The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 75—Whole No. 3645. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1844. Seer Te Sai satisfied the jury of one or other of two things— | ing, by the advice of his friends, abandoned his intention | habitants, who captured and killed several of the namely, an attempt to do that which was illegal in | of defending himself. It being late in the evening when | insurgents.” itself, oF to accomplish, by illegal means, a thing | the learned gentleman stood up to wiress the court—his Cape of Good Hope. lawful and legitimate. "The crown said that the | *Peech being unexpected, and probably the reporters hav. | We have papers from the Cape of Good Hope to 2 the | ing buen fagged after the week, he was almost burked; ; trayersers had conspired together to do. that by in- | HM bann Migged alter the Me gave him satisfactions | the 10th of December. Nothing new had, how- timidation whic uld be done Ba the unbiassed | [tis said that his address, as a sound law arg an ever, transpired from the frontier; but trom ail p: will of the legislature itself. The indictment } superior to any thet went before him; but the | of the colony the reports respecting the state of the charged that the traversersiad entered into a com. | Shiel and Whiteside must stand asa lasting monum | crops, were in an unusual degree favorable. A notice had been issued by the governor for 100 free STEAM POWER TO LET. toms, fiscal and otherwise, of the blic, should th moO SOLER La” RWS SORE FIVE DAYS LATER be introduced for the benelit of the eltzen. om : f "far Congress will adopt h : Mand Sow Stanuficiory, Oe cottane | E ROM BO ROPE,, | cesiionswve cannot il, but we see enough to ene ble, BASEMENT TO LET au M vince us that the territory in question will be the fe 4 paunter of any other business, requirl a q Another Extraordinary Express Over Land, | source of uneasiness and contention between the bir byvewent | Vomewion ‘given imi Sh British government and that of the United States.— Tittosns| ARRIVAL OF THE SIDDONS, _ | The latter, it isadmitted, have a right to make set- tlements on certain lands bounded on the west- TO LET~A WOOD AND Coat i borhvod, ith Stable, in iy “ | mon plan to eflect by multitudinous meetings, | Irish genius and Irish eloquence, and, by the way, | thi, Werth i vite era? other conveniences. For STATE TRIALS, ward by the Pacific Ocean, in conjunction, or | speeches, and seditious xrticles published in news: | Rlad to ree that they have been ‘brought out in peniphlet Laborers, tobe employed on the projected road Rares ane W. FARLEY, rather in agreement, with the croyn of England ;| papers, that which should be the result of discus- | ape in London, ond their circulation through England | near the Cape Flats, at two shillings perday wages, dingee GEORGE W. Ray canes. AND but they can do nothing more Iseally 3 and certain- | sion and deliberation in the House of Commons, | ™Utt be if infinite service. Mander 2 datencs of himeetl, with duty rations of 1flb. of beef or mutton, 1hlb. , or give laws, or|and be finally settled by an act of parliament. It a er of yn a tei eaten whe | Wheaten bread, 2 07. of rice, and 4 ditto salt. CHARGE OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE, |! they have no rightto sell lan . TOL TA nyse situated aah aigamninedale, about map out districts, or assign any tenure of property | was absurd to say, that bec: the city. t a 4 use newspaper report- z faboring under the effecta ofa | Altogether, the year about to close, isconsidered to EI ti Bante of the Hudaon, aud te ¥ healthy. The f Cotton Market. co their citizens, or any other settlers in that| ers were present at these meetings, and that every. are oe a, hm delivery, was consequently far info- | be the most prosperous ever enjoyed by the colony, vase contains seven rors, With pl ‘garden, Ke. attached, State of the Cotton Market. country. thing was done openly and above board, there could | rior to what it would have otherwise been ; but the ma- | since it came under British rule. one tifecd ot) we = ssibly be asked, is this FP THES OVERLAND ™ , | Oregon territory, and what isthe extent of it? The jiate pomention given — The ARRIVAL O ot mute ams toma, Oroase is of Indian binge, recat given by 97, he Americans to the Columbia river. ‘The territo- MORE TROUBLE IN SPAIN, Ge. be. | ty'itself lies between the parallels of 42 deg. and and 49 deg. north latitude. It is bounded on the ea Seetepetneeresenre ae oR a wie The Atlantic express packet ship Siddons, Capt. | east by the Rocky mountains, on the west by the be no conspiracy. Why, one of their principal | terial of the speech was the best that could possibly be China. purposes Was to disseminate those speeches, and | employed on such an occasion. It was mild and coneilia-| ‘The intelligence from China comes down to the give to the world an account of the great array of | tory, at the same time that it did not manifest any fears a8 | Jst of December. Little had occurred worthy of physical force that all thest meetings presented.— | t@ the result. He gave @ complete epitome of the bie | notice subsequent to the fires which consumed the sleneth'i - : tory and wrongs of Ireland, and illustrated, by historical ! . fi en cneere: a ase into the yd of the | gc? connected with the days of the volunteers and the | factories oaths sr of October. piracy. He did not contend for a mo- | jegislative independence of the country, what would be | _ The markets at Canton had become rather more ment that meetings to any amount, when held for | likely to result rom similar causes upon afuture occasion. | favorable. The British consuls had arrived at Amoy are : Jee Stier annum. -Asriy at the Abby Hotel, Blosming: dale, mr2 lm*re fii 22,ce, sitwted on the banks of udson, on the farm | Cobb, has arrived from Liverpool with intelligence Xie jc ocean, and contains about 350,000 equare | legitimate purposes, were illegal, or that speeches | He made use of a great variety of documents and statistics, | and Shanghae,where trade was dull, as the arrange- aid ed or Fe ence of Dr. Mott, six miles from the | to the 1th ult. miles. The Columbia is the principal river, and is| made fairly for the propagation of political opin- | and hence his speech was almost impossible to report,with | ments were then completed. The Chinese autho- nity ‘erms mo navigable for 125 miles, its width being in some | ions were illegal; but what he contended for was, | accuracy, sensidaring thet it was necessary to have it) sities at Ningpo, declined granting permission for re. Also, the two story brick ‘Dwelling House, No. 169Reide| One of our famous news schooners, the well | places 25 miles, in others 7, and inno place, i \ 109 { » 5 ers 7, place, in that model salty - a put in perlect repair. Terms | 11 own clipper Teazer, boarded her at 5 o’clock on distance, less than a mile Ki ae Oe Ries Bek Se ees Wednesday afternoon, twenty miles E. $. E. of the | Rea eer oumanAlly. belonged ie Spain by the order. f e