The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1844, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE Tur Orecon Terrrory—Her Maj Govern- { hension of deficiency until the crop of next. year|prietor whose property 1s burned is, in point of in the NEW YORK HERALD. i ii i A purne n tin Spain have already appeared a — STEAMER CALEDONIA, ment, has issued orders tor the immediate employ |°™¢s in. Secondly, that the Manc! r spinners | atrict law, as well as clear justice, entitled to ful Peat i. i i New York, Sanday, March 24, 1844. , a ment of an additional force of non-commisioned ory dotercuingy fo pieont prices from seriously.| compensation for the entire value of the eect rescihs Pay pepe ie ating his fre POT aan a = ffi . sing, b at is f to keep| property. In fact, the corn or hay so destroyed | hi ° a Moe bape aoe HIGHLY IMPORTANT oficers and men belonging to the Royal Sapper) thir mill going living, asthe phrase iapftom hand | Could not be carried to's ever market forthe | and shot seven officers within sight o the. walls “ d Miners under the Boundary Commissoner, Co- | to mouth- that, rather th: ; ; ton, & Ca, has vomaved his ollise to tha Snore’ Central oe" an : ry Commissoner, Co 4 at, rather than pay an extrava-|owner. He gets for it the full value—the highest | Alicant. We learn here to-day (but not from por ebay gee cpp sisd rege elbiar A BP M EUROPE, tone! eicout. this decchment, which has been | $28 price for the staple, which the smallness of J umount of money that the property could have po- | oficial souree) Mat Boncthas somiunenced repr Bay, nearly oppposite the Post Ottice. | i rarer selected from the companies of that eorpsemployed | do, it wouid be better for them to work short Piped Bog 7 pee maeee Fe ak tac bealisaleteiae afl salsa a Spirit of soulanen pBich threatens to pling | By Adams 's Famous Express | 0# similar errinee in ie gy on account of their | or aren: to pre ones arene in ther, than to| the county ror ish, where the injury was com- | has caused fourteen of ‘bis psers (ineling Se- vy ad © Foreign * ews. experience, and knowledge of the peculiar duties | Work at a loss, luced by the dearness of the | mitted at th jury; the | nor Cernti i i i We give in detail to-day the foreign newsbrought/ TWENTY=FOUR DAYS LATER. required of them, arrived at Woolwich, from differ- | TaW Imaterinl, | The contest is one between the im- amount the ee sine ri? Aree font Ate oe Roncali c or a pe by the Caledonia. It is interesting if not im- ent places in England, on the 4st inst., and are now eee See epraneereonne Ai the nppernoeeti tion they have is to the locality to be charged. Seville (the Rev. Cienfuegos Jovellanos) hua been PonnTAaed eapscaliGanl sad ete rei ation amongst the latteris compact,and Hence, another injustice is committed on the | executed in revenge by the insurgents of Cartha- 1 ’ in hourly expectation of proceeding to Liverpool, , c nmin cules od. commen 7 NVICTION OF 0 CONNELL. where they are to embark for America, and, on | 4ppears to be almost impregnable; and it 18 clear | grand jury cess payers. ‘Those persona, in general, |gena! General Roncali has sent « dispateh to the . an A n 1 i ; Janding there, will be sent to the Oregon ‘Territory, | from the comparatively quiet tone of this market | are perfectly innocent of the crime of burning. | | government, stating that he was about to decimate maxi thing but an active : n 15 eo saneounr ode paired Great Excitement in Ireland!!! | This loos warlike, and we trust our eountry | Causes at which we’ have glanced—perhaps both to join those already employed in’ that service. | 4¥ring the last week, thatto one orthe other of the | might, indeed, say that they are all innocent of the | the prisoners taken at Aleoz. Alicant was closely crime ; thus the innocent are necessarily compelled | blockaded by sea as well as by land. demand for manufactured goods can keep it up to will not allow them to be too famili E bined— i i " Pages caine A ‘familiar England | Combined—may be attributed the absence_ of that } to pay for the guilty. I i the highest point already reached, and this in the APATHY IN THE COTTON MARKR must be checked, and not allowed to trifle ios excitement which would otherwise have followed | be to the last de aoe Ere pey ra tee There has been a biped It and face of a great abundance of money in England lil T. The great debate oa Ireland has terminated, after ie rcanek Receen nem Feary Howitocn, arts oe thins destroyed without the proprietors having com- | revolution in Portugal, which micrivauiia ineres, h 5 a varied and unusual display of abil both . 's have elapsed since the arri- | pensation for its value, _ i ue ed, the and everywhere els Massacres in Spain--Attempted Re-|'!""fur Wim 'iti'tn na Machisnt i | ye George Washing, 'and'g Diner | "Hende hinybaringie a sony of de tcl, | Waseaalysoprewed tout ti exe great The Irish State Trials had ended in the convie- See a e cad hav saorntey Siem tT) volution in Portugal---Trouble An | slightest approximation to a solution of the question. days (Suaday has intervened) since the United | liable to the severest punishment; andit is scarcely | alarm. Some 5 or 600 soldiers were engaged in it. Hagiateainad too governed for the futare? The States came in, there has been no activity at all| possible that the perpetrators, for any length of Italy. sallectask ml I ”, corresponding with the fever which raged in the} time, should hy ish: probably never be sentenced. It was thought that} Syria-»Terrible Battle in Russia---| pry of You England, trom whom alone any | Ni York en ames Fo ENO the manios Chit Cnc i i i i the tone of Sir Robert Pees speech on the “State! JPrenih Al ssions, &c. & hopes were entertained of a diversion in her favor, nN w Sark inareee shat. Hose ships left. There perience of the practice of the criminal law in Tre- ; RTA DECI REDR AD. BU Prarie in fo ee cna.” in tbe’ Honea of Carita Vanda he -h Agere: , Ke. Ke, have, to amas, vored with the ebiefof the Conger’ | tore cropuets” Cae ee a ee ee ee aay Te ert tncr | of Italy. | French emissariesare said to be at work bite foe he steamship Caledoni vative party; und every shade yism hus | char 7 4 eralgera StS Suis. te Bua St t ion is dai conviction of the traversers, indicated an intention | F eit tpamabip oe eens epi at Boston on given its pied athy to he fatsiintcokes bet utient at the bend haveswery, shrewd notions on the wherever offences of this description are perpetrated Amongnt the maloontanta ood 80 ort oe liti isonan . the Sth inst. inclusive, medy for them, and that it is useless to try to de- A ” ‘eae Oye ales | tection of the guilty; but the consequence frequent | vesterd i ¢ , \ See oot ion of the Irish people at an early day This news we received aheud of all others by| vise any. There were some brilliaut speeches on se the ne oe tats et aL. paints of the | ly is, that sul rewards tempt informers to. accuse Xe ged eerie he continent - 1s in convulsions from one €X-| 4 dss? dashing express line both sideseflorts that will live in history, On the | 2" geneva deren iss a ethene ot who are often punished in place | mission appointed to try the political prisoners, tremity to the other. An insurrection in Portue| py. Goledont Aapbigemit m nisterial side, the best speeches were those made | (ot year i npn pays ‘ io wi i gels''a maseacrein'Spath? an peahoiies jeoler oma ine Cerone brings 57 passengers—42 from] py sir James Graham, Lond Stanly, the Solicitor aes TERE OED Deleer-saithante. diflerence |. In. SHOtE, the abencaity of comraltting: these ites a than Wearing emia raed on iy and gal 3 3 eer Gener.