The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Yes a 08- e NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1845. tee re Conte sass a i THE NEW YORK HERALD.| ,, 1 | opening. He at once placed the question on its true Abstract of the Chinese Treaty. plainly telling him that if she ever had ‘hicusna ke ovaraii asia D PINE, ers of the English Press on Mr. Calhoun’s Danie exe a Inert of slavery j and he ap-| ‘The preamble sets forth that the United States of Ame- | any affection aftr him, his conduct jend de War mn eals to France with a confidence which we wo! rica and the Ta Tsing Empire, desiring to establish firm, | ception had destroyed it all; and that THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. plomacy—The Moral War Commenced. lieve to bo mispiuced, to combine with him in defeating | jasting, and sincere Riendship between the two nations, pee suffer anything rather than live with r apolicy which tends to the abolition of slavery on the (From the Morning Chronicle of Jan, 3.] perms continent. Admitting that one of the Zale ob- ‘The manner in which American diplomatists have treat- | jects of British policy in this question is to check the ed and managed of late years the King of the French and progress and aveendancy of alave institutions, he con- his successive Ministers, is well wort y ofattention. Ne | tends that ‘ France can have no interest in the consum- ver etataly was France, its Government and its Cham- | mation of this grand scheme, but that her interests, and have resolved to fix, ina manner clear and positive, by means of a treaty or general convention of peace, amity, and commerce, the rules which shall in future be mutu- ully observed in the intercourse of their respective coun. tries. For which desirable object, the President of the United States has conferred fuil powers on their commis him. On Friday, the 10th instant, Stearng, in com- pany with some of his relatives, and a man by the name of Whitney, trom Buffalo, who pretended to be a sheriff clothed with authority to take her, went to the schoolhouse where the girl was inattend- THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. 'To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Ne lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth Pork and Beans 1 of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 36 bers, treated with more indignity than by the Americans | tbose of all the continental Powers of Europe, i- | sioner, Caleb Cushing, E: Extraordinary and Minis- | ance, and made a forcible attempt to take her pobre easy Py $7 34 per annum—postages YEGETABLES, and by Mr. Livingston, inthe affair of theindemaity. The | rect] oppored to it.” In other words. be a gues ex. | ter Plenipotentiary of the Unived States to Chine, and the | away ; but was repulsed by the girl, aided by the THE WEEKLY HERALD—poblished every Saturday Asparagus «6 Rreeh sald they aid not owe, und would not pay. The | Plicify tai the interest of the European Powers demands | august sovereign of the Ta Tsing Empire on his minister | mistress and her scholars. "i ry ima —and the word is not too strong—that ey shouid not only rate, but encourage and pro- \d commissioner extraordinary, Tsiy eng, of the Imperi t moming—price 64 cents per copy, or $3 18 per annum—post- ‘Apple Sat Hepen ion mepteis pe eo beg y bas t, Gow After this repulse, Stearns went to Buffalo and the French should poy, and the French did pay. | Tul the susceptibility of the French for what we did in 1840 | unparalleled acts of spoliation and bad faith, on which —it wes not one-thonsandth part of the rough contumely | the permanence of slavery on that continent avowedly ofthe Americans, _ depends. Thus is the question stripped by its own advo- The French were, inde: d, angry ; but party did not lay | cate of all disguise ; and the odious motives in which this hold of their anger, ur swell it by periodical irritation, | abominable scheme has originated—namely, the ag- and it was allowed to subside. Gen, Cass succeeded Mr. | grandizement of the Wnited States, for the express pur. Livingston in Paris, and the General was soon in 28 much | pose of perpetnating the servile condition of the negro favor at the Tuilleries.as if nothing of the kind had hap- | 1ace—are laid bare t) the won-er and execration of man- pened. kind. Ontheee grounds Mr. Calhoun appeals to civilized Now, considering that the King ofthe French and his | Frauce and civilized Europe for encouragement and su; Ministry had been bullied by two successive American | port. 1he principal interest (though it is not the on! A Ministers, who by so bullying gained their points, we are | one) we have in deprecating the annexation of Texas, really startled to find their successor playing just the | our hatred and resistance to that violation of human same game, with precisely the same success, it being for | rights and divine justice, which we have eradicated from the ever permanent purpose of playing off the French in| the colonies of Britain ; and it is by a labored detence of rivalry and hostility to England. very and slave-interests that Mr. Calhoun courts the Thié is surprising ; and it is still more surprising to | sympathy of the French Government. find that the subject on which the American Minister is} We leave unnoticed his sarcasms on our philanthropy enabled to array the declaration of the French King | and fanaticism ; we smile at the motives ridiculously im- against English views, should be Texas, and the perma. | puted to us of acquiring by free labor a monopoly of tro- i mote slavery in Americt, and therefore assist America in employed a lawyer by the name of Eli Cook, by whose aid he succeeded in obtaining a precept from Judge Stevens, commanding the person of the girl to be brought betore his “honor, in Buffalo. (although there were in Chautauque county at the time several officers competent to issue such a precept.) This precept was placed in the hands of a Con- stable, in the city, by the name of Patchin, who came with a fleet horse andarmed, and demanded the girl, assuring Mr. Kingsley that he would stop in Forestville and satisty him that he was clothed with the proper authority. The father and mother prepared to accompany them, but as eeon as Patch- In got the girl into his sleigh, he hurried on and left them behind, and instead of stopping in Forest- ville, run through the village at full speed. When Mr. Kingsley arrived in the village and found that ‘Cranberry Fomato General of the two Kwangs, and the Superintendent Currant Jelly . General of the trade and foreign intercourse of the Five Ports. Art. 1. Provides that there shall bea perfect and uni- versal peace anda sincere and cordial a1 between the United States of America and the Ta Taivg Empire. Art. 2. Provides that citizens of the United States r sorting to China (for the purposes of commerce, will pay the duties of import and export prescribed in the tanitf annexed to the Treaty, no other duties or charges whatever ; and that the United States shall participate ae future concession granted to any other nations by China. Art 3, Provides for the admission of citizens of the United States at the five ports of Kwang-chow, Hiya-men, Fa chow Ning po, and Sbang-hai. , i Art. 4 Provides for citizens of the United States to im- port and sell, or buy and export, ail manner of merchan- dise at the Five Ports. 