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sv PPLE NMEN IX THE NEW YORK HERALD. [ie what le etpacelg toad the “peo | oui tothe sow yoor aw ana nary pstedtr | debt vcd sues’ tae posann tack: | Meawesd Ret, cmos he Zexn, Bayi; |, Spanish saver, and that every sol onboard pe | pie mite te te gered into what is emphati termed poor law act—a party powerful- | debt was rather more than , igh- e clewed up her lower sails, hauled down her } rished. in ~" 4 house.” The pn ofthe evening wan ocen- ly represented by the Times—hold a of ata | est price the Three per Cents ever rose to was in | foretopsail, and rounded to, "The Jean Baptiste New Law Arrornrments.—Sir Frederick * Pol- Sonanaheg EWE AE PORP Son Feats OF Sree pied with the discussion of a most interminable | pin’s fee, because of his unbending firmness in re- June, 1737, and again in May, 1739, when they | tacked about, but the suspicious brig did the same, | Jock hasbeen made Chief Baron of the I hequer, jon F ere mibleotihs sppolatment of stipendiary ora gr sisting all ‘Sammperiog. with the bones which they attained, the eae price ng fiz. | Between ae and peed to put her beet out ; perceiving which ] jn the place of the late Lord Abinger; William Ee pense tei to his sentence elicited tre. in Ireland by the last Lord Lieutenan' U so muel or. me of the accounts are for | years and the year of the rebellion, », the | the Jean Baptiste made all sail to run out to sea; | pF, i ey-General, and Mr y ‘ gpd Whigs, Earl Fortesque. A return connected with | sending him to India, to relieve Lord Ellenbo- | 'Three per Cents pike never lower than 89, and for | the strange rig did the same, but the sea running TR tiie Rin a A Caimeret Sir Frede- | 1 am advanced in life—the prison may terminate my the appointments in question was ordered, after a | rough of the duties of the governor-generalship ; | a considerable portion of that period they were | very high, she tacked, and remained with her top- | rick Pollock was on Monday, the 15th, sworn in a , ©xistence— (Sensation, aud cries of “ God soa ), Lam reno eee ene ees eer oe hlcet ok hit dente: IS aT crobubihr there io | Sty” eeee scone pee Wet, ey tows to | mula lose renfed.” Ii willbe remembered that i | Sergeant, and having attended in the Court | sain witng or pit Manger Hut 1 do drat that The remainder of the session is likely to be | :uch more speculation than truth in these rumors, Zhio's50. 008 During the period between the peace | picious vessel is aiecenad as being a barque, etapa et anlage or the Ton ara om is La Cm hie I ie ee 1 Dee more than usually barren of interest, and an early | and they may have been set on foot—such things | of Paris, in 1763 (when the amount of the debt | whilst in the present instance the strange sail is re. when he received the congratulations of his frends = jal oo a adjournment is confidently anticipated. There will | are not uncommon—in order to annoy an unpopu- | was £138,774,000), and the breaking out of the presented as being a brig. A widely different rig, 0 e bea good deal of fighting on the frish franchise | lar or a formidable opponent. The Home Secreta- | American wer, they fluctuated between 80 and 90 | it is true, but may have been resorted to as a ruse and registration bill, upon which the popular party, | ry is an able and a business man, long connected | per cent. Towards the close of the American war, | to escape detection—a kind of deception known to with O’Connell at their head, lock with great jea- | with official duties, and thoroughly acquainted | namely, in February, 1752, they were us low as 54}. | have been practised in former times by pirates ; but lousy, as being calculated, they say, to curtail in- | with their tortuous windings. Between him and the | At the termination of the American war the debt | if this Supposition be incorrect, it then remains stead of enlarging, the franchise. Rumors, how- | head of the government it has been long under- | was 851,628. In the years 1797-8, in conse- | that there are more than one piratical vessel in ever, prevail—a short time will test their accuracy | stood the best personal and political understanding | quence of the great success of the French armies | those waters, and calls therefore for increased dili- —that the ministers have determined to abandon | existed ; and nothing, certainly, as far as the pub- | on the continent, and of the mutiny at the Nore, | gence on the part of her Majesty’s cruisers. Sure- the Irish Registration Bill. But beyond this, there | lic have the opportunity of judging, has occurred } and of the rebellion in Ireland, together with the | ly the depredations of these rovers will not be per- seems to be nothing to prevent ihe session from | to justify the secession of Sir James Graham at the | failure of the attempt to ne otiate with the French | mitted to extend much further. closing early, and, upon the whole, satisfactorily. | present moment. Republic, the price of steck became less than it Sratiscics or Insonvency.—During the month Sir Robert Peel's position this year is far more The question of the imprisonment of Mr O’Con- | bas been before or since that time. In May, and | of March there appeared in the Gazette 97 bank- secure and elevated than it was at the correspond-+! neji, which has been on the tapis for some time | 84inin Junel797,theThree per Cents Reducedwere | yycrs; 432 iagolvents, who have received. ¥ ing ing period last year, when the sister country was past, will, before the present week is out, receive a | 88 low as 46}. In the September of that year, the orders, by which their persons are protected against almost in a blaze with the repeal mania. “That | solution.’ We have given, under the head of Ire- | Three per Ceat Consols fell to 47}, being the lowest | their creditors; and 42 assignments to trustees; has been put down--by what means we stop not to | jand, the proceediags which will tuke place when | Price. to which ie have ever fallen. Dr. Hamil- | making a total of 571 cases of insolvency. ‘There inquire; the revenuc is improving, the factory | the parties are brought upfor judgment. Ministers, | '", in his valuable work on the national debt, | jy x gradual inerease of insolvency. In March population is employed, and the country appears | i: js said, are determined to throw the great agita- s'ates that they were also at that ce in January, | 1843, ‘there were 98 bankrupts, 368 vesting orders to be, in a more gound and prosperous state | tor into g It is abold stroke; whether it isa | 1798. The Three per Cent Consols have not been | granted, and 28 assiguments—a total of 494. It than it has been for years past. The only | wise one, is foreign to the question. The only | Under68 since the fatter part of the year 1320, when may. be assumed that not more than one case in thorns in the minister's path are the ten hours | point of interest at. present is, will the imprison- | they were 67%. ten isgazetted; this would make the insolyencies factory men and the Anti-Corn-Law League. The | meat commence with the passing of the sentence, | Tus Rxvente or Grear Barrary.