\, the Srish Attorie?:General, nnd Sir Ro. |“ al. yes a mes ig manifest, und can be only exceeded by | dagger into hi me Brana ar Alla ; verpor a 4 plunged a dagger into his back. The crowd open- preteen stormy debate in the Freach Chomber There was u greut lack of activity in our market | its atrocious wickedness. ed its ranks that filled the public way, and tea This is the news in a nutshell. We are indebted to Wilmer & Smith's European | Pert Peel, on the opposition side, by Lord John day. Speci Oy pes q ma Lesage : rn erday. Speculators stood quite aloof, the trade | Let us then hope that we shall hear no more of ina i Times, for a large portion of our summary of Beale ees ale ys. Nees ide, Mr purchased merely 3000 bales, and prices,thou h not | such crimes. Let us hope that ek who have famsinesaaped: Me alesmedrina ik-not 3! wat sasat 2 news. The Anti Corn ge TeccuecMentnexteoatnns decay loner, Hie gfoner tendency to nroen. already committed crimes of this description will 4 Conviction. —By the reported proceedings of the All the activity and excitement in the Cotton | to be held weekly in Covent Garden Theatre. Mr. Maid Hitt anes Mek gh G a repo piece se for these folly and General Seasiong, it will be seen that Napoleon La- | market had wholly subsided, and the latest accounts | ©’Connell uttended the meeting held on Wednes. lately, at the ‘advanced age of 110, Robert Grant, | their guilt. q day week, and received a weleome which the word for many years acted in the capacity of ferry-| _ W«s Repealers, have the deepest interest in the reux, Madame Guetal, and Catherine Costello | from this side had given a downward tendency to| «enthusiastic” but feebly describes. He made a bane at Cromdale, Robert entered the army in | Tanquility of the country. Let but the people be no hopes are entertained of saving his lifer Th police have not, as yet, discovered the murderer. The amusements of the Carnival have in conse- quence been suddenly brought to a close.” froma Posdi, of 1s Mit Letters from Posen, of the 4th inst. say: ‘Orders have been received here for all Polis emiargate alias Maxwell, were found guilty of procuring | prices. strong speech against the Corn Laws, and he allu- ; i : * 4 “ M . Drpee: yt wt » fi is ki tranquil du ¢ . abortion, as charged against them. The speech of | _O’Connell and his associates were found guilty ded in a very frgeuiaus manner to the ne W associit- panty Jie, et Sayne patie dd Five Bid cones, poe) A uring, the, prsegn’. Griaiey. ad the resale who took part in the revolution, and most of whom District Attorney Whiting, will also be found re- | of conspiracy. . i jo ay "ee or Geom irsoy™ ne 1ew employment, at which he labored till within a | (Be extent to which peaceable agitation can be car- have font eae eete aap se Ps eden ported in full. Spain was still mm convulsions. could procved, few years of his death. He was a senachie in the Hed, waee sutopeded by, euhitrary’ power. | We lared ‘thattno propositions for a mitigation ey the is ur 7 are showing fort - ce) 4 Y ” uest sense of the word, and such a one as was | os De FO) he forbearance and legal sub- | reasure will be attended to. It is said, that the The thrilling history of this written by the} Turn-outs appear to be the order of the day in unfortunate girl Zulma Marache in French, will be | Great Britain. published to-morrow or next day, with a transla-| Wales was tolerably tranquil at the last accounte, tion. though there were incipient signs of another cam- Arrest or Mavame Reset ox two Inoicr, | paign against the toll gates. Ments For Axoxtion.—This woman, so well| The Anti-Corn Law League isstill active asever, known as a “female physician,” was arrested yes- and itsinfluence beginsto tell upon the government terday afternoon by officer Stephens, on two bench | With wonderful force. warrants issued by the Court of Sessions, under| ‘The action of our Congress upon the Tarff wae indictments found by the Grand Jury the morning | !ooked forward for with a great deal of anxiety by previous. In the investigation before the police, | the British commercial public. which was submitted to the Grand Jury, the fol-| Several regiments are held in readiness for im- lowing statements were made. We understand mediate embarkation for Ireland, should the step be that the attention of the District Attorney was first | deemed expedient. called to these cases from a statement that appear-] New troops are under “ draft” for the Canadas ed in the Medical Journal of last month :— and Nova Scotia, and a reinforcement will reach x Euaza Menarrr of 500} Grand street, testified before the | those stations shortly. ‘lice, that about four years siace she was pregnant, and agli i alter six weeks time she applied to Madame ‘Testell, and eth Hogliah sleet “onthe North-American and obtained some medicine which she took according to di-| West Indian stations was to receive immediate re- rections, and was delivered ofa still born vhild. “That a | j ments. iti q your ater this the found herself pregnant eeatenvet| ne i gel onal strangling aleojt2, che her servant woman named Ann Kilroy to obtain more of gee South America. the medicine. which she did ; but the first box not havi» e packet ships Sheri > —Cam- the desired effvet, he sent inree times after, and they | pri ees % salt eheidsay De A eveat gem figally produced a second stillborn child ; that in April, | bridge, Barstow—Britannia, Hewitt—Geo. Wash- 1843, being again enciente she applied personally to Mad | ington, Allen—United States, Britton—England, Restell, who, after hearing her situation, gave her two | Bartlett, had all arrived out in sh boxesof pills. saying “take them and if they don’t have asd Sim ecient duis Ort paeeamee! the desired effect, call back again ina week”; that intwo| The Duchesse d’Orleans arrived out at Havre in days afterward she went back and told her that the pills | 15 days. @id not have any effect upon her, when Resteli told her, tet eat will hava to take A pack ge.” which she said would | One of the effects of the late exposition of the uci e desired, e used the pack: . bur i Without effect, und on calling again and stating thai ahe | @”,0f Conspiracy by the Attorney General of Ire- wes two months and a helt sdvenced, Restell said, Vy land, and which has been confirmed by the finding medicine is dangerous fur you to take; you are too fer ad- ej i e vanced, aud { do not like to sell it to mateied tadies” She at a Biya nasipeen iabal aie mepisiotore oth tug she would run the risk herselfand try another pack. | Dublin Repeal papers have formally sent in theit age, for which she gave