3 Art. 6. Limits the tonnage duty on American ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISE i ds over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND tal etal It has the large: lion of. this city, or the world, and, ik, therefore, the gk channel er business PERERA oP PRM ries moderate aah in 3 ries, ‘nd in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Propareror or THE Henan Es: IMENT, ‘Northwest comer of Fulton and Nassaa streets. DALLY’S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, . , 985 River St. Troy. TTHE Subscriber avails himself of this method of communi- cating to thepublic the fact that he is wow manufacturing fina cut aud smoking Tobacco aud Suvff, ac 209 River street y, next door to the Fulton market, ‘The following may be found at all times at his storeand factory:— denscco—'The “edlebrated Buney Virginia, ‘This Tobacco oyster sauce, Calves Head. at the Fair. Extra sweet Viteaia Aterican,Gimeking Tobacco, manalecared Bore the Wet Boe " bone’ nenceof slavery. France was the first country to recog. | pical productions, and the command of the commerce, na istered burden, and 1 | Patchin had not stopped as he agreed, he gave the Bruprectlne gmte Nowe Masabor, American Gentle | _ Gentlemen are requested. to ‘pay ‘at the desk; and to prevent | nize the independence of Texas. ‘To be sure, her aim aid | vigation, and manufactures of the world, The pelisy at Mane Dee eo or i20 toe oe lose. Algo, provides that | alarm, reasonably supposing that, like ‘Whitney, Lundyfoot, French’ Rapee, and Isis Black mistakes mention each article obtained. 320 1wm _ | her stipulations in this treaty were not to abolish slavery, | Eoglend is sacred in the eyes of the people of England, | such vesselp having paid tonnage at one of the Five Ports, | he was an imposter, and acting without authority. bove articles are all warranted to shall not be subject to pay a second tonnage duty at any be the finest jUs1U) 7 = qualities of leaf tobacco, aud by the most experienced work- CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YO) men, . ‘The subseriber would also watrant hie tobacco to be bet- c ter viguufactared than auy other'in the tale of New York ot above will eet with prompe attention and RK, or attain any great philanthropic end, but to secure a pe- | because it is the policy of freedom, justice, and civiliza: OLLECTOR’S OFFICE, culiar reduction of duties upon her trade, which, after all, | tion. ‘Zo measure it by tho mere ‘rules of temporary in- January 2ist, 1945. } ., | is insignificant * Another effort of hers in the treaty was | terest is a folly and a deceit ; although, if we do stand be Fegeived at this office until | to stipulate for conditions contrary to the supposed preten- | alone in the defence of these great principles, we stand tant, for such supplies of ship | sions of England, in exercising belligerent rights at sea | armed with the most terrible power ever ed by Pro- Our citizens immediately turned out in pursuit un- der the same impression, and alter a close chase with cries of “Murder” and “Stop Thief,” in his rear, and the screams of the girl in the sleigh, other of the said Five Ports, ‘Art. 7. Boats for the conveyance of passengers, &c., exempts, &c., from the payment of tonnage duty. Art. 8, Provides for authorizing citizens of the SEALED PROPOSALS day, ith Je » in such quantities, and at such times, as may be / r Patchin was finally overtaken about four miles on hsv! same pains as if they cy rere ) A Whatever was the aim or sincerity of the treaty conclu- | vidence inthe hands of a great nation. We know not | United States in China to employ pilots, servants, lin- "1 ' i Sant pultbed slice “ands AG (A: ‘Sachiones Net during che current year--as per Hoa in 9, the x ing of the French seems togrow as sick abe part poy ba assigned to us by the couree ot events | guists, laborers, seamen, and packers for whatever neces Youd Taprates, and ibe: girl rescued from his hands for the city of New York. indifferent of Texan mdependence in 1844, as he has | 1n this contention ; nor do we ane that the maiutenance } sary service. ; 3 ; 8, eas. j22 Im#ec Black lead Ib | shown himself cf Sponish freedom. For on Mr. King, | of peace is the highest duty of enlightened statesmen, and | Art.9. Provides: for the employment and duties ofcus: | _ We have stricken cut some words in the forego- GENTLEMEN'S SUPERFLUOUSULUTHING Ib farcoling. yd } the American envoy, visiting him, Louis Phillippe volun- | that the crimes and frauds of the western hemisphere do | tom house guards for merchant vessels of the United | ing statement, which seems te have been drawn ep re ae Bt HLL pe, Boge rackets gach | tered the “declaration, that inno event would ny steps | not rest on the conscience of Britain. But there never | meow ea . up under the influence of highly excited feelings, GENTLE rome of epaverting inte | Chain cables > Serabeinc 2 | 2 taken by the French Government in the slightest de- | was an iostance in which our policy was more unjustifia- | Art, 10. Provides that securities of vessels shall deposite | and accuses the officer, charged with the execu- the Subsors frchors ‘and kedges ib Clamp brushes doz | gree hostile to the United States.” In other words, the | bly impugned than in this despatch of an American Min- | their ship’s papers with the consul, and make a report, { tion of the precept, of being guilty of acts that we ite ilies or ‘oF ze | Hawsers, Manilla Wb Hickory