—The abstract | for March Sth, S710, und if there he ealeheienas Jntter will not be really formidable before the next | and before the exceptions to the proceedings have | Of the quarter’s revenue, which was published on | of only £300 in’ each, the monthly loss would be generalgelection—probably three years off; and a8 | been taken before a higher tribunal. ‘The c ac- | the 5th inst., is so far satistactory, as showing an £1,142,000. On these assumed data, the loss dur- for the others, a dreamy set of philanthop.sts, mix- | toy speaks ef his “dungeon” and his “prison bars,” | inetease both on the Sartespng, ng quarter and on | jag’the year 1613 was £12,000,000, or considerably ed up with no inconsiderable number of knaves— | a5 though he felt enamored of them. If the go- | the year; on the former, of $325,034; on the lat- | more than double the poor rates, and three-sevenths the bane and antidote—can never become formid- vernment do intend to incarcerate him, their inte- ter, of £4,318, 167. ‘This increase is the more gra- of the interest of the national debt. at, at all. Their weakness will neutralize their | rest certainly lies in doing it speedily. for Mr. | tifying, asit arises from sources which show an A niniber of v Mency for mischief. O'Connell talks of coming over to England, and, | augmentation of comfort ty ie productive number of v y. (Loud cheers ) who thronged the courts, [1 isstated thot Sir Wil- Alluding to the unce: f his being imprison liam Follet’s health, the state of which has been | od he eae, 2o Uncertainty of his being imp greatly exaggerated, is now almost fully restored. It would be an idl Tue Transit Suzps.—An instance of the great | am not to go to prix dispatch which may now be obtained in the dis- | sure as I see you he charge of vessels here, by means of the transit | ed cries of “No, Ys.) What folly you talk ! sure sheds, was afforded on Saturday, when the Ameri- | You have not the key of the gaol door to lock it agamst can ship St. George, Capt, Ferris, at Liverpool, | e,(Lauhter and cheers) prison 54 discharged no fewer than 1100 packages, of which | 29 not say Go, because it will be against my will, bu 964 were bales of cotton, the rest cheese and rosin, between the hours of eight in the morning and | ‘There are three ways of avoiding the } four in the afternoon. by making submission to ourenem General Tom Tuunn.— We noticed in our last Sent not Sesimras nd. (Lond cheer: the extraordinary sensation which thie piece of hu- | M@U! agree on that point. | (Laugit eC f ree 8 by the result of the writ of erro anity had created in the metropolis of England. | 59 much of judges, that my own conv His atiraction 1s not only undiminished, but increa- yer, is that we have the clearest poss sesdaily, and the ‘General’ is 1un alter by the | aside the judgment, (Hear, and chee: The third way Lendon world with an earnestness and inte would de by the government ebandoning the prosecution, sin, to that which is generally felt in running | aud holding us under a recognizance to come up for jn from a general ment at an indefinite period.” (lear, hear) But dhey w In short, public curiosity has never before been | notdo thal. = * * | Take it for granted, the sentence excited to the same pitch by anything appertaining | {hy poe agriaod pore but they Rpaitadh eke ciselker to the genus homo, The Queen Dowager, true t0 | may confine my person, and they will do so ; but they will her promise, sent for the General on Morday last, | not deprive me of asingle pleasurable sensation. (Cheers) for the purpose of presenting to him the gold watch | {f | have not the enjoyment and exercise of my native and chain which she had promised him at their | mountains, though | suall not be cheered, by the merry last interview. [tis a beautiful bijou, mot larger } sound of my beagles, | will dream aday dream of them, in size than a shilling, and is in admirable keeping | 99d will torn my mind to pursuits that will be sure to yield hing for ony man to suppose that I (Cries of “No, no.”) Yes, for a& 11 have to go there. (Renew- tion as an old law- cake for setting Isare now employed in bring- . i ing the new manure, Guano, from the coast of A- h the petit ** General ” himself. ‘Th seenta- | delight and instruction. (Hear and cheers (There is no America and Texas. 8S! « 3 classes of the community. The Customs exhibit | 1% moyen 0; 4 with the petit General ” himself. The presenta. aig. Seat 4 The intelligence brought by the last arrivals from rier Wee ee an increase on the year, of £658,335 ; on the quar. }-{fe% the, expense of doing so, being necessarily | tion was accompanied by the (Queen Dowager's | borror in confinement that a man working tor for'y years the United States is of great interest and import- | sure relative to the franchise in Ireland. ter, of £384,910. The Excise, on the year. of | oss Need iter a psc gina ApoE baal best wishes for his health and prosperity. | Mr. | jy that they did not imprison me before now—that they did i £474,607; on the quarter, of £85,316. The Post | SV ie ur renee Zovernment would inter | Barnum, the “General’s” guardian, received the | not begin hy confining me. (Hear.) ence. It acpearsthata special envoy has arrived eat nS . ‘ rt si . “ re i at Washington from the Maxinn Goscpiitand chan ide Pea Sa pec fenton a Office, on the year, uf £15,000; on the quarter, of gerane saree Maes tas Mintel’ lotr meron ants missioned to make an official offer of annexation on last few. days in the great manufseturag towns of ZED AMO. Altogether, the Quarters Revenue is, 0 their representative, [ ord Sandon, to the Foreign the part of the young republic, An offer of @ | Yorkshire. The principal orators. have been Mr. | Matter of congratulation, and may be taken as nn | (lt reir the subject, anda letter has been recei similar description was made in the yrar 1887, and | rerrand and Mr. Oastler-—two rofessing friends of | indication, though a fainttone, of slowly reviving | yed° from Lord Aberdeen's Secretary Mord Oous was then rejected, but under very different circum: | the laboring classes, more remarkable for their en- | ade and prosperity throughout the country, ning, the purport of yhioh is Porregal asap right stances, At that period the acceptance of the offer | thusiasm than for their judgment, ‘They have been | Davantuns or Mn. Ewan Wittaren vor tue | or power to interlote on tliat porte of he wage of the ‘Texians would have involved the United | addressing large meetings, With regard to a ten | Usiten Srates anv Canana.—Tho Royal Mail | orf couat of Afrion Loom which ike Guns Come States in an expensive, embarrassing, and soue- | tours bill, the operatives iabor under this unfortu- | Steamship “Hibernia,” which conveys this sheet | Que vessel, whieh brought hana. GUO tag ot ules what uncertain war with Mexico, and also in the } nate delusion—that while it will curtail their labor | to its destination, takes at the same time from the | ae ve: afew days back, at £8 per ton, amounting fery Probable contingency of a rupture with Eng: | 4 sixth, their wages will remain as at present, A | shores of his native country, Mr. Edward Will- | to 44,000, netted lendscune cage [ee anette land. Moreover, the public mind in the United | tigre absurd or monstrous delusion cannot exist.