Highlands, in a thick fog. In consequence of this i. pvery; bu 1790, by the Convention For terms an§ further dosegtion, apply either at Dr. Mot’, . ; ef the Escurial, a joint right was ceded to it by No 152 Bleecker street,or OF A. A. MOTT, No. 5 Nassau, | fog, our newscaptain was compelled to land a spe-| Spain to Great Britain. Up to this period Spain that meetings held ostensibly for ene purpose, | Written out as fast as it was spoken. The London papers | the importation of goods there until the consul had where discontent, dissatisfaction, and disaflec: | had ten reporters cach on it,and some of the Dublin papers toacen’ aud’ ais Cauees Wage: nation: They-ere try, bakin rae and that these were the | jts way to Londons to be set up there for the London jour-| chop, which they had received from Pekin, or means which the traversera had recourse to| nalson the next night. I must say that the exertions and | dering that no business should be carried on unless for the purpose of accomplishing that which | enterprise of both the English and Irish press on this | the consul was there. At Chusan the British system thing sages, Sens toon, between 10 A M, and 3 P.M, cial messenger at Gravesend Bay, who came up| and England both claimed it, but the dispute was | should be doue by an act of the legislature. He, | memorable occasion, are not the least remarkable ciroum- | of government without squeezing the inhabitants overland, and arrived at this office at 4 o’clock yes- poled in the manner above described, and no | on the part of the crown, alleged that the traversers | stances connected with the history of the State trials und | had conciliated their attachment, and they appear- had excited animosity and ill-will between difler- | of the age we live in. O'Connell's speech, a# well as 1 ed to regret the approaching departure ot the Brit- TO LE t—The THALIAN HAL! “ A : other State had a right to form settlem fbec* pina inbaensacten of Beet Croaderayy ie terday morning, covered with perspiration and} sue any trade within its waters or bounda as every convenience fur such glory. is true that the American Government also put in wt eeaties panene We immediately published nearly acolumn of the | #,¢laim founded on the frivolous pretext that her ie a pif i ys . izens had first explored the Columbia river—a nao met there guce 8 vice Ue i located inthe hurt {news in one of our early editions, and eent it forth | fallacy so preposterous that it will nol bear exami- meetings oF, aay, mom 80 jeree ia the eastern section of the | to the world in order to give the other New York | nation. In the year 1819, however, the United city. ‘The third story would make most excellent accommoda- rth apie LAS ‘ud: T; Lt) ? tions fora Lodge of any hiad. It. will be rented low to a xcod papers a chance to get it into their editions for the Bates concluded é Taaky with Spain, calles the teaant rho sould wake Hs eva. zig ott OFHEY | benefit of every body. If, therefore, they have not] hivthern houddaries of sue Sranish possessions tt LE Sues Robes published any of this intelligence it is no fault| America should be a line drawn from the source of Me TO, erin the thi and ion story, of of ours We did all we could for them. be Eves Benes sing hea asst of Tati- Huuuire of kdwards, Anthony & Chilton, on the| ‘This news is of a highly interesting character, | (de to the Pacific, and the King of Spain there- premises, or Ma'co'm & Gaul, 175 Peat ‘mlz Im® lis Biate iiais in° Tretaod inued. The | (re ceded, to the United States all, his rights, The State Trials in Ireland continued. The] claims and pretentions to any territories north of Chief Justice charged the Jury on the 9th ultimo, | the said line. In 1823, when the authority of Spain and directly against O’ Connell and the traversers. had ceased in North America, the United States effected a treaty with the new Government of ent classes of her Majesty’s subjects, but more par- | those of Shicl aud Whiteside, met ndee en iepeeupion ol riwee se oF amongs' e lions. matter Ww ev 'y be. tieulirly between those of England and Ireland.— | tls the universal opinion that the cause of repeal inust e alleged, too, that they attempted to excite in| be greatly advanced by the proceedings that have taken the army a spirit of discontent, and that these, too, | place since these trials commenced. ‘The Attorney-Gene were amongst the means resorted to in order to] ral has conducted himself rather peaceably since his bring about their ultimate object. They were told | challenge to Fitzgibbon; but he has been heard to say that all the evidence went to show the peaceable | privately that he will not brook the slightest insult from character of all their meetings ; no doubt it did, | 2ny one, high or low, let the consequences be what they for it was part of the conspiracy to be peaceable— | MAY + s0 Mint, a Sosuse, use: lange age: be forit was . pleasing to him, it may happen tha ill send x for it was Py such. means only that a plan of the | fonder a note, calling upon him to apologise or appoint a - Aig! pore, friend ! It is said that his dismissal is now certain, but | surd to say, that because all their proceedings were | do not believe it. The government, however, calculate peaceable there could be no conspiracy. The | on his resignation, but He this they will be disappointed : charge against the traverserswas not for assembling, | indeed, there was a rumor prevalent today that he in- but they were prosecuted for procuring nssem-| tended, if dismissed, to join the Repeal Association. blages of persons, and uttering and publishing se-} This would not be more wonderful then other acts of his ditious and inflammatory speeches and articles, for | Within the last six months. ish troops. Seme Americans, as if courting a canselof quarre e Chinese,had ventured upon excursions into the interior ; this practice had pro- cured from the British Plenipotentiary a declar. tion to the Chinese,Commissioner,that he should by no means countenance such proceeding, and that orders should be given to the consuls to have all such foreigners arrested and sent to Hong-Kong. The death of Major Eldad Pottin- which occurred at Hong-Kong, was greatly deplored. Colonel Knowles, of the Artillery, and assistant, surgeons Grahams aud Dill, have a fallen victims to the prevalent malady. Rumo- spoke of some differences between Sir H. Pottin- ger and the British Admiral ‘and General. Sir Henry Pottinger is said to be anxious to get home, and Colonel Outram has been talked of as his in- fh TO LET OR LEASE—A desu cousuy a city or uiiable for ul de ; he house ts in the lern built and in good repai f jew York. He ety.