brooms doz | Americans might take Texas if they pleased, for any | ister, written forthe express purpose of being used egainst | &c., within forty-eight hours ofter their arrival in port ; deem incredible.” sidence, having, of the ted aii ade hemp 1b Corn brooms doz | thing that France had to urge or to oppose. Now, when | us at the Court of one of our nearest allies; and we are | forbids the discharge of goods without a permit ; aud au- . much & to for ibscriber, Hignal Janperae. ale meh we consider that the French King had, not long since, } peri that this mention of it will suttice te rouse the | thorizes the vessel to diseharge the whole or a only at rad Ore tw, lh sheeel, Bersks Gook tighee each | formally recognized the independence ot this same Texas | just indignation of this country, and to show the real na- | ofthe cargo, at discretion, or to depart without breaking ‘Washington. ’ ‘and at i70 Hindece Oakum ib Eten we Cray) thet the mies topic vi the | ture of these scandalous proceedings to the whole world. } bulk. bas [Correspondence of the Herald.] IG7A line the Fost Office, or otherwise, will be i b | tight of search, his only reason for eschewing slave —________ ‘Art. LL, Peescribes the mode of examining goods in order punetuaily sttended to. "ja jails, 4d, 6d, 8d, 1 questions, was net here implicated at all—we are amazed | ‘The Commereial Bank of Albany—Morals of | to the estimation of the duty chargeable thereon. Wasuineron, Jan. 24, 1845. BRUN LA ROSIERE & COURT, 116 the King of the French gave utterance to words and F , Bankers. Art. 12, Provides for regularity and uniformity of | g, is of Mr. Tappan’s Bill for Establishing th atrets have just joce'ved by the Lown Phil, Cont : b Cutna sanction to a policy so at variance with all that is enlight-| Information having been given to the Bank | weights and messures at the Five Ports. pares of Eppasie Eth for eta teh ing ane iW. if Hie and thimbles Ib Sheating ‘pare: real A Smithsonian} Institution, a: seed by the Se- freron Head Dressen; love Trimentevennd Kore Fans | Open thimbles 1b Pamp tac qhod, and religious, and humane, not to say liberal,in | on Wednesday, for the first time, that the ha- | Art. 18. Provides for the timeand mode of paying duties; | Smi " 5 as passed by a Ja Pole Seinalies Homes ‘ands re a gy pT Handapikes, iy each Screws ne hes cae a indeed, < qiieen who eee bits of the man were not good, and that a cer- } tonnage duties being payable on the admitiance of the nate—Admirable Plan for the Diffusion of Know rs for Balls. ‘hey are all of the styles, aud for ne each Ham wpe ‘abinet as well as out, for the emancipation of | +4in immoral co ibsisted between him | Vesse! to entry 5 anc 4 flowers eae Boat hooks each Pamp the negroes in the French colonies, have found no more ral ‘connection, eabeisted m | “Art. 14. Forbids the transhipment of goods from vessel | ‘edge among Men. Vee es Masline spikes each Adzes sah determined opponent than the King ; but we could | and & woman of equivocal reputation, the. DI: | 1» vessel in port, without a perinit forthe seme. Mr. Bennert:— TET) TEETH 1) TRETE Ii” Teather, hi scarcely ¢: it what we stil 10] to find a calumnly.— a tod rome 5 it 4 other menopolies and i i Gh A T REDUGHION IN DENTISTRY. a whe led ground in oit "RY | If there be one subject upon which the entente cordiaie, | cach, acd conditionof the Bank. Finding that the | restrictiontoetruiein Chine i Asthe subject is one of great interest to the GREAT | HOR GIs aes nee VIISTRY. _ | ‘Carpentine bbl Tead Yb | a8 well as the Charter, should bea truth, it isthe repres- | hour of accountabilityhad arrived, the Teller ask-} Art. 16 Provides for the collection of debts due from | whole country, and asthe original abridgement Cc See acu atin Jo amate aalyi Yendeaw files ook Black paint Tb | sion of alavery. ed the Cashier to allow him to speak with him in Chinese to Americens, or from Americans to Chinese, | which we gave you of the bill when introduced in- “Teeth filled with fine Go 15 depts BY saab: Gre ‘ jb] But one regrets to see that whilst Lord Cowley is | private; and then conteesed to the Cashier that he | through the tribunaisof the respective countries. t : in Foil of’ eaperior quality, 30 [cles ho prpa oe gai | Squebbling and conciliating about a host of small points, | had robbed the Bank of about forty thousand dol. Art. 17. Provides for the resideuce of citizens of the | !© the Senate for the establishment of the Smithso- ooeaall qunel ox ulovenpes cousape petneos 25 Jack planes och ack varnish | gal pte ners serey, feoptet ne sees ont Ae Gentian: nae lars. He said he was a defaulter for four thousand } United Siates; the construction by ee 4 vac ip nian Institution, was but the mere skeleton of the jalt Im*ec ‘ Surgeon Dentist, ay. Ta ang, — See ereentine a from the King. We must a that thi og parisan be. dollars in 1885, at the time of Bartow’s delinquen- nage Sappeiesgee peared measure as passed, we give you the following sy- 'T.93 DUANE STREET, Ne F 5.8m * the —— appertaining thereto. Title—A bill to establish the Smithsonian Institution for the Iacrease and Diffusion of Knowledge among Men. The preamble declares that as the late James Smithson, did, by his last will and testament, leave the whole of his property to the United States, for the establishment of en increase ond diffusion of knowledge among men; and that as Congress has heretofore accepted the trust, and recei- Key Rus beaches, assorted alee dom or the efficacy with which our diplomacy is ccn- | tothe present day; and that he had for some time Garman beashes ‘each | ducted. been aware that his guilt must soon be detected, each Painters’ tools, assorted doz |, If the American slave-interests have been successful at | on which account he had for the last three weeks jitherage Ib | the French court, they have been equally successful, we | varried a loaded pistol about his person, with 5 pallant ealyntaa ~_ pr ahor'g Bey Mma nie eee cen ond ee eee which he intended to destroy himself, in the last Broadway. -HENILY D. SLACRWOUD Working Onsiainn Proof of the above, advertises the following cheap rides double jointed Gold Spectacl antes atten cond Spectacle Beat double jointed Silver Bree Best single jointed. Silver Speci double jointed elastie Art. 18. Empowers citizens of the United States freely to employ teachers and other literary assistants, and to purchase books in China. : Art. 19. Provides for the means of assurini security of citizens of the United States in C! Art. 20, Provides that citizens of the United States, e personal O M4 and 28 second glasses each # phijanthro} d religio: resort. A ; ¥i ; 188, + 7 philan' y and religion, ought to beashamed of having A . + : having paid dati ds at either of the said ports, ma: vi e Finest single Jounved elastic Sel Specucla igs. unting, all colors piece | {uch political bedfellows, and such corrupt and inhumun | , On being questioned as to the manner in which | {2 pleasure export the same to ony other of the Five Ports | “°d,tte money, qherplore. Be senscteds Bs 5 rt sol outed ise-ahell Spectacles... 