— | mer, the senior partner in the firm of Willmer & | the expense of the voyage not being above £500. States was very much divided on the subject of | phe profits of the manufacturer, with the competi- | Smith—a name familiar as a household word to The tre ai 2 d Pruseis slavery, and # great jealousy existed on the part of | tion that meets him in every market of the world, | the reading public of the American continent any ie treaty entered into by Ruasia and Prussia the New England States in regard to any accession | ure sufficiently smail at present—too small to ad: | tite these five and twenty years. It was the boast | Telative to the communication by steam to be es- of influence in the Union to the southern interests. mut of his paying the enormously increased expen- | of Augustus that he found Rome of brick, and tablished between St. Petersburgh and Stettin, Now things wear a very. different aspect. The | diture which the proposed regulation would impose | that he lett it of marble. {t is the pride of Mr. | Contains a clause stating that the ‘large steamers ‘Texian republic hus consolidated itself so effectual- | ion him. Now, as the o erative’s labor is his | Wilmer, that when he first embarked in his pre- | Which are to be built may, atthe will of their res- ly, that nothing remains tobe feared from Mexican | Gniy capital, and as a reduction of his earnings | seut career, thelliterature of the Western continent, | pective goveraments, be armed as vessels of war. agercesion. On the contrary, the hardy Anglo-SaX- | must necessarily follow a curtailment of his labor, | and more cepecially its newspaper literature, until | !tis clear, om his clause; that: Frumie.de. deat: ou adventurers are muc'. more likely to encroach | are these men his friends—are they friends to his | then comparatively unknown to the great bulk of | tus of 9 nary acquiring a maratime force pro- further on the Mexican territory than to lose any | jioral and pecuaiary advancement, who seek thus | the British public, has been so. disseminated | Portioned to her wants. portion of their present acquisitions. The stron- arbitrarily to curtail his earnings, and necessarily, | throughout these isles, from the faciliries which he ‘Tue Jews tx Russia.—A letter from St. Peters- gest possible temptation is held out to what has al- | his comforts? ‘The primeval malediction, to earn | opened for its regular transmission, and the energy | burgh, dated March 21, says, that to check the emi- ways been a darling passion of the American EEN his bread by the sweat of his brow, falle, heavily, | with which he worked it out, as to become an in- | gration of. the Jews over the frontiers, the follow- that of confirming and extending the supremacy of } it ig true, upon the factory operative. But upon | dispensible feature to the metropolitan, not lees | ing, sanctioned by the Emperor, had been made the Anglo-Saxon race over the whole of the north whom, except the moat wealthy, does it not fal! t— | than to the provincial press of the three kingdoms. | law :—"* Jews who without legal licenses, or with ern continent. There can be no reasonable doubt Even the mental anxiety and drudgery, to say no- | To say that he was the humble, but not inefficient | legal licenses which have expired, go over the fron- that this policy alone will be sufficient to render thing of the physical exertion es ’ all classes | instrument of making the two countries better ac- | tier, when they have before been recognized as the annexation of Texas decidedly popular with @ | that are separated from the humblest,endure, may | qUainted through the medium of the press of each, | actual Russian subjects, and as such been brought ‘ent majority of the citizens, more especially of |. regarded asa fulfilment of the Divine dispensa- | i8 a credit, small though it be, to which he fecls | back into the empire, shall be given up to the local tes; and this alone, | tian. Besides, as compared with the agricultural | he can Jay some claim, government authorities, who shall deal with them the Western and Southern St in the present- aspect of affairs with regard to the During his briet stay in the United States and | according to the laws relating to deserters and va- commands of the Queen Dowager, to pa test attention to his little protege. Among the titled personages who were present at this in- teresting ceremony, were the Duchess of Glouces- ter, the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Howe, and others of the leading aristocracy of the country. — Queen Adelaide requested the * General ” to sing, and he accordingly treated the Royal party to iss Lucy Long,” and a number of other equally classical transatlantic ditties | ** Laughter holding both his sides” was increased not less by the ex- ereise of his vocal pewers, than by his grotesque | — (Loud cheers.) Irishmen, the time ia come; preserve and indescribable appearance. — Habitted in a | the peace—observe order—do not mn a risk. I corjure, full court dress, with sword, buckles, bag wig, | you, as you love Ireland, and hate the mal-administration cocked hat, velvet coat and breeches! To quality | of tjustice—as you esteem the Chief Baron, and dislike the ** General” tor the accomplished society into | the Chief Justice (Groans)—in short, if you love treland which he was thus introduced, Mr. Barnum ex- | —if you want to confer on me comfort when in ny dun pended 400 dollars on hus court trappings—n formai- | en, you will rally forold Ireland and Repeal. dable item in the account of the most fashionabie Rergat Association.—The Repeal Broadway or Bond street tailor. Mr. Barnum by | held a meeting in Dublin on the 12th in: the way, while contributing to the amusement of | a letter was read from Dr. M’Hale, Archbishop of the cockneys, is not unmindful of his countrymen | ‘Tuam, addressed to Mr. O'Connell, expressive of athome, He seems determined to enrich his mu- | the admiration which the writer entertained Lor ih seum withevery thing attractive on this side of | learned gentleman, and sympathy for his present the water. He has engaged a brace of children, | position. Accompanying the letter was £115, con- called the ‘ Infant Sisters,” whose performances | tributed by the writer and his clergy. In the have excited great interest at the Cosmorama | course of the proceedings, Rooms, Regent-street. They will shortly appear Mr. O’Connet said he believed the course taken in New-York, and cannot fail to be admired. He } against them would be as follows:—Ona the lth has also shipped for his friend Mr. Kimball, who | instant, said the learned gentleman, ‘We will be has a splendid museum at Boston, some fine living | called up for judgment, which perhaps will not b specimens of gold and silver pheasants, together | pronouaced until the 8th instant, and on that Adverting to the duty of the people of Ireland under these ctrcumstancea, he called upon them in very energetic language,never to cease prosecut- ing the demand for Repeu), and in go doing, to be eaceable and orderly, for without