Nestell $5,50. “She proceeded } resignations asmembers of the Repeal Association home. took the contents of this package a i d ‘f Z rection, but was unwiccessful; that abe then went agen | At the last accounts from New Zealand, another in company with Mrs Letitia Brown, wife of Joseph | conflict had taken place between the English and Brown, of 86 Houston street, and Mrs. Brown went in and | the nativ t Cloudy Bi i purchased another package from Madame Restell, for es at Cloudy Bay. The natives were Which she ee ; this medicine had no effect and’ she | beaten and driven off with considerable loss. did not apply again ; the packages consisted 1 q i i i liquid; aparerirt ieee a ha fy ere ee of The censorship of the press in France, is gradually fd diréstions for thair use, and Restell told her to soak her | Taising up a powerful party against Louis Philippe, ater before ri ile she : i A : Gee einn ae Laie Peer esis wa are numbering many in its ranks who were atone time statement so far as related tohe self among his staunchest supporters. in this compilaint,t G a y t id indict- j i teat febaniedensaton rab tion found ajpill ofindict-]} We learn, on what we consider good authority, Many Aww Mrens, of 123 Mott ctreet, In the rear, nut | atthe Duke of Wellington is determined that formerly of Brooklyn, stated that in the month of An. | Mr. O'Connell shall not be sent to prison, believing gust, 1912, she being enciente, and reading the advertis« | that the moral eflect of a conviction will be suffi- ments in the papers, cailed at the houreol Madume Res. |‘? a i tel] and informed her of her situation. She said she cou sient, and that punishment would be a useless piece procure the abortion, and then asked what she was able | of severit to give Mrs Myers replied she would then give $10, ani |! SC¥ertty: Fate s if any good was done her, she would give $30 more She | ‘The most destructive fire experienced in Man- then gave her five pills, ant told her to go home and take | chester for some time, occurred there on the Is! Poles have been detected in communication with Russian deserters.” ‘Tarkey. , According to letters from Constantinople of the 7th ult. disturbances of a serious nature have broken out in the northern parts of Albania, which are in a state of open revolt. It was feared that the Province of Bosnia, in which the people sre ina state of great discontent, would join in the move- ment. These disturbances are in no way connect- ed with the recent revolution in Greece. Russia and Austria are eaid by some to be instigators of the revolt, while others affirm that it has been pro- duced by what the German press call “the Pans- clavonie Union,” and that the refugee Poles, of whom there are a great number in the Sclayonic districts, are intimately connected with it. Russia and Circassia, A letter from St. Petersburg of the 27h ultimo, confirms intelligence of a victory being gained by the Russian troops, under General Freytag, in the Caucasus, and states that 600) Circassians were either killed or taken Priso- ners. Five of the pupils of the Military School at St. Petersburgh, for laughing at one of the Masiers, a General, wl ‘o had something odd in his manvers, received each fifty blows of the knout, the other day, by express order of the Emperor, and were then sent to serve as common soldiers in the armny of the Caucasus. The punishment is said to have, created a great sensation amonget the nobles. Two public dinners are spoken of as likely to be | sever remembered in Strathspey. The mission with which : ine i * enealos ith which we can endure even the abuse given to Mr. O'Connell ia London, One, over | -yery family in the country coroe Adie enlogy of of legal privilege: and all the irritation which has which Mr. Duncombe, the member for Finsbury, | his knowledge of the personal history of members | thence ensued, we are suffering with the most will preside, will take place at Covent Garden. of the ancient and honorable house of Grant, for | Peaceable and determined forbearance. Destructive Fine in Mancuesrer.—The most | generations back, exceeded that of any man living, | Let the penne of Ireland but persevere—let their destructive conflagration with which Manchester | With every battle, feud, or foray comnected with | Perseverance ave a double aspect. First, perseve- has been visited for many years past, took place on | the Highlands, and especially with his native dis-| ance in pertect quiet and Hepauility, and the ab- Saturday last. The flames were first discovered | trict, he was intimately acquainted. His powers of | eee of every species of outrage. Let them next about six o’clock, A. M., in the basement story of | narrating and describing were extraordinary. He | Bersevere in the demand for Repeal—let there be no William Bryan’s warehouse, No, 9 George street. | Was, Moreover, a genuine Celt, and his enthusiasm despondency—no despair—that man is not worthy The alarm was immediately given, and in a very | in every thing connected with the Highlands was of freedom who ever despairs of the fate and for- short space of time four engines were in play, but | unbounded. He was always ready to defend the tunes of his native country. the terrific appearance. of the flames deterred the | honor of his clan and country, and was possessed | Perseverance and Hranauibiy and we must suc- crowd from volunteering, as usual, to work the of much of the proud and independent spirit attri- | ceed—but we can succeed only by our own exer- engines. It was therefore necessary to procure | buted to the good old school. Rough and un- | Yons. We have ne prorat from any other quar- soldiers from. the barracks to perform the duty.— | polished as he was, his society was much courted | ‘et Save what arises from the effect. of our own per- There was a fresh breeze, W. by S., which carried | on accountot his inexhaustible fund of traditionary } S°Vetlys, exertions. The ministerial power of par- the flames towards York street, and the whole of | lore ; and it is to be regretted that for a considera- liament is quite determined that nothing substan- the great pile or block of buildings in which the | ble time before his death he was in reduced cir-| tial shall be done for Ireland—from England we fire originated ‘was speedily enveloped in flames. | cumstances—mainly subsisting on the generosity of have nothing to.expect, save asthe result of our The rapidity of the conflagration was the result of | Lord Seafield, aided by the kindness and attention | OW" exertions. the construction of these Warehouses, which were | of his own family. Shortly before he died the in- Let me, however, not appear to be, what I cer- built only a few years ago. All the outer walls, | firmities of age impaired his memory and cramped tainly am not, ungrateful'to multitudes of the peo- and, indeed, most of the’ walls of the various| his descriptive powers. Although moving in a|?le,of England. Ihave been received with kind floors, were lined inside with wood. The whole | humble sphere of life, Robert Grant wasan extraor- and manly generosity by tens of thousands of the of this pile was entirely destroyed. St was about | dinary man, and it is with feelings of sorrow that English. The Irish people themselves could not 60 yards in length, by 40 yards in width ; was of we chronicle the death of the last senachie of receive me with more of the noblest eentiments of niform height, comprising seven stories above the | Strathspey.