¢, mo togetl ota Tuclading a garden, and good stable and coseh house, ¢ Appearances look squally for O’Connell. : ‘ 7 5 ' 5 is situated at Mortisania’ nesr the Harlem: Hiver, in Weet- Mexico, whereby that power also admitted the 42d | the attainment of one common purp rhe | ,, The Solicitor-General occupied the court the whole"of | tended 01 chester County, within ten minutes walk of the Harles Ral in the price of cotton. ine of p + 4 purpose. Phe | tne day, as well terday His address, although char-] tended successor. Toad. For terms and fusther particulars, inquire of No change iin the pr parallel to be the boundary line becween the tey- | crown lastly charged the traversers with combining | getericed. by somel en sniey, Gi elise, me duib end in" India. Lord Morpeth has not been returned to Parlia- | ritories of the two republics. P ‘i ment, as stated last week in the Wall street papers. ereroe saUantee ue Mie en iihdtdi bs at Mr. President Tyler has advanced his claims. A private letter from Rome (19th ult.) states that] and asserts the right of the United States to the the negociations for settling the differences be- | whole territory on the Pacific, not only that which tween the Court of the Holy See,and the Cabinet of | Spain and England held jointly between the 42d St. Petersburgh co not make any progress. deg. and the 49th deg. of north latitude, but ac- By the Indian mail of the Ist of January, letters and papers have been received to that date from Bombay. i . British India is tranquil, and likely to continue so. The great clamor agains! Lord Elienborough had subsided, and his lordship was growing very popular. " ORRIS, E: £29 2w*re No. 11 Pine street, second ee COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM TO LEASE.— ir together to cast discredit and odium upon the legal } sipid beyond endurance. T! f f oredit & cians y : ec. Through the course of the day, tebubaale and administration of justice throughout tte Pig alagoney the gallery, ice almost amore the country. The charge was not that they” had | and several of the jury fell asleep whilst he was readin, caused arbitrators to be appointed here and thiere to | over speeches from uswspapers (hat have been read ant settle isolated disputes—no, the charge was that] Commented upon by almost all the counsel who had they, or the asgociation of which they were mem- | preceded him. ‘To be serious with regard to the Attorney bers, assumed the prerogative of the crown, by ap- | General, I believe it is now almost certain that, as soon A rare opportunity is now offered to any gentleman wishing to retire from the city. The Farm contains 30 acres of land, situated on Chroges’ Neck, West- and lies direet!y on the Sound, having a mie and a vy the whole uadera good state of culti- A large house aud Jarge para are on the premi- tually to the 5ist deg. which embraces that port rl 5 . aw these trials shall end, he will cease to be Attorney- vy vafi he kingd F the Sik bees set. For fishing and sportivg the pace cannot be surpassed, The Seite cat ints eee . ra aut portion | pointing persons to act in the room of those “who | Gene rpethan yes pple | » The news from the kingdom of the Sikhs repr get. For fishin oud sorting the pace cannot Us surpassed: | ‘The balance-sheet of the public income and ex-| which this country has long held in undoubted pos- had derived their authority from the Queen's com. | General, It was intimated to him this week that the go-] conis that country as far from being tranquillized g a ‘ vernment expected his resignation, and that if it was mission. ‘They could find guilty on any one of the | not given his dismissal would follow. Poor fellow, the counts, or if they thought that the charge was not } people really pity him mow ; for to tell the truth, he sustained against any one or more of the traversers, | most amiable man in private life, ed ie alwa: and prov! t others, they would acquit or find | #trong political prejudices and anti-Catholic feelings. His guilty accordingly. He then explained why it was | father, the late Baron Smith, was a whig, und one that the prosecutions had been delayed. Had they |! the most leamed and enlightened men that ever interfered earlier th ees YJ adorned the Irish bench, Yet he, in the latter end interfered earlier the outcry would have been great- | or hig days, manifested great littleness of mind by er, andjgthe Braot more difficult. Warnings had | going over to the ranks OT the tories, on account of been repeatedly given, in the speech of Sir Robert} an attack that was made upon him in the House of eel on the 9th of May, in that of the Queen on] Commons by O'Connell, on the ground that he used to the prorogution of parliament, and the dismissal of | try prisoners by night, and ata time when he was after magistrates, but government did not proceed | indulging too freely in potteen punch, to which he was penditure for the year 1843, has been published by | session. This, however, is only said to be a yan- order of the House of Commons. It exhibits for} Kee trick upon the old pedlar practice that’ the % - more you act the more you can abate with an ap- the past year an income of £52,582,817, and an ex- vite 8 } f t good grace. The American Government penditure of £51,139,515. | :, is featyais Depot, at W 9" Bridge, the commun It appears that Golab Singh, the elder brother of Dhyan Singh, old Runjeet’s favorite minister, who was assassinated in September last, had come from his mountain fastnesses at Lahore, of supporting his nephew, Meera Singh, who now governs there, under the name of the young Sove- reign Duleep, and that his arrival had not produced the expected results, The young minister is de- scribed as giving large sums of money to the com- mon soldiers, in order to retain them in some or- der, while his uncles are busy in plundering the treasures of th kh government, and carrying de om iN i iy qimicy Gos. Apply luce, oF PHOS. HAW m3 iwtec OR TO LET—tworew Thiee-atory Brick Houses, with marble mantels, sliding Goors, and »venient closets in all the rooms. The houves are ad rear, by 36 feet deep Each house has an wa adarted for the purposes requ: vy feet. Ln the yari nd Let $5,500, of w! n bond and m. r use is $: ated'in Bridge street, between Tillary ‘ have frequently resorted to this vile expedient, and ‘The radicals have lately been busy circulating a | We are sorry to say, with too much success. ‘There a . . . are other ways of acquiring dollars without borrow- report that her Majesty is considerably in debt. ing them, and repudiating the debt. Mr. Blewitt, M. P. for Monmouthshire, had the] ‘The very fact that the United States deemed it delicacy to ask the question in the House of Com- | expedient to obtain, or rather purchase, a title from mons on the Sth ult., when Sir Robert Peel denied | Spain, is a proof that she placed no reliance on her that there was any truth in the rumor. own pretensions. Why seek by treaty what she twortl Ke at per ceat per, E vn, has already possessed by right? This purchase de-{ against them till they found the particularly partial. 1h son to know that the | he jewels and articles of value to the moun- ; r, 4 s 5 ‘ re st he agitation an | particularly parti have rea away the jewels and articles of value to the moun. Ap aa Pate er iealbe Noss Letters received from Varna, mention the total} cides the question. It puts the republic out off evil of great magnitude, and really dangerous.