temperate con- duct, it would never be carned, These two points he called not his dying request, but the last he should make prior to falling into the fangs of the Attorne: eneral. He thus closed his speech :— 1am speaking to you as if a voice were issuing from the tom of a gaol, but not in the mournful accents of dunger. sociation aut,when . “eget + laborer, the condition of the ulation employed AP, ' ; f ji a fe 9 ieve th Presidential election, is sufficient to give the over- | j 7, iiahuitenraiedis infinitely a ferable—pre Eble Canada, he anticipates the pleasure of meeting | grants, even when their former places of residence | With various other curiosities our ate error wae be entered. : d belts ve spat a ture of the Texian envoy every chance of success. | in the amount oftheir earnings, in their intellectual | With many whose business transactions with his | and the parishes to which they belong are known Theat ricals. writ of error in misdemeanor cases firet lies to the lready we find that the partisans of Van Buren are adopting the annexation of Texas as a popular electioneering banner, and it is by no means impro- bable that the present President, Tyler, may take The name of the new ballet in rehearsal at Drary | twelve judges in Ireland; that, I admit, 1s not the Lane is ‘* Henrietta; or, the Statute Fair.” ‘The | general opinion, but it is mine. 1 may be mis- new danseuse, Mile. Gratn, hasarrived from Milan, | taken; yet I have no very great interest either way Rubini has received the appointment of Chet de | in their legal determination; it is my opimion, and Musique of the Imperial Household, at St. Peters- | no more. If it do lie with the twelve judges, 1t will burgh, which confers upon him the title and order | 80 from them to Parliament; if not, i will go at ot Colonel, as well as considerable emoluments. once to Parliament, where it will be fully agued; The American Company of Equestrians, under | and I have much pleasure in being able to inform the management of Mr. Sands and Mr. Van Am- | you that there is every reason to suppose that the burgh, have been performing with great eclat at | judgment will be quashed altogether. (Cheers ) ft Caester, during Easter week. , Their entree into | 18 my own legal opinion that it ought te be quashed, that ancient city was very imposing, and excited | #nd that opimon is given as unquestionably as wo much attention. was not myself concerned in the matter. My Professor Risley and his talented son, le petit | judgment is not in the slightest degree cloaked by Mercure, are, at present, performing at the Hay- | My personal interest. The truth is, it is no: my market ‘Theatre, London. Ail the eritics, daily | case pemocellys itisthe case of Jreland. (Cheers.) and weekly, of the metropolitan press, express | And 1 find that the opinion 1 have just expressed 18 themselves in the most unqualified terms of admira- | Not only mine, but that also of the ublest lawyers advancement, in their social progression and inde- | house have extended over nearly the lengthened | According to thege laws, they shall be employed in pendence. As regards children, whe cannot act or | period to which he refers. He will visit the lead- | the military service ; in case they are unfit for it, think for Thengelees the State, like a considerate ts se in ihe Seis Wvesown aa Noenee Res ised 1 what ap called the Renal Sompenicey *y parent, is justi in protecting them fi bei tates, from whence he will proceed to Canada. | without the right of being given upto their parishes, some step, during his remaining tenure of office, Geercwicight; but the Rutedarenee with adult ie Tc will afford him pleasure to renuies and extend | if the latter shall desire it. If they are not fit for in order to be beforehand with his rival. bor, by the same authority, must, in the estimation | his business connexions—in truth, the main object | hard labor in public works, they shall be sent with Another important consideration for the Ameri- judici i their wi in Siberia.” cans is, that the possession of Texas ts: elimost im ee he [linia artake somewhat of the treat- | of his present journey. eir wives to settle in Siberia tps ei ry an unkind step-mother. It affords us ‘unqualified satisfaction that. our re- Twe Paracy anv 1416 Great Powers —The Ta- digtenreny poo} Ringere ftegeagr prapelerts _SHIBT to The workmen in Messrs. Herdman’s flax spin- | pected friend proceeds by the “Hibernia,” a vessel | blet, a Catholic newspuper, takes a gloomy view of with England or any other European power. As|2ing mill, at Belfast, have held a meeting, and whose Saat aieas career requires no eulogy, com- | the present state of the Papal dominions, and the long as our corn laws continue to scat the iden- | passed resolutions against the ten hours proposition, meee as ate ie by one who ensures intuitively | dangers which threaten them from several qn -rters. tification of commercial interests between England Tue American Prees ann THe Rev. Sypvey ou pecan ic = miso combines the refinements | Amongst the most dangerous of these enemies is and the United States, which could alone afford an | Surti.—The following letter from the pen of the | of Nec spay blag ae romptitude | said to be Russia, whose emperor is denounced as ample and permanent. guarantee for the mainte- | Rev. Sydney Smith, has made its appearance in Ws — ke ant sons—Captain Judkins. Over | “the great Antichrist of the north,” and from nance of a friendly understanding, it is impossible | the Morning Chromcle :— beled ictal eects ere yemesh anal whose BNey when once it includes ftaly, is predict- for the statesmen of America to shut their eyes to | To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle— voyage cannot tail to be as pleasent as his friends | tie Chui ee eee cagn and exlamity, such ts bili ;, y 48 | the Church h er yet hardl tnessed.” ‘The the possibility of a rupture. The Nerth-Western | Sir—The locofoco papors in America are, 1 observe, full | desire it. May he return to the bosom of his | eas Chemaies OF the Papal eed, besidén iosown ti: frontier question brought the two countries to the | of abuse of Mr. Everett, their minister, for spending @ | family as vigorous and as happy as heleft it! A tion at the surprising teats of the son, and the fine | both in England and Ireland. They say that the tom vera OF ep cman ieee ihe yee or seitiilin es nai scaeleinat 4a, Sp i fir: bet copelsiad of Wraivan Missrons. On Tuesday evening last ore andi Dlioeinet: e burroatenoerentht muscular powers ot the sire. The performance, Hebi crgirhary abs sunaten: 2 wi ef ae tN lt territory still remains open as a standing cause o! " a “ga ea" : > plied 9 3 ot . hy “4 its i. than fi its elegance ive ussix Weeks; and then, if at liberty, L will go gusieile The question of the Nght of tearch also | ‘tty-vight hours—a few minutes more or less. the annual meeting of the Liverpool Auxiliary of | its alleged position at the present moment :—* Be- oe enone: Eat dems thin Bull's fancy ama-} over to Bogland on Friday hext to hinder the. at- : cipes 2 “Tnover heard @ wiser or more judicious defence than | the Wesleyan Missionary