—/nverness Courier. sympathy and good feeling. Icannot express the unifo ight, prising ie fe the pey: Lodi extent ot my gratitude, nor ought the [rish people ground, und a basement. In York st., at the oppo-| We have to add to the above curious sketch, | ever to forget that sympathy which. is not created Pi treet, is t : : : r to Bo site icornrti Gu aulOoe al ot ithe arehouts ol that Jem Grant, hair dresser, and inventor of the | or limited by kindness towards an individual, but was on fire, and has sustained some damage, but | famous Magnolia Wash, is the son or grandson of ruices Uae ae . fervent destrorto Uae e sare one by the exertions of the firemen, the flames were | the late Robert Grant of Grantown Jem Grant is | wy; eaeg tf a ae will never forget these instances of generous kind- extinguished, and most of the goods were got out. | . fine, stout, tolerably good looking young fellow, re al g ¥ he to it, that of Le Mare é 5 hao 4 i oH aa Gone. will: manufacturers, was ee ally ‘du. | of great wit, drollery, and dry Highland humour.} Let us take especial care in future to distinguish maged, and the goods were all removed, as the | He is as great a genius in his way, and can tell as between the people of England and the govern. danger was atone time considerable. At the back “ : f ment of Britain. All that the wise and the good BAthe block, in Pine street, was the warehouse ot many Highland yarns, as his great grand father, | amongst the English people require, is to become Amschel, Tobler & Co., merchants. This, we be- Robert, and shaves and dresses hair at No. 1, 2 or | properly informed of the oppressions—the poverty — lieve, is almost wholly destroyed; as, indeed, are | 3 Annetreet, in the first style of fashion. the eee destitution cf Ireland, - order is all the warehouses in the same block, On the op-| Deatus amoxc Tue Disttxeuisigo.—On the ia sient 7m perrigitaha ane wise he US on nosite fide of George street, opposite the ware-| 15th ultimo, Lord. Sidmouth, at the White | Sih sonore et vreacnt—such es we. never before Roapeiet Charles Townend, is a warehous» at pre- | Lodge, Richmond Park, in the 87th year of his age. | ¢ isl suppor iat presents sue Sethe never be! ia sentunoccupied, but recently taken by Wright and | {fis lordship was Seaker of the House of Common: | tabenthetwocountries Lee, and in which the joiners were at work ; bu' | from May, 1789, to March, 1801; First Lord of the | “ier us thea forever. distinguish b he E we believe it contained no stock. At the lowest) Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, from | 9; nif ed ki bes athe 1 th eae Kaneda i fe Computation, including both the buildings and the | March, 1801. to May, 1804; Lord President of the |S] e a oer eee eee rem Scotland, Let stocks which have been consumed, there cannot | Gouneil, 1903; Lord ‘Privy Seal, 1806; and Secre- | “2° thectore. te rai HAN eee sae be a less amount of property destroyed than to the | tary of State forthe Home Department, from 1812 | Wy oo eer t nen ms) ors few’ adh Engl ad s extent of £100,009. Indeed, we fear this sum wil! | to 1822. 4 beara St and WE cot i sod naan Oe be very much under the amount, for we have heard the one hand, and the English government on the of three or four firms, who are said to be irsured On the 10th ult., aged 71. years, his Excellency | other. Sires to neariy that amount. How the fire originated | Boghos Youssoufl Bey, Minister of Foreign Affairs | But, alas! the popular voice in England and we have not been able to ascertain. and of Commerce to Mohamme: A Scotland can little avail with that government.— ‘The imperial family at Vienna was, on the 25th | The parliament has gotten into the hands of class- RExewat or THE BaNx.Cuantén.—Aimpng the | Jon. vicited by @ severe Gtliction, Uy" (he sudden | foptaletors cemaicime ot the. monepetioy amd th more prominent matters brought forward on the | death of Maria Carolina Augusta, eldest daughter | scrdid and ealfish areiecracy of the country. ‘To. 24th ult., when the deputation, consisting of alarge | vt the Archduke and Viceroy Rainer and the | ryism, containing the most XeHfish princi ico - aumber of the representatives of the joint stock | Archduchess Ilizabeth. Her Imperial Highness litical doctrine, is rampant. The coicom Bill fa yanks, had an_ interview with Sir Robert Peel, in | was born on the 6th of February, 1821. The un-| nullity, and the power of legislation has gotten into inticipation of the resolution to be propounded for | fortunate Archduchess was to have been married | the hands of the enemies of human rights and hu- the renewal of the charter of the Bank of England, | in March. man:freedom: Syria. A letter from Beyrout, dated 17th of January states that a general insurrection is onthe poil bursting forth in the Lebanon. ‘The roadsare inse- cure, and the persons employed in tillage are com- pelled to bear with them fire-arms for their protec- tion, while trade is utterly extinguiched, The un- happy Maronites of Kasseronanjare suffering, it is aftirmed, unheard of vexations. Egypt. s Correspondence from Alexandria of the 28th u~ announces that Mehemet Ali, who still continue, at Cairo, had just recovered from a severe attack of convulsions of the stomach. It has been te- marked that his physiognomy changes color fre- quently and suddenly, and that his blood eppearr to low in his veins with extraordinary rapidity. A case of plague had been declared on the 18th ult., at Damietta. Society Islands. : The news that the French had taken possession of Tahiti, and compelled Queen Pomate to place herself under their protection—the installation of a new Governor—the hoisting of the French and the lowering of the English flag, and other doinga,had teached England, and excited considerable susprise as well as indignation. The subject was alluded to in the House of Commons, when Sir Rober: Peel expressed his hope and belief that the proceedings had been done without the consent or even the knowledge of the French Government; and indeed the whole proceedings have been formally repudia- the pills, and be careful not te tako col, and then come f ’ ¥ = i i ; i inf * d instant. were the following :—The powersof accepting bill: ] On the 23d ult., Lord Wallace, at Featherstone | Let there, however, be no despair ; im; - , ai farned ta'ebout a Man lsen oanies nth mies sch French government is fitti t aye | aVing 81x months to run; the right of being sued, | Castle, Northumberland, aged 77. ble that the peo at on Gaglanilecnel dat anipestte ted by Louis Phillippe and his cabinet. cpavated. -ivetoll lige thray Wad ¢AeO TE CGT RE [le ee ea reri jai| and tbe power to eue s ane. te TeAE of clergymer | ~ On the 15th ult., Lord Glenthworth, after a long | a sense crane degradation of being deprived of the fits pettiness much pain. Restell said she must take more; to which | Vis squadron, of which the Prince de Joinville is } to hold shares. Mr. P. Stewart wasthe only spokes- | and painful illness, in London effectual power of representation. It is impossible ' In Pageants upon Mr. Cha les Ms- ‘ A i thews, the comedian, was examine: On_ his that they should long put up with the insult of being divided into two classes—the one being the master class, and Sain viua Drag Phies votes, and represen tation—the other being a slave class, having nei- ther franchise, vote or representation. This system of government cannot long continue. Besides, the period cannot be remote when the British government will require the aid of the Irish man on the occasion, excepting, of course, Sir Ro Another veteran officer, whose name has been bert Peel, who was alone in the first instance, bui | frequently identified with our naval triumphs was joined afterwards by Sir James Graham.’ Ts | Vice Adiniral E. 8. Dickson, has ceased to exist. limit the discussion, the deputation, in their lettey |” Siately, Lieutenant-General Sir G. Way, aged to the Premier, seeking the imterview, mainly rest- | 93 years” . ed on the principal grounds for concession, us we Lady ‘Taunton, relict of the late Hon. Mr. Jus- have above given; but ‘‘ other” points were refer- | tice W. Taunton, on the Sth ult., in her 71st year. red to, and Sir Robert requested that those “other” | : 4 she assented, and received twelve, for which she gave | to take the command. {t 1s to be composed of six $30 Madame Restell then told her to take them in two | hing of the li d several frig: d salle doses, aad if they did not procure the ahortion she woni* | ‘ips of the line, and several frigates and smaller have to Sra age att She then left. and instead of | vesse ray ext nil Y i or nine, ané ae i . . . seeBlivered of mail tore Childe mt eee eae, ANG | ‘The Culedonia had rather a rough time of it, and aajoyed good health before this, but had been continual; | “es off the harbor of {Halifax 48 hours before she sick ever since ‘ould venture in, on account of the weather. schedule there appeared one hundred creditors, and debts to the amount of £8,111. He stated the weekly salary of himself and bis wife (Madame Vestris,) at £50; he proposed to retain £30 » week giving ad ieeratinee to the creditors; which sir C.F, Williams thought a liberal offer. The American Comiany: of Equestrians are now An alti lavit was annexed to these papers, drawn by Dr The Paris papers are still oecnpied with di - q tter from Stuttgart announces the death, on I Benjamin W. MoCrealy, physician of the City priser | ions on the con‘roversy between the University of | veints svould be furnished in detail as soon as pos | the 31-1 Jan., of the Prince Louis Christian Augus- | people—they shall have that assistance—but the | olaying at the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool. he Last night they opened with great success, Van sible. In this Sir James acquiese The prem promised that the most earnest attention to the re iresentations of the deputation should be p. Irish people “ Shall have their own ogain.” T am, fellow-countrymen, us of Hobenlohe Langenburg, in his 70th year, Mivi-Ceneral Walker, C. 3 at Madras. Gene- by | al Walker had been 45 years in the service. who testified thar having been recently called to atten! ; ree ent | Paris and the the child of a woman, nanel Mory Ano simmons, for: | © ace ® merly Myers of 123 Mott street, cirsnnstances connected |, ys traordinary preparations were making at \ Amburgh and Sands are the managers. At tho ee Opera House, London, in Mancsster, in most of the principal towns, not lese than in with the health the eh nce? nine | Rome fe e e 10 » Carniv . & ‘ Shadeeincnal Snevicdshacy deotoiaine tone [ane or oe ear aah tar ay eee he government. ‘The deputation then retired | "phe Earl of Bessborough died on the 8th ult., ai Your ever faithful and devoted servant, an st of told that she had, she confesee that Madam Restell, had a ie King of Sweden, who had been struck with | Tue above particulars, coming from an 60) Sanford House, Dorsetshire. His lordship is suc- DANIEL O'CONNELL. | the rural districts, these clever and accomplished her instance, prvluced abortion, " voplexy cu the 26ch January, was more culi,] ouree, may b- fully relied on, The tuilowing + | veeded in his’ title and estates by his eldest sou, | ‘The total cost of the city of London police 1s | "angers have earned laurels, and; what is much Che tides EIMAvits addihunitidinenent eantouid Lae, hopes remaiued of his recovery. om the City article of a London Merniug Paper: | yigeount Duncannon. £41,351 per annum. more substantial—sovereigns, surmounted with on which Restell_ waa otrested and. taken b ia Tom Thumb makes quite a noise in the | ~l' appears, from facts that hive come to ou Iretand. Burris, Paxtiawenr.—On, the 13th ult , Lord | ween Victoria’s lovely profile. , fore the Recorder, where her ha-bind, Me Lo sh papers. nowlelge, hat a strong opposition is to be raisee | Well, the Trish Trials huve at length been con- | Sohn Ru-sell brought forward his promised motiou | Tie {rattan Orrna, Loypox.—Mr. Lumiey has man, entered bail in the suin of $2000 for hers tly all the lunatic asylums. of England are | (° the renewal of the charter of the Bank of og: | jaded and each of the traversers haa been fuunc | inreterence to Ireland. He moved for a commit-| utforth his programme for the ensuing season pearanee to answer the charges alleged against he: | ‘nls nad the subject of making more full and an | (ands tron wayihing: like the heral terms yo: | cuiity of the charge preterred againat him by the |e of the whole House, to take into consideration indarich one itis. The tollowing favorites o aad she was discharged srovisiod for luaatics, is svou to come betes: vhich the list bargain was completed. A gather- | Joverament, butas yet the country is ignorant ar | he state of Ireland. The discussion of this motion last season are copinee Opera—Grisi, Mario, ———__—__— ‘ohament g has begua in the City of the friends and cov | the mode or extent of punishment to be award: | wholly occupied the attention of the House of Com- | Lablache. Fornasau, Fe Lablache, Persiani. Bal- lev Cerito, Fanny Elssler, Sig. Stephen, Carlotta, wxions of the Joint Stock Banks for the purpos: mons tor nine nights, and the result was, it was lost City Intell cen ; d—sentence be.ng deferred uatil next term. In Halisof Justtoe March 23. Moen Averions bie es PGT AN DIN ET Ut te Statocs|| nForgenielis the Oppoett ut we do not believe | je mean time a thousand rumors and speculation: | by a vote of 225 for, und 324 aguinst, giving minis. | ‘*Tisi, Perrot, St. Leon, &c. Amongst the new Tamer ry —A few months since Joseph Belts, of 41 Riv + Sida fat the Joint Stock Banking interest will obiar | ye hazarded, as to what effect the trial will have | ters a majority of 99 votes. taces are the following :—Opera—Madlle. F avanti, lagron street, who is nearly blind, was partially #kinn: 2 wny inivistertal favors, asthe current belief 18 tha | pon the condition of Ireland, and the future move- | It may be remarked that even ministerial mem- Sig. Corelli, Sig Felicé, and Mons. and Mad Dat a Perry’ mock auction store in Chatham street, near th | The erim, con. affair between Lord Cardigan | ner Majesty's, ministers have all tat arranged the | nent of the Repealers. hera throughout the debate, admitted that some: | Fiori. Ballet—Maddle. Adelaide Frasi, Mone. theatre, Yesteniay he was passing an hearing’ the a id Lord W_ Paget, came on for trial in the Cour, | vasis apon which the great bulk of the privle es ot} MERU PL Meantime Mr. O'Connell, has, on behall | hing must be done to improve the condition of | “ontasen, &c. Tagtioni will also appear during joneer crying “ four dollars and a half, going, going.” t Common Pleas, dn the 27ch ult., wud resulted i. | she corporation are to be continued. The value o! | ,¢ his companions, protested against the yerdict,anc | Ireland. he season. The theatre will open the firs: wee t in March, with Herold’s opera of ** Zampa,” in he stepped i ; alot of jewelry, piece of green cloth |& nate a bid and the lot was knveked do: with, The goods upon the counter were taken up and hanled tot er, who was qyueste to walk inte the hack office for settle quittal of his lordship. Her majesty and Prince Albert continue at Vindsor Castle ; they have, sive the arrival of th ws of the death of dhe pringe’s father, remained ne stock of the corporation Keeps BPs being now a | \4s intimated that so soon as sentence shall have vast 2) to 22 ai oat above ore lowest rage Ol} jeen passed, he will have the matter submitted t vives submitied to in the eourse of last year. he whole body of Judges in trelaud, and that, 14 sturday a trial of 1H. M heir decision shoula be unfavorable, he will appeal which Fornasau and Persiani will appear; wih a 1ew ballet, by Perrot, called “ La Esmeralda,” the orincipal characters by Caplotta, Grisi, Perot, ait S_ Leon. Mr. O’Connell was present during the debate, und made an eloquent appeal in behelf of his coun- Ty. . 4 ‘Trrat or Sreev.—On ‘A debate of more than passing interest was rais- ig been fleece! ia that place ata previens time, he trict 5 i yt " i f vi | ' * 0 ne strict privacy, oceasioualfy taking’ walks in} geaimchip Rattler took place at. the measured dis. | '0,the House of Lords, before he will submit; od on Friday night by Mr Duncombe, who moved L “ fuse | to step back, hut threw down the $4.50, and steppe ve private grounds about the castle; the younge! | ;ance in Long Reach, to determine her rate of go-| , If we might hazard an opinion, we should say, | for certain papers relative to the correspondence Balfe’s new opera of “* The Bohemian ¢ between the Government, two or three reporters, | Continues most successful at Drury-lane, out of the trout door with the gools, valued at about $2 f. 4 4 Q al ranches of the royal family take sual ai under his arm. ‘The Funks tollewed, and demanded + | age, aud are in the tail te Depa DY Fae sie delivery, but "twas no go, ant all hands proceeded to | 3° - the police-oftice in Centre street, where Perry mate From Prussia we learn that all Polish emigrants plication for the arrest of Gibbons, and the delivery vho had taken part in the revolution, had been or- the goods. Justice Stevens heard the case, rubbed his | lered to leave the country in a fortnight. ha , and Wied e i . 4 er et gy Gentlemen, this spears to ben fai The Mint lost by its purchene of old silver coin basiness tran ion—the man made a bid, th ud) A were knocked down for $4,30--he paid the money took | rom the Bauk ot England, during the past year, the property, aod 1 decide that he fs entitled to ive pos. | £9,483. session” ons left the office with the cheers of the |} The quantity of bulii i crow that had followed him in to witness his anecess at | Bank of England. amounts to ear 6 00 i 101 outwitting Perry, the well-known aucti i pocketed the loss, and departed for busine Bowery Caltce OfficeSaturday.—Charles Smith | There was found on clearing the canal at Rheims native of Baltimore, aged 18, was arrested by officer Chas | t medal of Julia, the ma ther of Alexander Severus. Bird, for entering re of Schemerhorn, Banker & Co | She wasassassinated at the same tirae as her son, ship chandler of 4! uth street, on the 20th inst, and} A D. 235. stealing therefrom eleven certificates of scrip on the Illi- ; i noi ant Michigan Canal ; one tty dollar ill of the Phar |, i dedl poate noe ore pee Teeeene fae ways pix Bank of thie City, sixteen twenty dollar bills of the |‘? Have peen severe; much distress prevailed. The ‘armers and Mechanics Bank of Ogdensbargh and several | National Assembly was engaged in discussing the other bunk bills of variows denominations, and specie | draft of the constitutron. dotlrn “fue whaler thewstpand cheniecreantamne | ityEhaland, Ireland, and Scotland, there is wo- to $174, were found on the person of Smith win unting | wards of £20,000,000 annually expended in the He was examined, but refused to answer any questions or | Consumption of gas tnd. in London alone, the ing as compared with her sister ship, Prometheus that he willbe spared all his trouble—for in our The Rattler—having been built for the purpose of | "pinion, no punishment will be iuflicted—and par- testing the merits of the screw-propeller With thos | ‘tcularly if matters should progress ag quietly asthey of the. paddle-wheel—is constructed us nearly as | Have done since the conclu n of the trials—for cf sible on the same lines and model as the Pro- the whole country, which was ina state of the u- inetheus; they have both the same amour of en. | Most excitement before, is now as calm as an un- gine power, Viz., 200 horses; both vessels were | fuffied lake. The triais lasted 25 days. laden to the same draught of water, viz., 11 ft 3] The trials of Mr. O’Connel and others have been ins, ; and the steam pressure in both cases regula- | concluded, and each of the traversers has been ted eqaetly alike. ‘The trial terminated in favor of | tound guilty, but the sentences have been deferred the Rattler, to the extent of nearly half a knot per] until next term. In the mean time Mr. O’Connell hour. has made his way up to London and taken his place Iron Sutrs.—Another fine specimen of this de- | (7 the House of Commons, The state of affairs in scription ef naval architecture may be seen in the {reland issomewhat changed since the verdict was bark Iron Queen, from New York. She took a]Siven. There is less excitement. valuable cargo of manufactured goods out to Rio] The Repeal Association, however, continues to de Janciro, and went from thence to New York. } hold weekly meetings at the Conciliation Hall. Ai The interior of her hold has more the appearance | the gg tig ME the 19th ult., Tom Steele in the of a comfortable room than of a ship, the paint be- | chair, Mr. W. 8. O'Brien, M. P.. proposed a peti- tng as fresh as when put on, and her bottom is] tion to Parliament, setting forth the facts connect quite free from rust. Considering the small cost | ed with the last State trials, for general adoption. of these vessels, and other advantages, they cannot | The motion was carried unanimously, and it was fail to become popular. ‘The Iron Queen came | ordered that copies should be sent to every arish home from New York in nineteen days.