— | Change in his principles which had thus a4 tains. The state of the country is described as bor- saa street, New Yorke o¢ 19 destruction of that city, by which a loss of four| court by her own acts; but it does much more; it] Had they brought in a coercion bill, it would have | Plage, caused tim considerable pain. tnd 1 tate abt | dering upon anare é ; STEPHEN HAYNES caps ; 3 establishes, by undoubted evidence, the tull extent} been said that they wished to suppress the free dis. | *e24e¢ to shorten his was until then, one ol! ‘The Afghan government is as feeble as even in millions of piastres has been cause D Py ; inl0 1m*im In Lawrence street, Brooklyn. the most popular judges in Ireland, and nothing could cussion of political subjects. The question had been | exceed the pain he felt at finding he had alienated the put, why, if the meetings were illegal, were they not | affections of the people. It was he who tried the charge prosecuted as such, and why were not the persons] of seduction that was brought against the celebrated present included inthe indictment? His answer | Father Maguire; and never did any man labour more as- was, that the government, finding the existence of | dduously to allay the’prejudices of the orange jury he had a conspiracy, felt it their duty to arrest its progress | t@ address, and obtain’e verdict et Serele et eee a i justi e ” | of nen who were supposed to have gone into the box with ins forms Sect Fats Be) nok eee eeborut a full determination to brand. the champion of eatholicity fe check Lut thteeccte da led to effect) with infamy: he felt that the charge had its origin in'a its object, but those who were most prominent in} conspiracy to put down the opponent of Pope; and all the agitation. The conspiracy, he contended, was] the fine subtleties of his mind were exerted to Keep th proved by the number of meetings—their continui- | linefof demarcation clear between the advocate and 1 ty, and their unity of purpose. Evidence was gi-| judge. The rev. gentleman was acquitted through yen of meetingsin Watertord, in Galway, in Mul-} mens, and this added greatly to his former popularity ; lingax, at Tara, and in other parts of Ireland, and | but alter the attack made upen him pails pg ae Fhmewarete le 5 rf | fected to become tory, and thereby lost h ostee if aay Were to be prosecuted os unlawful astem-| aud the affections of the people: he was, withal, @ kind. lichnent would have to be vent Lefore the several | Rested, benevolent creature as ever existed; and some of an nay would have to be sent before the several | the best traits of his character may be found in his son, Grand Juries, because they should be tried in the | notwithstanding his irritability of temper. counties where they assembled, and the question] A report waa prevalent to-day that, as soon as the Soli- could not be under discussion in that, the highest | citor-General closed lis ease, the court would adjourn to court of crimical judicature in Ireland. It was] Monday, in order to give their lordships time to confer to- wrong to have insinuated, if not directly charged, | sether as to their charge, I believe it is custo that the jury were selected by the crown, or that | "ial at bar, for each of the judges to give exclusion was the consequence of religious opi- | atthe matter at issue, in case ofa disagreement nions. Ile would ask the jury, asmen of common | }, "| i i : > ‘ py the Chief Justice alone. In the present instance, it is sense, would itbe right, or fair, or impartial,*to al- | more than probable that a difference exists ; and, if so, we és . | of her rights. For instance, Spain could not cede The stock of tobacco at present (Feb. 9) in} to the United States more Many she tidamesaed ene Liverpool, amounts, we understand, to the unpre- | self. She had only a joint interest with England cedented quantity of 15,803 hhds., 1368 bales, and | '" the Oregon country. She could ouly sell or sur- naib benall Gaake aod clase: render such privileges as belonged to herself as a ey Gel ot partner with England in the land. The Americans, ‘The Glasgow Chronicle says it is probable that | therefore, are only placed in the position which the the cotton spinners of that city and neighborhood, | King of Spain formerly occupied. They have no will turn out for an advance of wages. nant bes ale eli ge at Be Oregon territory Pe . .. : withouw e consent o| ngland, the jer partner ; The fine packet shipjYorkshire,:Capt. Bailey, ar-| and most unquestionably tleey have no Tightto esta- rived at Liverpool on the 7th ult. blish any form of government or code of laws in ‘The Queen and’Prince Albert have kept them. | that country. selves in seclusion since the death of the Duke of ron was deputed ‘by Sir: Robert Peels. governs Saxe Gotha. ment to make overtures for the settlement of the The Augsburgh Gazette states that the Sardinian | North East Boundary vexation, in which he sue~ expedition against Tunis sailed on the 2Ist ultimo | ceeded go successfully and amicably, he received from Genoa. It consists of two ships of the line, | ©Xpress instructions to maintain a dignified silence the Angelo and Tripoli (another first rate being with respect to the Oregon question. ‘This was all under orders to tollow) and twelve gun-boats. very well then; but we are much deceived if this Sumuel Clegg, the inventor of the atmospheric silence can be observed any longer. ‘The Ameri- : 4 : ver alive to their own interests, are lookin; railroad, has arrived at Berlin, where he has been | fvnvnc . oman ag invited by the Prussian government to direct the forward to the trade of the Pacific by the propose cstgot railroad over the isthmus of Panama, and it 1s na- construction of an atmospheric railroad from the } tural that they should desire to possess the best, if the hands of Dost Mahomed, and intrigues are afloat of various kinds. In the midst of these in- trigues, Dost Mahomed appears to be unable to make the contemplated attack on Peshawur, el- though itis no longer defended by the European Generals of the Lions of Lahore. | All the French officers have leftthe service of the Sikhs, so that it is highly probable the boasted prowess of those troops will seon become little more than the cou- rage of rabble, if Akhbar}Khan, who is governing Jelielabad with the greatest cruelty, should dare to ttack the Sikh provinces to the west of the Indus. It is doubted by the Afighans themselves that Dost Mahomed, or his son will make an attempt on Pe- shawur. The arrangements of Lord Ellenborough for the subjugation of the state of Gwalioa,have been highly successful. The sickness in Seinde continued to be the source of great comment. The government ap- peared resolved in retaining the country, which is now tranquil. At Sukkur there had been much sickness, but it appeared to be diminishing. The Army of Excise was ready near Agra, under the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Hugh wi farriage and other houses of landon Jease, part in a