Society was held at Brans- | sides, then, the local and social convulsions of | Par gy ase CaS aietbianey, be he made to me and others, of the Americen insolvency— ] wick chapel. The bare was occupied by the May- | ly, we have hanging over the Holy See—first, the peace, but which must inevitably lend to collision phages hey mee yr of i fever of it, on the con- | or, Thomas Sands, Esq., who, after stating the ne- | armed Protectorate o! Austria; secondly, the effurts zingly. The Professor and his son play in Dublin } temptmade to limit the franchise in Lreland from next week, and then visit the principal cities in the | taking place if possible, and prevent the transter of $ Hy 4 3 i | é a a the le’s rights and privileges to the hands of in the event of an interruption of tranquillity. Un- | gumentative eloquenci very topic thes cocld bersionie pentagon ean Rage tr op A Ro perp te Lippe Teast, so Hiadh sollance 1n rg hn re ger a S$: S0lden nye Serine Oe Doey suionrany "Gheere) 40 fn gi ala der these cireumstances we consider it almost cer- | in extenuation. He made upon us the same impression | Port in carrying out missionary operations, especi- | Rome, as shall prevent the publication of unplea- Mr. Tem. arecta ty ipcins oh vae SN Mr. ‘Teme TyifsiO'lmen took eecasion. to. deacribe in rn thé i he a] 0 make universally in thi 7 ois ally when a nucleus might be formed in China for | sant dociments ; thurdly, the endeavors of England will be aveepiedy cat te tect Ai fle ee thoug t him (a ‘character which the “oglisk Ww most extensive usefulness, called on the secretary, | to cajole the Pope into putting the screw (spiritual) of that rising State incorporated into the huge body | W8¥8, Teceive with affectionste regard,) an amia- | the Nev. Mr. Chettle, to read the report. It ap- | upon his too ardent subjects in Ireland; and, fourth- of the mother republic. Y | ble American republican, without rudeness, and: ac- peared that the efforts of the missionaries in the va- | ly, the endeavors of France to secure the same ad- The important question for us is, what ought, in S| mapa en dng ory ae sioroheeel ea rious parts of the globe had been attended with | vantage ugainst the Catholic subjects of that king- - 9 » }) I shon Tae 2 is temp. such a case, to be the policy of England? Are we | have been deepin the American Inndocugd re a great mecees and they were abundantly cheered | dom. ‘Tne Pope, unable to uphold his temporal 4 ; and as it is, I ai a ini i * “1: 2 to go to war in order to prevent an aggrandisement | think at times that I see nineteen to twenty shillings in | DY, pis bape that a spidt of teligtoty Ie hall been ny SL cawarttl tablaeuot Eros ecpenical hee ; i it ‘ , idiy spreading in those nations w s pectin wide page peroeaieray ea Vass eewaree aulrteay be, Iam sure we owe to the Ame- Brought under the influence of Christianity. The | craft and force to compel his Holiness to abuse his to endeavor to enforce the principle of the statw | Ticans adebt of gratitude for sending to us such an excel. | following is a summary of the societies’ operations : spiritual power tu the common injury of Chri-ten- quo, as applicable to America a3 well as Europe, and | lat specimen of their productions. ‘In diplomacy, a far | Principal stations, 277; missionaries and assistant fom! Luckily, the hand of God has carried the resist the annexation ot Texas to the United States | ™0T@ important object than falsehood, ix, to keep two | missionaries, 366 ; other paid agents, as c : , | Church through as great dangers as the present, onthe same grounds as we should resist the an- peat Tbr inter ea He Point, cle Syn ris &e., 327; unpaid ditto, 4.518; full and ac-| and has promised to carry her through all dangers ; nexation of Pavkag to Russia? Mr. Edward Everett merica has been served by | credited church members, 95,198; on trial, 3,617; | otherwise we would say that this was no very pleton, whose fame as an accomplished vocalist, | glowing terms his and O'Connell's journey to Cork, has, no doubt, reached the United States, though, | Which no royal progress could ever mipeted we believe, its citizens have had no opportunity of with, in his opinion, had the people known i the hearing him, has been giving in the metropolis and } Precise Moment of ‘ his transit. He expressed his the provinces a musical melange, of an attractive j Tstet that no gentleman of the prees could |ave and unique character. ‘This entertainment, inter- | 2¢companied them ; for, a more ¢ spersed with graphic sketches and amusing ane c- esting volume could not have en pu lotes, combines, with its fascinating musicel tea- a report of the anecdotes, stories,:and tures, one of the most delightful attractions in the M Sonnell, on that jourm public amusements of the day It is the rationale | Cheers] From what he saw on that peo of poetry and of song. was convinced that Mr. O’Connell would h Arremet to Crzate a Riot in Her Masesty’s arlborongh-street Police ollice, signal of his imprisonment—(tremendous applause}—but he knew too well his duty to God e A ; = r scholars_in the various schools, 60,404; printing | pleasant prospect.” on Saturday, Mr. George Hunwell, of the Waterloo I and his country. [Chee We coe estan Biss pe Cue rarer asagaingt “Tam, sir, Mpa arte hia » | presses, 7. From the statement of accounts there . . Hotel, and Mr. John Freire, were’ called upon to The weekl Pak mene Repeal Association the affsire of the new world. Ifthe Texans, being | Apzi i SYDNEY SMITH.” | anpeared an income from the Liverpool! district of Mat Stmam-Pacnsr Company's Mut- | answer the complaint of Mr. Lumley, the iessre | was held at Conciliation Hall, on the 16th inst. irtual iti Thi TH OMG: <3, . £2,804 11s, 11d., bei increase of £181 5a. Sd. 5 HLS OF pal . [ ta Opera, Jistributi bout the n the motion o| Conn » chair 7 all virtually citizens of the United States, in origin, | Cowmenctat Summany.—The treaty which has ADD PLa: Tiles Deine, “On gs on et aad this undertaking was held on Thursday, the 1th eae Tea t pera Fak 6 aie cape an Hai On the motion of D. O'Connell, the chair was taken feeling, and interest, choose to incorporate them: } been recently entered into between the Zolverein on the preceding year. he C f London T: The reed. i ‘ H nto betwee: ; n, sec n .T C 1. | inst., at the City of Loudon Tavern. e proceed celves with the Federal Union rather than main- | of Germany and the United States, has not escap- Be Reon, Aen onde by Be cea in re, upon the whole, very satisfactory, and tain the some NHC esvedtixs aaalty ee an indepen. | ed he notiee cre iy press. The gt Fed ccosined Teork Eovalan, showing the total in- | the meeting was the most encouraging which lent “tate, we can see no principle in the recognized | of American tobacco into Germany, ata lower du- iety | is i taken place since the formation of the company. 