—Liver- | in Ireland forsignature. Another measure adopted was the serverance of all connection between the tne “ off nights” Charles Kean amuses the vis with “ Richard If.” Jullian is still at the **Gar- den.” At the Haymarket the ‘Merry Wives of Windsor” is performed ; and Ch ries Mathews appeared the other night in a new farce called PG sed Up”’—a_ very significant title, considering that he is now taking the benefit ef the Insulvent Act. D.ckens’s * Christmas Carol” has beea dra- matised at the Adelphi, by Stirling, and is now formed at three theatres in London, ‘The bur- esque of Richard IIL. has also been eccrine Wright being the Richard, and Miss &. Stanley Lady Anne. We are sorry to state, Mrs. Wood has been prevented from ‘appearing lately ut the S.A ind two Conservative newspa; ers—the Standard and the Morning Herald. The company of Sappers and Miners stationed at Dublin, has been employed during tae week in constructing chevaux de frise for the protection of the castle. It is said that the Orangemen who. dissolved, or pretended to dissolve their institutions, in 1534, are determined, now that their friends are once more in power, to throw off the mask. A meeting was held at Coleraine on the 12th inst., attended by the representatives of 10,000 Orangemen in Antrim and Derry. France. The official statement which appeared in the Moniteur, announcing thatthe French government sisowned the proceedings of Admiral Dnupetit Thouars, has caused much excitement at Paris, and the affair will be seized by the opposition as a means for ousting the Guizot cabinet. The Paris papers have been received. The de- bate on the affairs of Tahitte had been concluded in the Chamber of Deputies, with the division on the motion of M Ducos, “That the Chamber of Princess’s on account of illness. reer Se Mr. Bunn has concluded his negociations with Duprez, who has engaged posing at Drury Lave tor twelve nights at the rate of £100 per night, Fashions for March. Under the name of robes de chambre, very pretty mor. ning neglige dresses are made, of plain cachemire lined with gaufre satin, which is a pretty novelty for thir pur. se; they are ornamented by two biais, one matching tho ining and re’ the other of dark velvet. with gimp be- tween; they 0 made of printed or Braganza velvet, closing from top to bottom with L otsogihoar it ot the make any explanation. A like charge was preferred | Sum paid has exceeded £2,000,000 annually. poo! paper. he tl ¢ 1 against him by Patrick Cavanagin of merit ‘ ‘ ‘ . * s —We ; se is | Association and the Arbitration Courts, and a re-| Deputies pass to the order of the day without ap 1 Ponpeies thie he broke into Cenc, eenwich street | In Russia, a ukase bvad been issued for the pay-|. Commercta Summany.—West India produc commendation tosettle among themselves the dis- | proving of the conduct of ministers.” On a. divi- | HOG aaa Gee ne Mya. Hee tie hdd ingood request. Raw Sugars have been noticed ‘di i y i rer , GAVE 7 . nateass sould | putes and differences by arbitrators, to be in each | sion there were for the motion 187, and against it ton large extent, and more extensive sales could Case chosen, by the parties Thetaacttes Witbees, isy have been effected had the supply proved equal to : now He een {An immense amount of business has | Felerence whatsoever to the Repeal Association. | recently taken place in Coffee; the home trade,| ‘The usual piste g meeting of the Repeal Associ- speculators, and shippers have all bought very free- ation was held on the 26th ult., in the Conciliation i's store, 31 Moore | ment of the Roman © ic ¢ f the ¥ for twenty dollars exc h were also found upon him | Out clases, the higheat to receive £100, the low: when arrested by Officer Bird, He was examined und . said the scrip was given him by a person named Thoma: | A petition from the wine-growers of Narbonne Young. He hae been {ully committed on both ; ' and an officer despatched for Young to Baltimore &*™ | sttes, that the cultevati on of the vine in France | {y particn of toreig d there is aconsider- | Hall, the chair was occupied by John O'Connell, ig lv, particularly of toreign, and the: a ’ pt y Coroner’s UMee—saturday. —A Woman Snot w sives employment to 6,010,000 persons, and that the | ible rise in prices. Rums continue scarce—they | Hsq..M.P. | He addressed the meeting at consid- jhisrou.—A woman named Mary Sulliven: a native ct | (nue! prediice is worth £20,000,000. _ [Are much inquired for,and bring fall rates j s rable length, expressing his gratitude to the people an , aged 21 years, wus accidentally killed on Friday The total average ame unt of promissory notes in| ‘The increased attention directed to foreign of England for the deep teeling of sympathy which qrentng obs piouse of James Hall, in 146th street near | Circulation during the mvonth ending the 3d of Feb- | Sugar and Coffee, is attributed by some to an ex- they had manifested towards the traversers, and lowltg pt aed Ae lecharge, of hy eed oa the tol | rary was £39,066,539, viz: in England £30,256,- tion that a change of duty is contemplated by | the feeling of indignation which had been stirred ve tal Witten tehick toni William Gil | 571; Ireland $26,010,563; and Scotland £2,796,403. | ininisters, but there appears|itile probability of any | ap by the unfair conduct of government towards house of Hall for the purpose of lookin I Bullion in the Bank of Br igland £15,480,000. aiteration taking place of sufficreat consequence 10 eee He Aa et epee bias adel which had been placed in the ¢ Vv & Smi eflect the produce of our own possessions. We | tion ofmanly English feeling. He referred to the p e charge of the woman Sulii Wilmer & Smith of Li iverpool, acting as the cor- vee eatined to abeceia te ie Ferd ment by the | reception of, his father at the Anti-Corn-Law van,when Herrick, perceiving several pistols on the shelt, | respondents o , : f . tool one down and handed it fo Gilmore who drew out the | express on tae ae ion pn morning papers, ran ar| satistactory state of the manutacturing districts, | League mecting, which was the most enthusiastic Famrof and returned it to ite place, Not pecting it war | of the Trish State tria se Oy aw aded from Liser. | Where our principal consumers are to be found. and he ever witnessed in his life. i 'n drew the cock partly back, when it appear- os to the general confidence entertained in the perma- | Mr. O’Counell’s oe the People of Ire. @d to slip from his fingers, and immediatel pool to Birmingham, 98 miles, in 2 hours and 29 i > ‘s, and ly exploded, ‘ . , a y ct of mercantile and. Mary Sullivan wae standing nearly opposite to tha mug. | nutes. aency of the foresent cheering aspect 4 Lonpon, 27th February, 1844. ale of tho pistol wi e A Maira. i pistol, with a light in her hand, which Trave tn Livet,poor,—The Liverppol Mercury . Money is still abundant; first class Bankers’ Bills} Fettow-Cowntrysten—{ have