high state of cultivation. Also, a good well of solt water. The situation is cesirable for either a rivate family or for a public house, being situated midway tween the city and Harlem One half ths building has been erected within three years. Possession cau be given immedi- ately ifrequisite. abies or farther particulars inquize of F. BLANCARD, 06 Broadway, or Mr. NUWLAN, Prospect Hall, Yorkville. wee VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, KR. SALE 4 THY LARGE EXTENSIVE FLOURING MILL fs rod, Water frivileges, sitnated at Fort Montgomery, te) York, adjoining the Hud: mplewe ord ton Fever 3 rence ore auions | 65 by 45 feet; ha we —four run of excellent b Chinery, with aa exteunive and dural ble of driving other large works sf. ‘Ou the premises are th ee gvod Uw. Shop, one Baro, auc otherout building: Also, about forty acres of Land. ‘There are also about two hundred acres of Meadow Land, u rVoir,where wad ready to com: 8 x stories in height, and it watt wheels nearly new 4 all other Lecessary ma- cream of water, Capa red. 6g Houses, one Cooper as been newly crete : contain wa’ er enough to supply the miil twel of-n long drong it. ‘Tain situation is vory convenient for the mayufacturing of | Capital to Charlottenburg. not the only, harbors of refuge on the western side | low members of the association to sit in judgment | shall have «ch Gough. The first brigade, led by G | Valiant te ‘ + e i A § e J e »achurge from each. yough. he first brigade, led by General Valiant, iron-wire orany heavy articles, a there is no land carrige,and | | The King of Hanover has Ferien a nesues of] of their continent near to their own states. The] on their own leaders? or should not the crown Seven velock “Phe court adjourned at five, the Solici. | was ordered to move towards Dhoolpoor, half way mill at any the Gottingen State prisoners, Dr Lanbinger, now | Columbia river supplies this desideratum; and if | have taken care to. have a jury free from any un-| tor-General having then announced that he would not be | to Gwalior; it marched on the 12th, and the rest of the army moved in the same direction on the fol- lowing day. The intelligence reached Gwalior, and jroduced alarm. 60 years of age, who was condemned to fifteen | we do not take care she will be in possession, by years’ imprisonment, of which he has passed seven | means of her troops of squatters, and legions of in the House of Correction at Celle. emigrants, of the most favorable and advantageous ; Postension ven on the tof May next. For further particu- ars a @ propri ir On misen. or t — SOMNR. SUYUAM,. due bias? Mr. Shiel sought to make another point | %ble to close his address until abeut mid-day to-morrow. in re! ce tl : 3 ‘ It was reported that he was to be followed ‘by Mr. Ser. in reference to the constitution of the jury. He geant Warren gon the part offthe crown but I have heard 42 Beaver street, up stairs, aud said they were Protestants, sworn to decide a case 7 UNDERHILL © HAWXHUKST, Advices from Odessa state that the Russians have | spots on the noble stream. inwhich the traversers at the bar were Roman | iught that such will not be tne case at ond The young Rajah, who was chosen to_ be heir to Sie. No. 250 Froattreet.__| obtained very important advantages for theircom-| But why siould her Majesty’s government not | Catholics, and he called upon. the jury, in order] the judges will commence thelr chetges, Whi the last Sovereign by the Bhaee, took refuge in (he ; FOR SALE—A neat and very convenient Cottage on | merce from the Porte, the import duty upon goods } be equally alive tothe interests of hersubjects? Our] that their verdict might be satisfactory, to make onary Te ‘than two days ; 80 that a verdict, ifany, may | camp of the Governor-General, who is now com- Bante ee re, Staten skaad, within At | into ‘Turkey being fixed at 8 per cent on Russian | trade with China and the East is of far more im- | compensation for the disadvantage under which the | be expected on. Tuesday ‘or gWednestay next. ‘Sheil | pletely master of the whole kingdom. It 18 hoped froud steamboat landing. Attached to the Cottage ishali aa | fabrics, but seldom amounting to more than two | portance to ourselves, and the world at large, than | traversers labored. was in court during the whole of this week. by many of the most enlightened men in India that his lordship will now adopt the plan of removing from the wretched peasantry, the horrible yoke un- der which they have long groaned. . ‘The success ot Lord Ellenborough at Gwalioa will, it isexpected, lead him soon to settle the in- tricate question of the Panjaub. At Bombay the cold season is advancing rapidly. An immense amount of shipping has of late arrived from England; seventy vessels, varying from 800 to. 1800 tons, having come into portin the course of the month. Freights have, in consequence, de- clined rapidly. Trade generally, in fact, is dull, and little business doing. per cent. any that the American republic are likely to engage ing of the Belgians gave a grand ball infor the next fifty years, and it is constantly and He tarragon haste ot ines The pret rapidly increasing. Who knows, if the central of guests is stated at nearly 3000; 60 pheasants were communication were opened, what would be the ie out ts inde "| amount of traffic from sea to sea over the American sent from London as a present by Prince Albert continent? The times we live in are times of gi- Britist Parutament.—In the House of Com-| gantic effort, of marvellous discovery, of astonish- mons on the 5th ure quesacns put by Lord Mon- “= results. We cannot now stand RA I. We fae teagle, the Duke of Wellington stated that the go- | be constantly looking forward and anticipating our vernment did not intend to propose any committee | wants, thereby creating auxiliaries for preeebed of inquiry relating to the Bank of England, because | yances. ‘The Oregon territory question must, there- there was sufficient information to legislate upon al- | fore, be settled forthwith. It will be much easier ready before the House; and that they did intend to | to effect this now than two or three years hence.