15s. aot ines each | dete ‘A Constitational King and a Liberal Minister, | he contrived to elude the vigilance of the D:rectors | without paying duty on the same a second time. sunithoom, $060,528, beleat tothe United Biatee Thane od voles tacles.... 12s. Deep 208 lines, 120 i code ening toibe a rounded ay rotented by a tooop and ooo vi the Bank, pera i the cee nAtt. ai. Frovides that subjects of China and citi: ry at cprdaer Conwilieasted ica vieemeee bonds) cord 5 4 7 fahoms each of slave drivers, is a mons! y the eteenth cen- | sions of the frequent examinations oj é cash on § the United States in China, charged with crime: F 4 i 4 Pat cov eal cxteoan paid ea ees lathe seeanetone, pen, gun Janie BY Sy: : hond, he stated that his daily statements in the | sulyect only to the exclusive Jurisdiction, each, of the | \na that the interest, theres Up to dig tee sane tee? or one dollar, Spy glasses each | Mr. Calhoun’s letter to Mr. King cannot fail to attract | «Teller’s Book” were all forged, 0 as to contorm | laws and officers of their respective governments. oras much as may be deemed necessary, shall’be appro- elastic blue Steel atel and staves tb | Particular attention in the French capital. It cannot be} with th 4 fici hich h Art. 22, Provides thet the merchant vessels may free] ; ny Praag u ~ Glastig blue Beet rope: ' with the memoranda of his deficiency, which he ‘ priated to the building the main edifice and smaller build- a Flints 100 | considered a diplomatic despatch for the instruction of . | carry between the Five Ports and any country with whic! i i slasts bie 1 Spectac! Powder fannels each | Mr. King. The latter personsge could have as well ap-| Kept before him, and made to equal the amount ab- | Chi r to be at ings of the institution, and the purchase of furniture, &c. Sood German Silvas Speerecies Ladies aud worms each | plied to Blackwaod’s Mopectnces ‘asource of information | stracted; and, asthe examinations of cash were | "Att 35 "proviies for pecnaely be made by the consuls | ,,, 9%; 2: Provides for a Board ot Managers, to consist of a peaeere > the Vice President and Chief Justice of the United States, it blue Steel E: three members of each House of Congress to be chosen by the presiding officers thereof, and seven other per. mers And sponges each | as Mr.Calhuun. But the fact is, the Secretary of the | periodical, he had been able to ascertain the day Bbrep sane each | United States had written a sequel to General Cass’s pam- | appointed, and then borrowed from different partics , Lehigh Coal, delivered ton Yareey! addressed to the Parisians, and he gives this tothe | such amounts as he needed to make up the sum re- a United States of the commerce of their country in ina. Art. 24. Provides for the mode in which complaints or lorn Eye 4 a ch ar 8 n x , sons, two of whom shall be members of the National In- 4 ‘oacare aret pont oy te = rocks, each oi ke ve the shape of a diplomatic letter to his envoy in quired; oui at pee, had applied ahs contents of eee ey pose by. a ee Me Neg hota stitute, but no two of the other five shall be citizens of the it Convex Feb es act into your Own fratmes, 10s, do friction rollers do inch | “A moaner or more disgraceful document never came | °T'4!n packages of money in his charge, not then | the See e Vael te Tae xg same State. Board to be appointed annually, the mem- at Coneave Febbles set into our own frames, 128, Holy stones, handled —eeh | tom the pen of a atatestean, Butat least it has the merit | ie Property of the Bank, inasmuch as not yet cre- th coy the Uni tates, and controversies between } hers of the Board from Congress to form a joint commit- pairs executed at the same hes. ped Bath bricks doz pa ‘i dited to the owners, so that the cash, as examined | ‘Bem adjusted. | i . tee on the subject on the part of the two Houses of the and Geatlemen attended at their own residences. Pump leather Ib | Of being trank, and it puts the question of Texas on the - Art. 25, Provides that all questions in regard to rights i ‘i inig Imtec Mile duck, AA bolt | one, plain, avowed ground of slavery or no slavery. The | 24d counted by the Board of Directors, on all oc- | whether of person or of property, arising between citi’ | National Legislature. Five of the Board a quorum. ‘Tra- SOMETHING NEW riting ink auart | ples dor annemation fs not an unsettied frontier, Mexican | casions of examination, actually conformed with | zens of the United States in China, shail be subject to the expenses to be paid from the funds of the Institu. manufacturing, Letters Sewing thread Ib } provocation, sympathy for American emigrants, the util- | the balance of Cash and Ledger, within a small | jurisdiction and regulated by the authorities of their own Provides also, for the payment of debts, and the Stung 500.0 tT: ender Letven "Match. Cylinder flannel yard } ity or glory of territorial aggrandizement No.’ The ‘and unimportant amount , psecontatee lamas erga tif il periormance of contracts—for rules; also, regulations and We WITHOUT B MeTONS. simlets, assorted doz | xument oar. Calhoun is, thet ategion, without Ile sud it was impossible for any one, however | Art. 26. Provides for the Police and security of mer "Tee's BiBivisa tt Vite aetectina St A Aieiioe tas’ Ga: THY now OWVENTY THOUSAND GHOSS Bail aredles, assorted doz | ot forbidding slavery, on, the southern frontier “ « « { suspicious or vigilant, to detect his delinquency,un- | chant vessels of the United States in the waters of China, | ings and ground of the Institution, and authorises & ae: neatly put up in tin, wood and paper, in any sized packages, and | Pig fn wilt ea Rs | ie gipe iomrc pr ingear-rorionimey bok awp ) | unexpected and thorough examination of | 24 the pursuit of and punishment of piracies on the same | (“tion trom the mall of 140 acres of common, lying un- ples aes. dies Wrought nails 1b Tar oil sal | and overrun by their slave system. ‘Thisj argument ia { ‘2¢,Whole of the funds in his charge; and that he by gabjects.o¢ Ce aad the safety and protection of vessels | J< the west front of the capitol, and south of Pennsylva. ighly approved cf aud recommended for family use by | Bost oars foot Lamp black. cach | Just as goed fo: conquering Mexico. as for annexing Tex: | ‘ook care to manage his disbursements in #0 Cau- | s- citizens of the United States wrecked on the coast, or | UZAVEDUe ‘chemists, in Of. the absence of wul- | 3° I as. Itdeclares, loudly and boldly, that slavery must con.