heard with great 1 sha instantly dropped, and fell other Hatt Velng’ orvomes, the Boor, At otaanee tee “An increasing degree Of} are yendily negotiated at 2 per cent; first rate | griet, and some indi Grrrl fakdin. ya of a na- that had toto the effects of the pistol bill— | she general erpectation the Sica mua kaeiin $od | werahante Paper at 24, and! others aevordlng 19 Nealad toe al i vie ae oot oothes ea rages i a er right bela ens: ! . spectation that the manufacturing ‘i ticular localities of our country. e out pd {She expired almost instantly. A” eu breaw | crade of th ccguntry will coritinue to inprove, tend: a the last week not less than three New | allute to consist in the wilful anno fot ht Grred thet he wmawmcne during whieh Mr. Hati } bia bs very satisfactory demand for all des- | York packets have arrived, bringing advices trom | and farming implements. a feed Doon 1 oted on tee {vith two others, tite tons aT produce ;und pricea are,in most instances | thar city to the 16h ult. ‘The state of the cotton | Oatrages such as these are not only exceedingly wep It locked. It was also proved tat the deccmel an : ding ‘ pusines of im- | watched with a lynx-eyed curiosity by the com- | foolish. : " the two young men had been on good 4 hee teed porter and consumer.” mercial world here. On this side tne “short They are wicked, because in a country where nays Dew accidestal i New Suver Comaor.—The workmen at the | pists have recently showed symptoms of drawing | the people have but too little good, itis truly wick SOEGE er tie ccclawntal: art Royal Mint are etployed io strik ‘ing off the new | in their horns, which may be attributed to two ed to destroy any of the provisions that may be con- heodeel Williaa Ollemere, whive reer: ulver {eoiuage, @ cousiderable aim Unt of Which | -auaes—first, the recent accounts show that the | sumed by nien, or in the fattening of beasts, Ham Herrick and the 4 joie d piles | i las beea sent to the Bank of Baal ‘ud within t timate of 1,800,000 bales for the present year= Sits also exceedingly wicked, because it isan of, eee amining it few days. A large quantity of 4 He new coin | crop will be tolerably pear the mark, whieh, with | fence against the law of man, and a violation of the lacing up 80as to show the one of muslin; the sleeves with under ones, are so generally in use now that 7 uch attention is paid to the make of these white ones; #me are of guipure or rich lace, but many are made of ineta, one row of which is almost tight over a ribbon, the other row forming bouillon ; the caps fashionable with this toilette aro of embroidered India muslin trimmed with Va- lenciennea lace, having double brides of ribbon, one pair tying, the others loose, or of guipure lace, the only orna- ment being lappets of the same. Gimp and braid are, still much used, ax well as embroidery, on dresses ; there ix new style of braid, with the edges pearied, which has ¢ richer effect; some indoor redingotes are made with reVers, showing the chemisette made of inlets aud colonies of work ; the skirt is also with revers, which is not joized, shows the under skirt full-trimmed. For carriage drese the high bodies are ornamented with breid or brandeie pourgs. Walking dresses Hee generat plain in the skirts, though fashion tolerates a double flounce of moderats isse of ribbon down the front, the corsages t, a8 well as the sleeves; the principal thing in ball dresses is, that the corsages are worn ‘even what are termed half high drapes and corsages are fashionable—the sloeves are rt, uently entirely covered by oriental sleeves of lace, and the berthes are worn #0 deep ns often to cover the sleeve ; for danoing, the skirts are shorter—ot he: tinue long, double and treble biais, for tulle, whi‘e, p blne, green, kc. The hair is much ornamented br flo ers, mounted either cn couronnes, i hunches, dorming diadem, or twisting round the coiffure; ringl ans are equally fashionable, Many resill fastened round Ithas been reckoned that since 1830 the French have conquered, in the north of Africa, 3184 Arab tribes, 86,729,400 sheep, 3,064,00 oxen, and 917,722 camels. Algiers. The Moniteur publishes a dispatch from Marshal Bugeaud, which states that the ubiquitous Emir, Abdel Kader, had presented himself between the Fort of Zebdon and Tlemecen with about 300 cavalry and 200 intantry, where be was received by General Bedeau with a sharp fire of musketry, hich drove him away (for the five hundredth time, according to the French bulletins,) with pre- cipitation. Spain. This country, is still in convulsions.—Factions have appeared in different parts of the country, es- pegtally the South, opposed to the government— and a bloody, inhuman civil war,is carried on in detached parties—neither the insurgents or the Queen’s troops granting quarter, prisoners are butchered in cold blood. 7" The government has declared the ports of Alican and Catthagena, andthe coast between them, to be inastate of blockade whilst, the insurrection continues. Accounts from Madrid of the 16th ult state that official despatches had been received, an- nouncing a victory gained by the Queen’s troops over the insurgents. a one of these, General Ron- nilistates that he had caused seven officers, who ied fallen into the hands of General Pardo, to be hot, ‘The Marriage of the Queen of Spain witha Ne- ‘politan Prince is said to be abandoned, and ne- eae with sil. lv fastened on the head with two div Dress hats of black lace, with bugles, or of blond, or pearls or pink crape, have a bouquet formed of tips of feathers, fastened by ‘an emerald brooch. The spring bonnets have not yet appeared in great variety; the forms continue of moderate size, one of the newest trim: Suoory Decease —Mr, Henry Morgan, liquo 1 hap be \ v of Gad 1 (former! rtner_ of Underhill, of Anthut rehany |! 48 been sent off by railway te * the diffrent] the stock now oxhand ta Liverpool and elsewhere, | uw of God pate cociati ess ffor her union with the | mings is fluted ribbor id the fro fre genes ty vanch banks he - 1 cult ree at" | iT f ‘ock of thy Beside all this, itis inthe last degree foolish—the | (0¢lations are progr i it " juted 1 n round the front, whioh is frequently aie by henging bende auk® in the manataccuring a Od agricuitu | xceeds by nearly 200,000 bales the stock 0 ide all this, itis in ba gree foolish—the 1 i i i A y hanging lwndélt) was found’ des * ntion of such burnings must be to inflict injury | Dake of Cadiz, som ee ton often foploces: the. rihvek "Sonctes Ot pat Colores ‘al districts of England, W. voland. A i y' 4 cts of Engla ales aud S¢ ‘Otland orresponding period last year. the baak receives: the ‘old ‘nilvers it wy ill be so de-| taggers speculators, as showing, that with the ordi (aced ag not to be re-ingued, ®y weekly gousamption, there can be no appre de Paula. Mannip, Fas, 18.—The first fruits of mil.tary go- ating are often covered with black lace and ornamented in his bed on Fritay. He had reoently baen of latempurns by « drooping merabout, ned his end, 1 the proprietors of such burned property ; but it doga infugt no gugh injury, because any such pro- This fact |