— adopt measures, during the present session, for the Liverpool Mail, Feb, 16. n acre of excellent land, with a Mieco of young and thrifty fraic trees, Enquire on the premises. of 12 1m*m JEREMIAH SMITH. fe KOK SALE—THE LEASE, FURNIVURE AND fj FIXTURES OF A FIRST CLASS HOTEL which ‘nas ben establia! asa Lodging House ed Bae seis ire he ration to convey was, France. that the jury should be more solicitous, as sixty: | ‘Toulon and Marseilles advices speak of terrific five ames wh slitechyeg tetas! Me panel. gales in the Mediterranean. Immense qnantities of . The Solicitor General deprecated any attempt to | snow had fallen throughout France. influence the jury by a fear that their verdict would : 4 be liable to imputation on religious or political), We have received Paris papers of Thursday, grounds. Je would make the traversers a present Sth ult, together with German and Spanish cor- ofthe acts and speeches in 1840, ’41 and *42, and | TS pondence, and additional communications from for argument would concede, that, so far.as they | India and the Levant. Sinai went, there wasnothing exceptionable. Whatever], The alarming intelligence from Spain occupied the original objects or conduct of those who estab- | the entire Paris press on T hursday. | ‘The brie lished the Association in July, 1840, he contended | Versation which occurred between Lords Aberdeen that the persons promoting its designs in 1843 pur- and Brougham in the House of Lords on Monday, sued a course utterly at variance with the law and touching the treaties of 1831 and 1833, supplies to res (Lreqoited, ‘The above house ie doing a great fot expected that anv one will belteve this bare statement, but it will be proved to the satistaction of te y wish to purchase. Possession to {ora partuer with a cash copit nal ns to conduct the establish- Wf ireferreds. ‘Th eras inteh wile soenlee laa ealoceert of he tan, (Atanas | PeDe wen of tos charter OF thé Bank of Ireland up- freland. constitution, The learned gentleman then proceed- | (ht French Opposition journals a pretext for a fur-] | Accounts from Jassy announce that a great fer- F3. R athis offen ‘nf\tdse# | on principles similar to those of the Bank of Eng-| Our accounts from Dublinare to the evening of | ed to animadvert on the speeches of the counsel for | thet expression of their rancour against this coun- | ment prevailed in that city against the Hlospodar | land. His grace further remarked that the rene ": . ‘ P oaet try, while affecting to contend for the independence | Prince Stourdza, who it was believed, would be FOR SALE—A piece of land containing from 20 to the 9th ult the defence, and to comment upon the various do- |‘ ben De j 0 acres, beautifully located on the Paterson ‘Turnpike | al of the Bank ot Ireland charter depended on cir- 2 t ef their national flag. obliged to abdicate. Nearieae in pAarey 0 cibchen wien tha Oiee ae Owing to reports that the government was fayora- On Thursday, Sth, 22d day, at the sitting of their ble to the execution of the eraisaeat railroads by ah < ye! * ° companies, the funds rose in Paris on Thursday. lordships, the Solicitor General resumed his address | (one A Cents closed at SI. 95c.; the Five cumstances entirely different from those on which} (Connell fiolahed hid wpenth at 4} o’clock, on the renewal of the Bank of England charter rests, Monday afternoon, 5th ult. Consrrracy OF TIE Mancuester Corron Srin- On Turspay, 6th—Twentieth day—The court NERS AGAINST THE Liverroot Corron Broxers.— | met at half past ten o’clock, when, amidst consider- Road, commanding ay extensive view m all directions. Tei near the Hackeusack River, and in full view of Newark, the surrounding eouutry. It isan admirable site fora gentleman's resi being five miles from Ho- the neighborhood of good Theatricals, It appears that more than five comedies, each in five acts, and founded upon English manners, have been sentin to Mr. Webster for the £500 promised cus “ andeminent preachers. Inquire of FAD. | NE " ¥ y : As a high legal effort, this speech has not been often ‘d As r Si J 9, 93 Perry street, or at #4 owner DER. | The recent advance in the price of cottonat Liver- | able discussion, several witnesses were examined, | exceeded. fr calm dignity, moderation, profound | Cents, i a i ; eye ere i 7 ” ah oe cing 7 t Secaucus, or Dr. GLOVER, 2 Aan m8 Im*re | pool, has excited considerable apprehension among | and papers pat in to prove that Mr. O’Connell’s re- | knowledge of the law, great powers of reasoning, | nen, SAF. 25 avre, 695) vignon, Mrs. Wood, on Monday night, played the part of Amina in “La Sonnambul t the Pri Theatre, with undiminished po: Allen Elvino, in consequencejof Mr. Wood's illness. Miss Grant, formerly of Liverpool, personated Liza, and Mr. W. Weiss, who was encored in the opening aria, Rodolpho. Mademoiselle Fanny Elssler has addressed a let- ter to the Débats, declaring that certain articles, published periodically at London, ander the title of “Fanny Elssler at favanna,” were never written by her—that they are the production of some illicit speculation, and that they are calculated to serious- ly injure her, from the ridiculous turn of the ish Actives, 30}. ; ‘ The Journal des Débats publishes the bulletins of he physicians in attendance onthe King of Sweden (who had been struck by apoplexy on the 26th ult., as our readers already know.) They state that Lis Majesty was more calm; but another account, pub- and the tinsel defences and decorations with which | lished in a Paris journal, asserts that no hope re- the ingenuity of counsel had shrouded their case, mained of his recovery. have been torn away, shred after shred, by theear- Spain. nest and well directed attacks of Mr. Greene. | General Shelly, Political Chief of Barcelona, has Having proceeded withthe meetings as faras Mul-| been appointed Governor of Madrid. laghmast, the learned gentleman said he feared he | According to the Imparcial of Barcelona, Prim wonderful clearness, and great simplicity, it stands pre-eminent, and all the brilliant flashes of Mr. Shiel’s oratory, and the wit and eloquence of Mr. Whiteside, have waned away before it—it has, deed, to use a vulgar phrase, most effectually “taken the gilt off the traversers’ gingerbread,” : FOR SALE Ba: A KARM in te Towroah p of Orange, N: J. sit jewark anit two from Nor ihurda meadow and arable, balance thrifty woou—-houve Six roma, garret aod cellar, lately repatred=-bara and owtbuild: tugs goodseampheaad peach crchart—plealy small fait well the cotton spinners of Manchester and the neigh- | cent speeches against the act of union were only borhood, notwithstanding the advance that has] repetitions of what he had said 30 or 40 years ago ; taken place in the price of manufactured cloths. | (hat the arbitration system was adopted by the So- A meeting on the subject was held at Manchester, } ciety offl'riends, andfno objection taken to its legal- on Saturday, when not less than five hundred in-| ity; and that Mr. O’Connell had always expressed dividuals were present. Mr. Robert Gardner, who | the greatest respect for the law and constitution, had called them together, took the chair. He] and of his wish that the struggle in which the suggested the working of only five days per week, | repealers were engaged might be carried on ina and not to lightup the mills from the 19th or | peaceable manner. 26th of this month, and that those Manchester] This clesed the case for the defence. men who had large stocks of cotton, should) On Wepnespay, 7th.—Twenty-first day.—The sell, at the present prices, to those who were | court assembled at ten o'clock. The Solicitor Gen- without,in order to prevent the latter going into the | eral addressed the jury in reply to the case for the watered by springs—gerd weli at door--very healthy situation pure bie ope ge Sear oe th stock If desleed—Doe- ess10a WI i! at it, ji e bey st, or GLO. BLACKBURNE, Very Lane, ee. i ¥OR SALE—On Staten Isinnd, within one Quareutine, a small Farm of fifteca acres: ia covered with young wood, the balauce ‘is. suitabl Fare rarposes.