilliant display of beauty and fashion, and | #08 by & majority of 303 in favor of corn law.—It | cretary (in Londen) and a clerk, era night : Letters have been received from Lisbon to the | denee, which is upon the Pool of Hezekiah, being ; - is evident from this that the Cabinec possesses a | Of Which examiners aforesaid cne shall have com- | Loxpox Fasmroxs ron Manct.—Carriage Hats | 14h ultimo, A revolation broke out at Lisbon on | ag yet unfurnished, highly entertained were they with the extravagzan: | strength which no oth. r Cabinet hes Otained for | manded a vessel, or ve in the merchant ser- | and Bonnets are being generally made in yeloure the et of the 7th, which terminated in favor of a in the £24 Colonel Rose, Dr Alessndog Soa a zas of the repreeeatation of ‘'Afrie’s Tawney Sons.” | many years. vice, at least seven years, and sha'l have been im | eningle, satin, and plain velvet; they are mostly | the Charter of Den Pedro. The immediate cause large party, inepeeted the intended site of the new the Pacific and Indian oceans—anether shail have ‘i 4 ‘ rround or | of the movement was the entrance of Viscount Sa uilt upon the most elevated been at jeast seven years inthe coasting trade of Fi are oh drooping feathers: einer romrdeal | de Bandeira as minister of war, into the cabinet, cart of ‘ia Sioj ee boty, the church will be Great Britain, aad shall have commanded a vessel | gipcarance. Some of them are wern with no other | formed on thet evenieg by the Duke of Pelmella, | (thie, and the towers in the style of Mosq: or vessels, in the merchant service, at least seven | ¢)immiog thana volie d’Angleterre. A capote in| and the mrasures resorted to by Viscount Sa to put narets, which accords irabl: with the years—another of the said examin-rs shall have | sky bine velvet hae a gocd effcct; the voile d’An-| down the Oporto movement in lavor of the charter. | churehiteelf and with ublic edifices of commanded a steam vessel or stoam vessels, at! oi-terre being plaited, and totally enveloping the | The troops of Lisbon were commanded by chartists | the city, for Gothie and Saracenic are the twin least three years, and also shall have been four capote, the folds being gathered on the left side, | and Viscount Sa, immediate!) «0 entering into office, daughters of the Bi zantine style. The bishop’s years at sea in a sailing vessel or vessels, og through d of ribbon composed of | dismiesed most of the Colonels of the garrison, as | je.idemce wall be Elizabethan, The stone neces- ther—who shall be the principal examiner—shal! ‘ me color, shaded with | well asthe governor ef the castle of St. George for the edifices will be procured from the hive a competent knowledge of theoretical as well bonnet for demi toilette | which brought on the explosion. The garrison of | sount of Olives. as practical vavigativn, and shall have been at epingle rove ; the form | the castle, headed by the old governor, immediate- We afternoon of the same day Colonel Rose least seven years, Power is given to the Trinity | io a! the ears, and rat Jove over the face ; «| ly declared for the charter, and the regiments quar- } presented Dr. Aloxander to Tahir Pasha, whe, as I House to rejeet any member elected in the fore- | poaquet compesed ef three frisees feathers of the tered at Belem declared almost simultaneously in ve understood, received him with great polites going port:, by the shipowners, as anexaminator. | ,ame color, wave! efally on the left side ; round | the samesenae, and marched to the Neceesidadee | yess Of course, it would be an illusion to sap- P terior of im is a pretty trimming, con | Palace. pose that this reception ‘proceeded from any sym- row of coques of rose colored Prussia, Lsanete: pat! itis chests of the mission on the part A letter from Berlin of the 19th ultimo, tl of the Tur! authorities. ; lowing paragraphs:~His Majesty the King bas fixed fn the 23d the bishop preached his introductory oh and his black Diamond appear again this | |The average price of wheat per quarter in Eng- ter Shakespeare’s play of Macbeth, in oh Snay Prat wi, tow v in| for the whole of which Messrs. Thorne, Scott and Hield take part— | ©‘ y B04 Se per tovperial quarter, o Some air-tght tin eanisters, @ strong Coacen'rationof talent. To conclude with | prench bean pont ch vy es of Crime, the moral of which is] the beat oo oft dito the 2 m. | vegetables oa di, as ROURETE fare pee wee tncagh at least fifty-seven yoars old. A descen Jant of the great Lord Chatham was re- Tue Bowery Amvucruxatnr last evening was} lieved by the magistrates of Worship street Police cr owded to witness the extraordinary pertormances | Office, London, recen'ly, His name is Burroughs; of the two companies combined. The lower tier] his trade, weaving; hs great grandmother was was attended by a large number of ladies, and the | Lord Chatham’s : it craved to overflowing. Gossin, asthe clowa,| The Dablin Ev: ept the audience in a coatinued roar of laughter | bert Peel brought while ering. ‘Taere has never been an eques- | the greatest farte ii trian company im this city equal to the preseat. ior sustaining the star x Tavens.—This for the mu h disputed science, it may,be so term: ed, cf Mesmerism. In the introdwetory part of