'T law of nations which gives usa right to interfere ny come of the society for 1843, which amounted to » pany by R. D. Brown, Esq. Mr. O’Connell pre to read two letters from a learned Professor German University of Bonn, expressing eympathy with the Repealers, und it was moved that they be printed and circulated. The receipt of various day evening, with a view of either inciting or pro- moting a breach of the peace. ‘The bill in question, which was without aprinter’s name, was to this effect :— by ly, to be followed by the admission of the manu- | {99,009 ; itu P12 f report stated, and every one felt the force of the | “"i'gatyiextho first tenor of the italion O Patios Vie spies s What ehould we say if the Government of the } fuctures of Germany into the United States, on {a- Pe taly by te niente ee pil amavis, “that they fiedInow toned the coruent of Why WS RL RSET oes TN ens large sums of money was announced. Amongst United States were to protest against the annexa- | yourable terms, is not calculated to prove very pala- Weheire Ate: aici other Boathen lateie their difficulti-s.””” A. Colville, Hsq., the deputy | the roason of the manager; and every thing elec s wid | yee Nowy “nd Ls TS State of Virginia ; £100 tion of come native State to our Indian empire by | table in England. Strange to say, the United States wards the exces’, £4,500 had been received inan | ¢iirman, presided. It seems that the last ix | fail ng the words of the memorable Tamburini de. | om New York, subseribed at a meeting on the the voluntary act of its independent government 7 | are fired into from two opposite quarters--by the If the mhabitants of Gwalior, for instance, were | * protectionists” on the one hand, and the free tr to petition unanimously to be incorporated with | ders on the other. The new treaty with Germany the Presidency of Agra, or the native chiefs of the | has excited the ire of the firstenamed party, while Society or Sand Islands to place. themselves | the ‘ protective” character of the United under the protectien of the British flag, we might | riff is annoying to Mr. 27th ult., and upon the announcement of which Mr. O'Connell rose to move that the thanks of the Association be returned to then American friends, for their unbounded liberalit £20 from Mount Savage, Alleghany; and £140 from the Toronto - months have produced £59,877—the precedir nei: Soa lOc | Tot he Sea eet prot, making toe year’s proceed, upwards of £94,000, subject to insurence, and w and tear; and the report expressed a hope, that 120,000, swer to the special call in | the grants tothe Centenary Fund, and other sources £6,900, being in all £11,400, leaving a balance of £1,700 to be provided for out of the income of tates ti | 1844 ‘The Rev. Mr. Horton gave some interesting monstration in 1330, ask,‘ Will you engage Salvi--yes or no?” ‘The offence was fully proved, and the parties were held to bail to answer any charge which Mr. Lum- ley, therlessee of the Opera House, who was pre- *s earnings would soon reac vbden and hisfriends. At | fotclwof tein worrati y Nee heats dtawhaeker mentite a ‘sum | sent during this investigation, may bring against | Repeal Association. Mr. O'Connell read an ad- or might not accept such offer, but assuredly we |. meeting, held at the Liverpool Amphitheatre, on “s ta : ees rations ind ralig, whier be had ' nable them to pay a dividend, | them at the Sessions. dress, which he had p: pare d, calling on the pe should tolerate no interference with our free dis- | Friday last, Mr. Cobder travelled out of his wi bah eign hen Lats tery Pt ple to preserve peace and tranquility, whatever r y to ise Mr, Sutton, the great necromancer of th in one year. The meeting was also addresy- cretion of dealing with itas we thought fit. Nothing } have “a shy’ if at the Union, which he pronounced | ™ one , sade of a single ca teanthcoatiery, w rett Sipharac a happen upon the approaching time of sentence short 1 the strongest argument of self-defence can | 4 “ failure.” He endeavored to show that Ameri- ke wt ering “+ oo eae ct ins e of passenger: aie deapiny i bie warivdites D saab ht ing passed upon himself and the rest of the Re- justify such an interference. It is just possible, | ca was a great agricultural country—that the inha- others, arter which @ ection was made, and th ; ° y convicted. In pealers, who had been so unju reference to the circumstance of a green ing torn down at Cork steamer, conveying per quet, he described that C Hi . b edi 2 iT e ring of the doxo- | ing trom the confide sus producrd—to improve that with the certainty before us of a disruption | bitants of the Western States grew. more produce proctegings renee Oy the ge Ha ne Wate i Finan awencite enc coal walious toute of the balance of power leading to a general war, | than they could consume or find markets for-—and ol wetota at Pitt street Chapel, the mayor, as | better fin sition of the undertaking—to the we might be justified in putting a veto upon a | that the citizens were coarsely clothed ; while Eng- or the. previous occasion edcush ing the chia _ | excellenc: et of mers, some expens family alliance contracted between France and } land, abounding in every material that the States The chairman, on op-ning the A said that | having been rendered ne ary by the appearan or in opposing a voluntary cession oA ES wanted, was prevented from sending her produce ny fe pening the bus » § " ‘i mat Abs Ne unless their friesds came forward more liberally | of dry rot in two of the vessels, and the repair of the ap Nip ano ond een or ong — taking that of the United antl) return. But} than they had hitherto done, they would fall far | hull and engines of the Actron—to the estate of . » | this argument assumes too much. When inglana Acraman and Co., being the Company’s debtor in M h , (4 - | short of their neighbors in Manchester, whose sul- . spoutaneous acts of our neighbors, because we ap- | shows a disposition to admit the grain and flour of | S20"! fe foen i the sum of £34,198 —0 to the intention of the prehend from such acts the possibility of future an- | America, on easy terms, it will be time enough to Scsiptig as Lexcoene ame pe tie Ofthotich ey | Directors to appropriate annually, for the future, noyance or danger. . find fault with the citizens of the United States, for | hers of the South Cirenit could be induced to foll .w | the sum of 25,000 as an Insurance Fund, the ingur- {n the present instance also it appears very uncer- | refusing the offer. Let the offer be made, before them oxemela. An alptvact of thé tenant od Iso | ance not having been renewed. The reading of tain whether, on the whole, the annexation of Tex- | the censure involved in Mr Cobden’s theory is held the Recents oooant, wert tien toad Revwhich the report was followed by some conversation, as may not be an event rather favorable than | to be applicable. On Tuesday, a meeting of the everal gentlemen addressed the m veo H ii : principally ef a congratulatory. tone, respecting the otherwise for British interests, It it deprives us | central American bond holders wes held at the | the Tes, Mr. Llorton: the Mev Te eee ine | new and cheering position ofthe concern, Alusion of a means of annoying the United States, and so | Hall of Commerce, in London, to receive the Com- ‘Hoatimant, &6,, aad a collection haviad bi 2 ea <a was made by Captain Whisk to the salaries of the far removes the temptation to a war, it is by no | mittee’s report, relative to the division of £11,580 honwesan tecee ap, ng Deen made, | Company's servanta, and the rates of pilotage.. It means certain that this ought not to be looked on amongst the bond holders, in satisfaction of their ; “J . 