- here is a unedern co story house with iichen adjoining, and a never failing well by the door. | Wi - would not be able to terminate his case that eve-| received his passport for Madrid, on the 28th. He : ‘ ban and a lange variety of fra wreak gelatin spiculans | Liverpool market,and giving higher prices. Mr. Ed- | traversers. He spoke of the arduous nature of the | ving, and the court was adjourned till 10 o’clock on | has been Innde Covernor jof the penal colony of | !anguage, and the pearargar of the facts. Will "Ala Tea” ; = uiund Ashworth said, that the present speculation | duty he had to perform, the talent, eloquence, and | Friday. Although every caution should be taken | Ceuta, in Africa. not Fanny repudiate the Débats, and were not the Quarantine, Staten Island. ROARING AND COLLECTING OFFIC AYMAK, having, again commenced Kenting, Collect-ng of Reats, Bills, ke the patronage ef the public, at his offiee, No, 1 second door below Beekman st. papers and the denial designed to get her talked about, and to cause what is commonly called an excitement—a la Yankee. We copy the following notice from the London Sun of Thursday:—We had the pleasure of again was owing to some of the London bankers and | ingenuity of the counsel against whom he had ta money lenders, whose circulars they had seen, | contend, the consequence of the verdict as affecting offering to advance money for investment in cot- | the peace, tranquillity, and happiness of the coun- ton, if they could only find responsible parties wil- | (ry, the obligations of the jury to find a verdict ac- inalluding to sucha subject as the probable decision} Accounts from Madrid to the 2d inst., report an- of the jury, it may be stated that there are many | other inaurrectionary movement at Alicent, Valen- very curious rumors afloat as to the nature of their} cia, and Sanlander. Sixty persons, including some verdict, many gossippers strenuously asserting that | of note, had been arrested in the capital. ling to make parchases; and the payments were | cordi ide fl i here will t IL d oth hi ‘ Son i 18 Ime. 5 he pay ere | cording to the evidence, uninfluenced by anything | there will not be any at all, and others—as their 1 Feb. 2.—TI Pet licante, ” J = made through orders upon Liverpool bankers. | political, sectarian, or religious by favor or affec- | wishes lead them—kindly arranging the matter in Fe: the wien ea atecie eine dee i inemeing Alas Spares gr 8 He tip ot GOLD LEAP REMOVAL ‘There was a class of men called brokers, in Liver- | tion, or any consideration but the truth and justice | their own minds for the crown or the traversers. | gree of interest. Considerable mystery is thrown tichar «at Drury-lane theatre Just evening, and certainly in the present day, the stage does not possess his equal. His conception of the character eae , Mr. and Miss Vandenhoff were performing at the Theatre Royal, Liverpool. ‘The theatre at Genoa hns opened for the winter with anew lyrical drama, called “ Hernani,” com- posed by Mazzucato At Milan, a Spanish lady, named Montenegro, has appeared as Norma, and has met with themost distinguished success. At Amsterdam, a tenor singer, M. Mouchelet, is said to be very successful. He has appeared in the “Juive,” the “Huguenots,” “Guillaume Tell,” and “ Anna Bolena.” “Henry the Fourth,” which has been produced atthe Lyceum, London, has been greatly con. demned by the politan press; Captain Harvey Tuckett, who acquired such notoriety from hix share in Earl Cardigan’s duel, played Falstaff with tolerable success for an amateur. During the past year 178 new plays were brouglit out in Paris. A most extraordinary phenomenon, under the title of General ‘Tom ‘Thunb, some account of whom will be found in our advertising columns, is this day to be exhibited im Liverpool. We were favored with a private view yesterday, and can pro. nounce him to be, in every respect, an almost i credible instance of the vagaries of nature, in one of her most inscrutable moods.—Liver; Journal, Feb, 1. HE SUBSCRIBEK has, (in cons quence of being under- A SUB BCIUB EK hae, (im comeicean” Gail beta ee. moved his Gol 1 Leaf Factory to No 98 READE STREET, Only three doors from his old stand, where ne is confident his old Friends ot follow. "ext Tmality Dentiate {Gold Worl mal2w¥ex —Preatical Gold Beater, No. 92 Meade street. YELLOW SOAP FOR FAMILY USE. i$, KOSH, CINNAMON and all kinds of Fancy Esseaceg, Patehou!, Rose, Musk, Verbena, &c., ke, Eau de Cologee d Lavender Water. Bench, Rose nad Florida var. Perfume Bags anid Toilet Powder. With every erticle comprising an entire Perfumery, at lower Prices chan at auy other house. . SOAP WORKS, 79 Trinity Place, mi? Imre late Lumber street. JPORFIGN LETTER , 1) FOR eitee! sie Walatget een SC perermnrded te London, Liverpooi, Havre, South America, West Indies, and ail, t foreign ports, jest phen * ry at cents it a BNW pool, who stood between the importers and the | of the case. He alluded to the eight diflerent but manufacturers,who had a direct interestin encoura- | inconsistent speeches for the traversers, all of them, ging this spirit of Ming te There had been many | however, coinciding marvellously in the absence schemes suggested for doing away this evil, but it} of any reference to the evidence. If they had not was quite clear that nothing could be done unless | violated the law they must be acquitted ; if they a sufhicient number of the manufacturers were to] had, what sort of defence was it to make that the unite together for the purpose. Cotton belonging | government had delayed to prosecute them? No to Manchester men was imported into Liverpool | connivance was resorted to for the purpose of and there sold; but it had been suggested that it] seducing them into crime, but, on the contrary, should be brought to Manchester and there sold | every warning was given which could have been to the consumers, and that the trade should be | given—every intimation was held out, that this kept from Liverpool during, the next three or four | course would in the end be resorted to. The pro- months, and that the Manchester cotton should not} secution could not have been brought forward go into the hands of the Laverpotl brokers (cheers), | earlier ; it was not a prosecution against the people and the people of this neighborhood would have | of Ireland for exercising a legal right, it was not the satisfaction of knowing that their money went | against those unfortunate deluded people who at- into the pockets of their own friends rather than | tended the various meetings through the country, into the hands of the brokers, bankers and money | nor was it an attempt to put down free discussion. lenders of London and Liverpool. Mr. A. Buck- | They were not prosecuting any person for his politi- ley and Mr 8. L. Behrens also spoke. Mr. G. R. | cal or religious opinions ; ~ ie * Chappell denounced the present mode of paying the | and he denied the right of any person to attempt to Liverpool cotton brokers, which made it the inte-| bring abont such an object by the means charged rest of the brokers to rob the manufacturers.