} tious and secret a way, as to elude suspicion. Al-| ‘riven by stress of weather or otherwise into any of the eo, 4. Frovides for the erection of fire proof balidings, heir manufacture, the Tasnee gf ‘which are 30 disagree | “Ans*\ Duet eet POV AR ESS, Collectss" | tinue and must pervade the wholésouth of North Ameri: | so, that he liad for a long time beena speculator in| portsof Chins y ee art Oe A pce! psoas nes rriga cn delicane oaeitytices Ot 20 Perso | ERVEDION INSURANCE Company; | °2 and why not the whole of South America too? There | the Lottery; although he thought his gains in that | ”’Art.28. Provides that citizens of the United States, their Festa Siva reservations atl wombbetinente Ibe s-oliecniee\ in- eularly to. the attention of ship- ‘No. 36 Wall st: opposite the “f._ | isnocnd to Mr. Calhoun’s annexation ;—it must embrace | baleful and ruinous enterprise had, en the whole, | vessels and property, shall not be subject to any embar- | Soratory, for minerals and geological specimens cad of ve a the world, and dictate to it. equalled his losses. 40, detention, or other molestation in China. § Lass i 4 i f & a a room for Une! scientific lectures ; grounds to be laid Art. 29. Provided for the apprehension in China of mu-} of for horticulture, arboriculture, agriculture, floricul- ire rei tl al nad becomie of. the ilk occ or deseciera erate menses octhetindes paler; ou ighe ey. Des ea es amend Mapchardns a0 We are not sorry tohave this [case of pro-slavery, 60 . on. s e, Drageists and Grocers in the city. | slo, agniast Lous on Inland, Navigation on Voueols aad thet | broadly stated and drawn up by a leading American Siete iuias ecabeaxied, and aid that for w long pe: 191 Broadway, or at . statesman, laid before the French public. It is n 5 bs n f in | tute, &c. Cost of all not to exceed $209,103, the interest aidiineioe Etietts Elisha Bi secompanied by bane cotumniee tga England, well fiod he had been most wretched and unharpy; that | i3¢ toures or venels af the Americans jand the mutual | fe main fund up to Jaly next, specifies the division of ~ . :. rawn up. But ‘renc! e. ‘e do not think e 1 to c i jie ; “ . ‘ARS! CIGARS! CIGARS! ‘i: beg, St ~ feet : that the ywould consent to combat England bys means so the Cashier, an then commit suicide; but his oe iorchoneSeomen, ond ther zene of the Uaited Sats provided. to direct and control the expenditure as herein 92 Nassau street, opposite the Herald . 1. Holmes, vile as the ‘extension of slavery. "rent not | rage had failed him. At this point of his confes- | in China, shall be under the superintendence of the appro- 4 ivi ie steation of Jie friends ona Sonn fr. Davidsox, Joie Meer want other arms, nor the manliness to use them. If the { sion he made a desperate attempt to shoot himself | oriate otticers of their own government. sid Lees tras toometion docu catinet eaiibsiens 10 tater patsy ty to, fillewing | jice Cigars, just re- Caleb G. Tan Week: h Slabaetnye! gris carers peat Careers soe ack threugh the head with a pistol which he drew Art, 30. Prescribes the mode and style of correspond: |) history, botany, ‘mineralogy, geology, &c., and for Reraliaa a Joe om tg elas of various brands, Fannie € age, ‘Faoas Mora, pita Iielaniney trtnes wughtts bo bell otteg from a fis pocket; and was with great difficulty dis- Rial ei ceain and private individuals respec- | .xchanges of such specimens in cases of duplicates. formas, rincipes, - Merri : » even } armed. ; i: Sec. 6. Provides for a superintendant of the buildin ngenuided, A hia V Ware ener TBRORNE rmiagn, | by belgerents (From the Times.] After the cash had been thoroughly examined, | ,,Att,3). py the, ranean of, Comer: and grounds ef the Institution. Mf Sec. 7. Provides for a course of lectures on the “ litera- ture, science, and art ” during the sessions of Congress ; and fer the publicaticn of such lectures at the lowest cost. Sec. 8. Directs an annual appropriation from the inte- rest of the fund of $20,000 for the purchase of library, vindin,’__ Noriegns, Byrons. tends the amount of loss ascertained, and an assignment ‘The sbove Berar are gugranjed as genic and imported,and | 1)" moras that ofthe : - examive ‘ear Ducts, voluntarily made by the Teller of allhis property aud effects to the Bank, he was duly committed by the Recorder of the city, and given in charge of the agen be proceeded against according to In spite of the prolixity of the message of the President of the United States, that document conveys a very im- perfect notion ofthe conduct and policy pursued by the 11 | Cabinet of Washington with reference to the annexation of Texas during the last autumn ; and, in order te form perial Court. Art. 32. Provides that ships of war of the United States, and the officers of the same, shall be hospitably received and entertained at h of the Five Ports. Art. 33. Provides that citizens of the United States, en- 2 trade invited to Le 'N; B.=-Orders from abroed will be atrietly attended to, Ton for Squinting is 1 it se’ 515 im*rre rial ful. Pers LEECHES! LEECHES! rupture are permanently cured, i Crass may be dispeteed with. 5‘Mercer suvet."