4 was explained: that to secure good servants, they as an advantage. A war with the U. States, even | claims on the State of Costa Rica, for one-twelfth Bains’ Painting Tenecrarit.—Magnetic princi- must be paid liberally—that the ecale of remuner- ifeucces-fal beyond our most sanguine expectations, | of the central American hond debt, assigned to it | Ples to mechanical science hasgiven rise to a novel ation was raher below than above that of would be a eslamity of the most fatal deseription. | nt the dissolution of the Republic. ' The offer was | vention, which has been nearly two years before | Crier similar eoinpanies; and that the peculiar Moreover, the annexation of Texas would give | accepted, us regards Costa Rica, accompaiied by a | te public, but which in its new aad improved circumstances of navigation in the West Indian rent additional preponderance in the Union to the | protest against any composition being taken as re- | phase is thus described:—It is the worl of a Mr. seas, Which made it necessary to keep the pilots en Tnterest upon which we must necessarily rely the | gards the other States, The amount of the leon | Bains, and has been introd xed a8 an experi board fora length of time, unavoidably added to inost for a maintenance of friendly political and | contracted by the late Republic ef Central Ameri- | 0 the South Western Railway. T the ouilay under that head. A proprietor, named commercial relations with England—that, namely, | ca, was upwards of £1,400,000. convey intelligence from one given point to another |r, .1y, endeavoured to sow discord, by raking up of the southern cotton growing States, The vote | A considerable degree of langour has pervaded | With rapidity, secrecy, (i necessary,) and accuri | 41. Ids of the Solway, and the earlier diexsters ef of Texas would be necessarily an additional free- | our mercantile markets during the past fortnight, | eYs and ye code of goals may be agreed upov, | the company, but he found no support. ‘The report trade vote, which, in the present balanced state of | but more particularly within the last week. Cotton, | Whether of fignres, letters, or arbitrary signs. To wes adopted. Messrs. Cotesworth and Hibbard Parties and interesta, might frequently prove de- | by far the most important article in the American | *flect this, there are two engines, one at London | Ware tecclected directors, MrT. Masterman wos cisive. We cannot afford to alienate the southern } trade, has been much aflected by the news brought | 44 the other at Wimbledon, and on the dial plate cted a director. Thanks were voted to the interest and strengthen the advocates of the high | from the United States, by the steamer Caledonia, | Of each are the letters or numbers which are to be chairman, and the meeting broke up. tariff by opposing a measure 30 warmly advocated | and prices have declined } to 4d. per Ib. ‘The re- | adopted aa the signals The two machines are 4 « by the Southern States, and by enlisting all the | action here has influenced the Manchester market, | connected by a single wire, and onthe hand of one Screw Proprunino—Mr. Grantnam’s Pian — feelings of national pride and Anglo-Saxon preju- | causing buyers to withhold their orders in anticipa- | of these dials being stopped at any one of the let- | The paper by Mr. Granth m on screw propelling, dice ugainst us throughout the Union. Nor isitever | tion of a further reduction. In other descriptions | '¢t8 or numbers, the same letter or namber is im- | which was read at the Institution of Civil Engi: good policy in a nation to commit itself to an oppo- | of American ‘oduce, there is little that calls for | Printed, not only at the opposite station where the | neers on the 13th ult. (see last number of Mecha- sition ageing the natural course of events, which | comment, and a detailed account of the business | Message is to be conveyed, but also on a cylinder, | nics’ Magazine, p. 12), was followed by a diteus- evidently pois to the ultimate incorporation of } done since the departure of the last Boston mail | Covered with paper, revolving by the side of the | sion on the subject, which has been continued tor the nnoccupied prairies of Texas with the neigh- | will be found in our market reports, person sending the message, thus assuring him that | three successive evenings, to the exclusion of boring and parent States. We trust, therefore, that | The revenue accounts, made up to the Sth inst., |."0 error has been committed The wire is con- | nearly all other business Mr. Grantham stated, whatever may be the result of the present negotia- | chow a gratifying state of progression im the na. | nected with a plate of zinc at one station, and a | on the second evening, that his object was not so tion at Washington, the amicable relations } tional resources, and, correspondingly, in the na- | Plate of copper at the other; thus, as it were, con- | much io point aitention to the construction of the between the two countries will not be tional comforts. During the year, the increase on | Vetting the whole distance between the termini into | vessel which had been at work in Liverpool, as to by any uniseasonable interference on our part with | the customs is 658,365/.; on the quarter, 884,910 — | # Voltaic battery. The carrent is continuous, and | illustrate an important fact, which his experiments the domestic affairs of another continent.—Liverpool | ‘The Excise has increased during the year, 474,071 ; | 00¢ hasbeen in uninterrupted operation for eighteen | had brought to his knowledge, namely, that a pro- leaves here in a few ao for New . person who introduced into this country the from the my ns from th in very guage, and continued What did they want them to hoist instead of it?~Why, a brick thing, with a harlequin rag on the end of it.” meeting loudly cheered this insulting referen the British flag. The rent for the week amounted to £670. Duerty, Wednesday, April 17.—The course to be pursued with regaid to O'Connell and his co- conspirators will be precisely what I stated in my letter of last Week; the traversers have neerved with a notice to come for judgment on Friday, and in the meantime, namely, to-morrow, their coun sel will move for a vew trial, and the diseussion upon this motion will occupy the court for three or four days at least. Then there will be another dis cussion upon a motion imarrest of judgment, the rst being, as a matter of course, refused, and this will occupy the court some three of tour days more; but this, too, will be refused, and the court will pass sentence on the traversers. The excitement seems greater than it was during the late trials— large crowds are collected daily round the courts, bnt the people will keep the peace. It is said that O'Connell will be sentto the Birmiogham Tower at the *, but 1 believe the County Prison at Kilo m-willbe the place of his confinement. Whiteside will open the business of to-mor- id his application for the new trial will be founded chiefly upon the partizan and partial char- aeter of the charge of the chief justice, ‘The Repeal Aesociation met to-day, Mr, Dillon Krowne was in the chair Mr, O'Connell read two addresses from Germany, whieh had been forward- ed to him, one from certain citizens of Berlin, ond another trom the professors of Bonn. ‘There were large remittances handed im from New York, Vir- ginia, Alleghany, and other places inthe United States, and £140 from Toronto, in British A ie ca. The amount of rent for the week was £020. Frat ce. new style of illusions, his performances have been admired not less for their neatness than for their originality. Ireland. Srate Prosecnitons.