— | in that indictment. Nor was that a prosecution There were some brokers who were exceptions to | against the liberties of the press. It was quite true the generality of their class, and were honorable | that three gentlemen proprietors of newspapers men; butsuch was the tendency of the present | were in the indictment, but these are not included mode of paying them for purchasing cotton. Some} as such proprietors, but as conspirators. Why resolutions were passed, and a:committee was ap- | were not the editors of other liberal papers, who, as pointed to mature LV ge of action, and report to a | they all knew, advocated the same views through- meeting to be held on Friday.—Liverpool Mail, | out the Sountey as Mr. Barrett, and Mr. Dufly, and Feb. 10. Dr. Gray, included in that prosecution? Because View or THe British GoveRNMENT on THR Ore- | they did not become the agents or instruments in he ately aee ane Mr. Justice Craw.ston, are | over the proceedings, and even the ministerial pa- On Friday, the Mh, the twenty-third day, [Pore contadiet ench other af to te ene mea the Solicitor General continued his address this ere Lae BT CerR aT tk Mignel Oe 7, es momning at ten o'clock, and concluded about two. | cia ig in prison or has escaped. [tis admitted that The Chiet Jnstice then proceeded to charge the | neither Ragustin Arguellea nor General Serrano jury. As far as his lordship has gone up to post been arrested, and the government journals de- hour, his address is most unfavorable to the tra-| ¢fare that there was no idea of seizing on Joaquim versers. He has characterised the opinions broach-| varia Lopes, although his house was one of the ed as to the Queen’s prerogative ag seditious, and | jiret searched on the eventful night before last has altogether agreed in the definition of the law} when he fortunately happened to be really not at of conspiracy, as laid down by the Crown. It was | home, and still very ine ently remains absent, de- probable the charge would not conclude that night. | snite the complimentary assurances of confidence Tar Dentin Conroration.—The following isthe | and respect on the part of the powers that be. answer to the address of the Dublin Corporation, | They assure us also that there was no idea of ar- presented on Friday by the Lord Mayor and some | resting General Concha, “who happened to ride of the Aldermen and Town Council. The Queen | ont of town that morning at daybreak to visit a received the deputation aboot half past two] friend in Aranjuez ;” nor Was any injurious suspi- o'clock, in the presence of the Duke of Welling-| cion intended towards his brother the colonel, as Sir Hey Peel, C4 ne members of the | “who was lage pevarated renionray from the Cabinet-—“'T receive with satisfaction the as vise of his military functions, to fulfil a com- ance that sentiments of loyalty and of attachment | mission of inspection of cavalry, and who returns to my person and crown, continue to be cherished | to-day to take charge of his regiment.” by you. The legal proceedings to which you refer} Gur Madrid letters of the 2d_inst., bring little are now in a hey before a competent tribunal, | yews. A division of troops had ° and [ am unwilling to interrupt the administration } ing of the Ist for Valencia. General Cord: of justice according to law. Itis at all times my | commanded it, was suspended by order of Narvaez anxious desire that any grievance of which my just as the division was leaving town. people can justly complain, should be speedily re- Th bei ¢ b ae dressed; and [ confide in the wisdom of the Par- ¢ 2d being a close holyday, no business was liament of the United Kingdom,for the adoption of | done in the funds. such legislative measures as may be necessary tor] The French government had received the follow. Letters will be ae rub Twhee ( N's. INCOMPARABLE PECTOKAL, OR Ooi ker BALY ErTonaL. tion, Certificates ate pouring tn yen) Ba gl eg cortifiente earn make trial of it. Tt is indeed j band to keow that ne h Hiay at one tow agon' Salve will, without fa breast from ioe: Breast, and will he fou He roasts Te cae pot bs poem 8,3 '. Lane, reeawieh st, au ira. " dj Fe ee eee Batre h asacts experienced & Cos, 110 Broadway, and 10 Astor Bashers ¢ ificntes. me ly remove agus a ster to ine, WP may be seen, A. COGAN. | con Quvestion.—It will be, perhaps, recollected | carrying out the designs of the traversers. Where | that purpose.” ing telegraphic despatch :— MNewatly Now Jerey, méiweec_| that Mr. President ‘Tyler in his message to Con- | two or more persons concur in the execution of a fee Duatay, Thursday, Feb. 8, Nierorne, Feb. 6 On the 30th Alicant was still Mie{ Shattidas <Senritan Hien’ been .J0ebebidek: y v Bit OVALE TINS, 46 Futon Markets Ibe berrely Berns Mess Beef a ehoice article, all selected sheeted Mess beef warriated; and 300 half barels of Family per ted hy, it Leet, very fines isteaded for the fouthers mare: “The above Beef ia packed inn carefal and judicious manner ite ATA SOS PEASE pid Pte es eens No 46 Fulton Market. in my last that the state theatre, which the Court |in the power of the insurgents. The Captain vw Beach has been called, would be likely to | General of Valencia, Roncali, is marehing to Ali- it Wh luincn deems treet — ‘ov on jotted cant with troops. An expeditionary brig ei under no interlude this week worth noticing, and scarcely any be re of General Concha, has also left Petter ate icctoegh, Memebtiak koe nao 4 ' ‘Attempts at insurrection took place on the 29th about two o'clock on Saturday, and was followed by Mr,| at Alcoz, Elche, Cocentoyna, and Muro, which Henn, who appeared for Mr. , that gentlemen hay. | were promptly suppressed by the troops and the ine grees, on the 4th December last, stated that the | common design, and use any improper means for tide of emigration was flowing: from the United | the attainment of it, they are guilty of conspiracy. States to that part of the union beyond the Rocky | [t did not require that the proceedings on the part mountains, called Oregon. He, at the same time, | of the accused should be private in order to make recommended that a line of forts and A a should them liable to the charge for which the traversers be constructed to protect the settlers and facilitate | were prosecuted. No matter whether their pro- emigration. He likewise proposed that courts of | ceedings were open or secret, the charge of con- justice should be established, and the laws and cus- | spiracy was equally sustained when the evidence Manchester, on the genius of Shakspeare. Temrieron’s Mrsicar. ENTERTAINMENT. Templeton, who has long been adm tted to be first tenor on the English stage, we find, has for a while taken leave of the honoars which there in variably awaited him, to pursue what to him we are confident must be a more gratifying—and we = chy