“Yail imere” | a jastappreciation of Mr, Tyler's and Mr. Colhoun’s real | law. In. this committal the Board of Directors | gaged in contraband trade, or trading clandestinely with | TC#tOf the fund o f J be rah panei et TSretah ad at ge VALENTINES. pe Pe we must examine the diplomatic correspon: | unanimously concurred; performing their duties | such of had ports ve China as ee open to ota fais Snot this sated sonal the poh Recuiee and reail, at the most moderate prices, CUPID, HOLDS HIS GRAND LEVEE wt TURNER & | e20 of the past year, which hes been annexed to the } strictly and sternly, without regatd to private sym- | % Tce, shall not be countenanced or protected by t Sec. 9 Authorizes alibrarian and arsistants. {a8 tree Importer af Laachen, Now ey Nessauvrot | je ahieties sy zinaibam aust, daily, ud nishely, where | hod very extensive documents soar wnpreldcbie, be | Pathies, oF the paidful affiction of his highly res. | S°xeF"5\" Provides that the treaty shall be in force for |." Moist or a RE WATCHES WATCHES AND JEWELRY —Thore | pity, ot prices sult all persons, Valenrine Writers Envelopes, | ofthe brictest kind ; but we shall be ableteshow by what eh ial pectic hs ene Hebas dada agri nepal pa tied ioe Sec. 11, Appoints Jered P. Kirkland of Ohio, Richard VV “who wish to, purchase or Silver Watches, Gold | “ace Paes, Thetrade suppled.on the most liberal terms. |, | means the two # have been brought to the verge of c resp y i] ments ; and that the ratifications shall be exchanged | ienry Wilde uf Louisian rge Tucker of Virginia, Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, &c., will find it realy to their | N. B-Val dl OHNE é ee fe eS actual war during the recess of Congress, and we shall | rectors ceased in the premises. [t is now under- | within eighteen months from the date of the signatures George Bancroft of Massachusetts, Henry King of Mie. edvantige 10 call on' the sal Who ie sell oe yt descrip: by wa J * | find, before we conclude, that the interests and honor of | stood that the culprit was yesterday bailed out, on | thereof. souri, and Joseph G. Totten and Alexander Dallas Bache, —- F ances, ee aay ros NT OE | or own country, and one of our most importent Europe. | the responsibility of hisbrother, on the petty con-| The treaty purports to be signed and sealed by the res- | embers of the National Institute, and resident in the and or aac se TIMS’ PATENT BOXES. an relations, are mixed up in this important discussion, sideration of twenty-five thousand dollars; and | pcctive plenipotentiaries at Wang Heya the 3d of July, | city of Washington, as the seven managers, who, by the ranted to the money Wate Tree ens OE Tee PATENT CAB what the result will be time only can tell. 1844, and is signed, : second fection of this act, are to be appointed by Con and fog ge |OXES, would respectfully call the attention, ‘The prepuration for further hostilities on the part of } "Tr may here be observed, that Mr. Lovett w C, CUSHING. TSIYENG (in Manchu) | Svess. ‘at much less Prices. romps. Gd all others interested with He Pal iK of Mexico gave a further pretext for continuing this extraor. z od lerk in the Bank in 1831; h 88) The following are the 2ist and 25th articles at length : Sec. 12. Property to be under the laws respecting the 3 C. a ol Wasehes end Jewelry | KANGUSE, of erey City, thelt ageer for the manutactnriag | dinary demonstration; and President Houston, who was | SPPointed a clerk in the Bank in 1831; that the} Art. 21. Subjects of China, who may be guilty ol ony | nex public seoperty ot the United Sates. iightat me, 515 Im*ec |. 30 Wall st., up stairs. i ere \ pgreatest confidence had ever been reposed in him; | criminal act towards citizens of the United 3taies, shail be pr pi APs of said boxes, Also, sama BALLS PAE WE VS SS fill [a odes Im renee hostened te alii CaUee Ina BALLS, PARTIOS, NEW YEAR'S FESTIVE | jue rate i'communicetions directed to hima at | the direc e-of milita rdonetthe ‘nion sific a » All communications directed to him at | the direct assistance of military forces Ee naennoraaserungce diode shperentehige aide seu that his capacity for business was of the first order; | arrested and punished Ve the Chinese authorities accord- hin <. Jersey City Iron Foundry, wipe rence y, ‘This, however, was held to be too @ stretch of con- | and his character and conduct, as far as known to | ing to the laws of China ; and citizens of the United The Smithsonian Instuution upon the forego- HOSE gentlemen who intend enjoying the festivities of the u y HLL Ut . atitutional powers even for Mr. Tyler; and in declining to | the Directors and officers of the Bank, had ever | States, who mey commit any crime in China, shall be sub- | ing plan, will, in the language of Mr. Choate be T ested to ine the f rareastort- | Jersey City, January Tth, 1945. bi gem accede to the demand, the Cabinet of Washington ac- | been correct and exemplary. No one in the Bank | ject to be triedfand punished only by the Consul or | wort! vet the “liberal doner, and of this nation, ment of fashiounble Scanrs, Caararh, agse Chaves &e. —. Bt knowledged that the treaty was notin any longer | had the slightest suspicion: of his dishonesty, al- | ther public functionaries of the United States thereto | and of the age.” Meantime the fund is invested sresived Fy let eaves 4 ° *RENCH CHINA. ding. A month later, however, Mr. Calhoun wrote to | though he was continually under their notice and | “Uthorized, according to the laws of the United States— | i Arkansas bonds. Ww. assortment have been w G Mr. ‘ , directing him remon: rapide ae cd ivan pe KO. GE LIBERTY STREET, | against the renewal of hosllites'in stooge lecgunes pepe net fs UP BT, re. tpproved $ Yet had And in order to the prevention of all controversy aad dis- affection, justice shall be equitably and impartially ud- ministered on both sides, Art.5, All. questions in regard to the rights, whether of property or persons, arising between citizens of the supervision. And this melancholy result must’ show, in a conclusive and flagrant manner, that periodical examinations of the cash in the hands of the Tellers of Banks is a poor safeguard againet A Wuax on Ovr Coast.