—Monday being the first day of Easter Term, the vicinity of the courts of law was crowded by an expectant multitude, who were on the tiptoe of expectation to learn the ¢ tence of the convicted conspirators in the State trials. They were, however, disappointed The court sat, the city and county grand juries were sworn, a few motions of no general interest were heard, and the court adjourned, without the name of O’Connell, or his ease, being once men- tioned throughout the day. Out of Court, we learn, that the Crown has served the convicted Repealers with a four-day rule, to appear for judgment, which is according to usual practice ; and they, on the other hand, have served the Crown with & two-day rule of notice, to move tora new trial; this latter would expire on Wednesday, butas the Conrt sit in error on that day, it would not come on until Thursday ; and on Friday the Attorney-General would be entitled to move for judgment, but whether he will do so when there is a pending motion for a new trial, remains to be seen. The grounds on which anew trial is prayed for, are similar to the points promi- nently brougit forward on the trial, viz: the omis sion of apart of the jury rollthe misnomer of Mr. John Jason Rigby—the carrying of the trial beyond Hilary Term, and what is most strongly urged, the misdirection of the learned judge in summing up the evidence. The attendance of Mr. O’Connel! and the reat of the traversers, at the Law Courts, attracted large crowds ot persons, who, however, quietly dispersed on hearing that no matter of interest relating to the State trials would come on until Thursday. Tue Great Repeat, Diener at Conn.—The @rand banquet to Mr. O'Connell, given by the in- habitants of Cork, took place on Monday, the 7th ta inst. Upwards of 800 persons were present, and Louis Philli who has distinguished himeelf Mercury. s during the quarter, 85,3161, e income tax du-{ Months. The wire is embedded in asphaltum, | peller might be constructed of such dimensions ax Mr. Smith O’Brien, M. P., from Limerick, presid- } by his oréarcitits of the press, adding to the ith ne f ring the year has produced 5,356,887/., whereas Sir | Which is said to be a good non-conductor, und ef: | the number of revolutions it would be required to | oq. "Phe speech of Mr. O'Connell was the prin number. The editors of the Gazette d ance, Rumors prevail that Sir James Graham is about Robert Peel originally calculated it at three mil- } fectually protects it from daimpness, make to obtain a high velocity, should not much | pai event of the evening, from ita containing a | and ef the Nation, newspapers, were on Swturday variety of allusions to the sentence expected to be passed upon him. Speaking of the splendour of the demon-tration, he said— No man who ever stood upon the threshold of a prison received such a compliment. (Hear, hear, and cheers ) No man who ever stood on the steps of ‘a throne wos to retire from the Home office, and a variety of | jions.. The total increase on the yearis nearly four} ‘Tur Prats or Te MEprrerpanran ac x.-- | exceed those of the ordinary paddle wheel; whence causes are assigned ; amongst others, the failure of f iniiiions anda half. Allthis is “eaoosrasing, and | This vessel has been again seen up the Mediterra: | he deduces this conclusion, that the usual con- the factory bill, which has Lhe dissatistaction to} induces people to look for x reduction in tea, cof- | wean, and although the vessel she chased wasens, | densing marine engine might be applied direct to his colleagues, and impaired their strength 5 pereo- I fee, and sugar, and we knownot how many other | bled to effect her escape, it still ehows that. Ins | the propeller shaft, not requiring the intervention of nal pique inbeing refused the lord lieutenuncy of J duties. The monster public is on the qui vive for | abominable trade is carried on in the very teeth, as | spur wheels or bands, which are at present consi his native county, which has been bestowed upon d t P F esty’s ote citer | dered by many engi: cers as insuperable objections the atl of Lonsdale, ia alleged as amongst the J ne Chancellor's budget, and some great bons, | it were, of her Majesty's men-of.war. By a teiter | dered by many engi cers as insu propalliing.c- Prom condemned to one year’s imprisonment said a fine of 12,000 franes eek; for a libel on the Govern- ment ‘The libel was contained in « violent ler written by M. de Rochefoucauld, | ville, which was publisied in’ the coped by the Nation. The offence of which they i * oi conti i len influx of prosperity, are } received from Paris, dated the ap honored as L have been honored, thongh on the threshold ere found guilty was an atteck up causes. It is undeniable that Sir James is viewed magelpereds this sudd Lape peng pears od ed Tenn Baptiste, Pet oe Cette, | the Mechanics? Magazine, March 2d. ofa prison ; but L would not change thet prieow, eit ime Saud ade he from the. will ef tation y with si ag | feeling by the principal Pahe Hion Parces or tx Brir:sn Funps ~It ap- | arrived at Havre on the 24rh ult., was obliged to] ‘The * United Service Calcutta Gazette, of Feb. | Compliment for the throne of any monarch in the univer | Gdhesion to another forin of @uvernment, i niles in the State, and by their organs in the press. The } pears that for the first time for nearly a century, the | takeshelter under the Island of Ivica, and while | 9, states that a rumor was current, that het Majes- a ak CeON ay Fime have I committed | ging the existence ef rights to the throne in @ Whigs heartily dishice him for his apostacy, not lees ¥ Three per Cent Consols are at pur, or £100 money | lying tuere,towards midnight, he perceived a brig, | terebrig Kapil, Of tem gue Tach Comet | (eat Thelieve Cutel Justice Pomel ant ence | person who is banished from France forever 3 than for the bitter and malignant attacks which he } for £100 stock. ‘The last time they were at £100] printed black, which he supposed to be either “a [.. C Earle, belonging to the Cade station, had | nor am I aware that the sagacions jury knew what crime | Uringing the Government into hatred and con- has made upon them since his secession. That] was in 1749, the year after the peace of Aix-la-§ Greek or a Turkich vessel, with all sails set,— I been sunk near Benguela, after a smart fight with f they convicted me on. I repeat i am not aware of the | tempt; and an attack upon the sanctity of the