—Our correspondent at Provincetown informs us, that on Friday, about right Whale showed his head in that harbor we city to their large i ¢ AIRS.) than had been used befo ell oods; d JALESME,, importer and it vufac has ere can be bat one object (said he) in renewing th ‘Muslin Shires. peu A. wae mm han 8 farce ajorient of Lane tea sets, | war at this time, and Toei te Seteat the ‘annexation of u jannel | 2 plain whit John Stearns had been for some time previous to the marriage referred to, in the employment of Mr. Kingsley : during which time, by various artifices, he contrived to win the confidence of his daughter, i girl of twelve years, aud also the confidence ot her parents so far as to gain their consent for her to accompany him ona visit to his brother in Erie county, under the false pretence that ae were. to be accompanied by his sister. While on their way, he for the first time’ proposed to marry her, under the assurance that they should not live together un- tilshe should arrive at the age of sixteen pages during which time their marriage was to be kept a secret. His flattering representations and fair pro- fare, of ne Merino, Pat cea 4, ta wellss Digner and | ‘Texas to the Union. Mexico knews full well that the re- | dishonesty and peculation. ‘The right course is, as | United States in China, shall be subject to the jurisdiction Se ee realy Wheels tale yt ons ae ix Reserct, Hise, of Gh | pce og Ns eel jection of the treaty has but postponed the question ofan: | far as axaninaions are concerned, to act, as is | 1nd regulated by the aul ieee = ol heir own government Ni aewnore oh Hh pana ghd § rea ; nexation. She knows that Congress without | done in some of the Banks in the city of New | And all controversies occurring | wibjects of any other | it on shore. She will yield 59 barrels of oil, and her bone ven Cad Chosslase Were Goo, Resmes sal Ateeriean | CSLIY disposing of It; that t ie nowt Peter abet | York, without regard to stated times, and with- | ovemment shall be regulated by the treaties existing | \4 three fect long. The capture wes made by a crew of cy a . 0 earec' oy ot vend that it var tae fd hae ity, be | Out notice.— Albany Evening Journal, Jan. 24. between the United States and such governments respec: | +x young whalemen. a Ay a Sy ins of Se best quality, and to be deoided in ts favor, unless it should be af by seme Ranem LAER Disrgpeanoes.— We regret to renee tively, withott interference on the part of et as —— - — 218 fm Sor movement exterior to the country. that the Manor ficulties are still agitated in AxpucTion—CLaNDESTINE Marriace.—We fin Y E . ST OFF © NG AND RNITURE | ‘No measure of policy has been more steadily or longer | some portions of this county, particularly in the | in the Fredonia Censor, and have been requested sauear’ pee wid EE OoL. ‘WANTED. Prgied, and thet Dy Doth of the grest parties into which | western part of the town of Sand Lake. On Wed- | to copy the proceedings of a public meeting held at NOTICE. ENTLEMEN OR LADIES having any superfuous | braced in the cession of Louisians, and was improperly, | *esday Fesistance was made to Constable Coons, | Forestville, in Chautauque county, on the 17th ALAYANG windrnwn gar Agency entizely from Mx Ch mo, jiture to dispose oe obiin eet if not unconstitutionally, surrendered ten erenty. ‘of | of Greenbush, in the service of a bench warrant | instant, for the purpose of giving an expression to Hannpes & ef nen gad New X nk, we pee fee the sate, by. pending for the the subscriber, at his | pioride in 1879. Under thet impi the general | against Seth Leonard, a noted leader of the anti- | publie opinion'in relation to oceurrences growing AR. wareaia ig M. 8. COHEN, Conviction of ite importance to the eafety and welfare of | rent party at West Sand Lake, by six men, armed | out of the recent clandestine marriage of John a Canade, who are Tally empowered P. BA line, through the Post Office, or otherwise; will be the Union, its annexation has been an of constant | and disguised as {ndians—headed by a person as | Stearns with a daughter of Edward B. Kingsley, ipping ine Asmericen promptly, = 3% Im*re | pursuit ever since.” chief, under the cognomen of Red Jacket, but | Esq., of the town of Arkwright. The Rev. James eee are ded Were te THERE 18 HOPE We have no space to comment on the shameless ef- | whose real name is Kale—who threatened the life | Bennett presided at the meeting, and a committee, sbovld pas gh the hands of out for the Consus ve, for those frontery ot this avowal, which is made as if the declare- of the officer if he attempted to take Leonard. In composed of some ef the most respectable citizens, anieeo wires aerttcatettn, | Heil uty anf cnet aumedaemeaet | Comed™* Rey Su fern wate ar Gonsabl | eerie te teeiaeuceatae a ea | eure OTR me sui 5 tal under ‘t served; but our iuformant states that Constable] we followi: tatement of facts:— 9 Ci + Bos.on. fo. 7 Light 5 long. continued odious, Coughs clarations and treaties of the American Government, bY | Goons succeeded in arresting Red Jacket, and iit Seatna hea bern for i 30:3 Wall etree Aaah Avenue, Wa his von Brraihing Poin ght, Sherinews |_| hich they have denied and renotneed all such claims, WYKOFP’S DINING SALOON, Side, Ayn JO: be Cheat street, hile Yo: 18 Shetacket ss: Norwich, | No: hou se, Woreeeee fo. 18 ic] st. Norwich, Wil sin tem Liverpool May |, 1644 WILLMER & SMITH take this Ke tgebe son 4 Of stating to in ters ‘Union, that thear remot Rouse it peeutiars insta and eatrpwe despa of oe eet fae essing through La fot Boston, jing nthe fated Seaues and Cunsdn, aod thet tine it business HAS THE CONSTANT AND PERSO- WALEMEN & SMITH have mode tavaugersects with Movers. DAMS & CO. by which ail Goods passing through thet Vane "amer) inahipe and other veo: prec’ As well it Russia boast that her cherished poli ao oy! has heats possess herself of Constant or Frence Corner of Pine and Nassau streets, in the Basement. HTB ce he Places in the city at " Heb to of declare that she has for more than @ century established y ‘) fon ap her views on the Rhine, and then proceed to ect on such an whi OLO: especi a Dinner, at - luxurious, L- IN 8 , peor ee wiles ptiacensd orate ee “fice Seay ALO ne *Mfeanwhile, and this is not the least important past of and dit Boon used a eee ified gn tag | the caus, the American agents were not Jasotive in, Eu safely lodging him in the jail at Troy, on Thursday last.— Albany Adv., Jan. 25. Reroxrep Epivemic at Panmyra.—The Palmy- ra (Wayne) Sentinel corrects the exaggerated] statements in relation to a disease somewhat prevalent at that place. It states that there is no epidemic at Palmyra that is not common tothe whole jon of country at the present time; of several deaths, only one had occurred from ery- sipelas alone. There were few cases of sickness at the date of the Sentinel, and only three claimed as malignant erysipelas, all convalescent. New Yorx Leotstatu: January 24.—In the House, petitions were presented for a change in the wi are leet #0 €0.amon among the eating houses, will 4 Tt ft despatch, which we print in ERE" itiae et wns Deontnn wey wen | sie eeeie ahs = hie Rta dafuae Sie Kage Tet ‘are Very superior, as Davip N 60. w = iced very low | King, the American minister at the France, that MINERVA bs by aediong Congh He had tried vero the arrival of that gentleman at Paris he at once re 488 BE QAR ILS YN ban, WALKER, | Temedies oferel withent beetle eer d | ceived » personal declaration rom the hog, that in bo T oi unmense ‘expense, ra J i ‘court ferme a sweats, one bottle of this ly restored. ‘entirely | event would any be 9 hag 7s oul give at he to health. slightest degree hi B, Geonce W. Hays was relieved by two bottles of the Olosa- | States just cause of complaint.” naturalization laws; a report was presented in fa-| cove won her ccusene cad On theit arrival “the ¥ the city Retcouid scatesly walk: He coughed yremecstin. fis dit: | it.e, eubeetuent conversation be ony oh King end | vor of incorporating the N. Y. State Insurance Co. | nuptials were slemoiceds by @ magistrate in the | “ttey deem RX necessary ony << ——— De taoe a culty of breath Wastuch that he could fow steps | M. Guinot, that aeeaed to unite with Sagiama in 6 a, that | in the city of New York ; bills were introduced, to | nerson of John G, Dayton, Eeq., of Eden, app mbateres with MEG, uckerman, of Liverpool ae ane - oa Rs 2 [pt Mica} exetion § and the American Government in | abolish the office of weigh-master general in the On her return, she continued to live with -her eR t ot who Phere for a of years ran i ieasedans vp eA oe wee cod faired that France was not disposed, in any event, totake | city of New York, to prohibit any other but Police | parents, who were as yet entirely ignorant of the | civate Expresses to and from with importast intel at to be able to to his busisess . a hostile attitude with reference to annexetion. Frence | Justices to receive fees in criminal cases, to pro-| transactions, until about the last of November, ‘wage,, frequently performing gatire 3 210 nan, Fea. 68 we G~| Aamame vy it was, therefore, understood Py, the Cabinet at Washington | vide a seal for the Court of Oyer and Terminer | when he told her that the marriage could no longer | 4, HOURS, oft & 08 fae ‘ hiss nyree Dad ataeurrencs off ier | to abandon the principle of Texan independence as com- | and the General Sessions for the city of New York, | he kept a secret, and that when her parents should neumenty despatches, . pletely as if she had never recognized it, or hed recogniz- | and in relation to costs before Special Sessions; | hecome acquainted with it, they would spurn her} ” I oceasions, be most Rime, Amcuinscnn a5 West street, was cured of Asthma, of | od it only for the purpose of abetting the United States in | the bill to prevent ine dinguieed 4 A persons appearing disguised ani i epee eran See ot CL pets tye od the Mexican territory. ar King res. | armed ne taken up, debated, and ordered to be T engrossed. The House having decided that Mr, from them, and turn her out of doors; and that she must look to him for support and protection. Y pense hed Le ah An ee bart ted With these representations, he prevailed on her to i i nexation would be pursued with unabated vigor, to aad to Mr. Hutehings ap atvon Jp peeve im oener ‘of the American | Dayton, of Suffolk County, was entitled to a} leave her home and go to his father’s, without the of Nine Hoy aa oe oe Wil fh eeae oe Rerian and teat veel certainly be | seat, that gentlemi ppeared and ‘was sworn in. knowledge of her parents. The parents were first Sone KisBOrE AI RUDE, CRAORERS hrhcome are Srurenboncetisratng | SEE herine © coliely pac io fight the de: | annexed at to distant day. Such a tranraction aathis at | Wao nas ost a ParvaTk Matt. Baa.—A carpet | npprised of the marriage by Stearns himself, who] SODA BISCUIT, AND SUGAR CRACKE owe tod commodionssrle for ane atthe sane any Paris afforded the most powerful encouragement which | hag was found at the Depot in this town last week, con-| came soon alter for her clothes. = [HE _Satperibes, wishes ta teks known te the Fab above Ann. " fassan street, one door | the scheme could receive from Europe, since it left Great | taining near a bushel of letters apparently on their way | The parents then went with their friends and names, tre entirely fifigeat from the ead ‘and Sugar Crnehers’ rade 4t which have cen, weed, by int ardently those ho welsh nd estion, fer more than twenty years with best results ; thile the imjtarion, ‘whieh can for erhang good for 4 Derson in health are wholly an ih. from New York to Boston. The owner, we presume, can have the same by proving property, paying charges, and settling with Uncle Sam.—Springfield, (Mass.,) Post, Wednesday. jallre_ | Britain to maintain the independence of Texas single. handed ; and we must add, thet it places the faith of k the French Government ina very equivocal light. We oe require to be informed, categori , whether or not the per | French Government was not at the same time affecting to neighbors to the residence of Stearns’ father, to see und converse with their daughter, who, on facies that her parents would not cast her off, but vould joyfully receive her, cheerfully accompanied OTICE is ve this day ist ; some fam i Foetal walang! oa Seria a r ; y ; e above Biseuit and Crackers, aluo Buteer Biscuit join in our endeavors to the status quo in Texas, Curroxex Nation.—The United States Com- them home ; and Stearns was soon atter arresteo | 7k, Birenit, Butter Crackers, Water Crackers, Pilot To whilst it was in reality missioners are now at this place, prosecuting their for a violation of the law in marrying a girl under 9 iavy Bread, all of the first wi , are constantly for sale Gi King? The charge is a serious one, and we await 14 years of age, without the consent of her parents eal ars hh Fe NET EET. os at all hazards. Theggirl refused to go with him, 8 adore ‘No. 6 and 67 Nessen st, ably: ‘ju by 'y bape investigation. The authorities of the nation are reply ft his, SI ‘Went toattie hi i “ bay heed ing to the cor ts alleged against their public acts, on after this, Stearns went to.the house o py Fe Pp v TATORS Poe ae dest received | wil resgive Pay Mr. Calhoun, however, hastened to avail himself of thie | 18 . te resent the “Old | Mr. Kingsley in company with his friends, and de- § ——"—— 5 vig eer . ba : De ere anirreety Baar chong} manded his wife, declaring that he would have her Ness d are TERARE S BROOKS. . Lan ecacart Se, " e ingtant for eae Pend "4 ” ithe Cherokees.— ry 843, the end imports of Settlers” and ‘Treat: rty,” among {t Pie eae for } of oreo imports of France ‘od