The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1845, Page 2

Austria. » City Intelligence, Most of the persons who hadbeen found guilty of} Danina Ropneay.—On Friday, athalt past 2 o'clock P. wag conepirecy a fmnen Galisie, Ve el soe N, Wells zz. ras kuocked down and robbed ave een pardone: u mperor of Austria. rteenth street, ity. He ‘out of one o The Fate. Ley of those ie on condemned to the Knickerbooker st at eran the 8th avenue . : and Thirteenth + and down the death has been conten to imprisonment. py when within ty ie wee rene oe ae The latest news from Belgium states that in the Strack down with mbetis, Sateen tive boca ‘loaded Chambers it was decided, by 65 to 22, that no ad- whip or club, and a horse blanket thrown over his heed. TWENTY-THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA. Progress or tur New Pm osorny —In no- | shine, they refuse toeome out into the open dav, ticiug,the other day,a book to be issued by Greeley ] and wrapped in darkness, call ot when toldof the & McElrath, entitled, ‘Woman in the 19th cen- | sun in the heavens, where is it? But the world tury,” we heppened to allude to certain opinions | of these gloomy enthusiasts has no existence in relative to marriage and social intercourse presented teality. The great mass of mankind, living in ci- in that book, which appeared to us to be identical | vilized society, is happy. The suffering and misery with those formerly promulgated by Fanny Wright | are only exceptions to the general condition. The NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, February 20, 1845, Steam Ship Hibernia, This packet was fifteen days out yesterday. She ought now to be at Boston. gage in this country. It seems, however, that it was in | world j id. It i hi dress tor the dismissal of the present administration ‘The robbers then tore up the back of his under and over DiMculties in the Incoming Administration |!) "! =n) * 2 orld is an excellent world. 8 De Mar! ated tothe Ki coats, cut off the breast pocket of the f hich con- —Its Probable Failure. sep cae ~ an not in: this city- that Fi rs j weighs py world. It is clothed with beauty. The Firmness in the Cotton Ket. | should be Preveussla and Cireassia. tained his pocket book, and snetehed his weteh from the From. the accounts which we daily receive | *ounce he opinions which we regarded as iden- | sicy js beautiful. The mountains and the It is long since any thing has made such a great guard chain, MINISTERIAL CHANGES. SPECULATION IN RA{LWAY SHARES. tified with those promulgated in the book to whieh | yaleg are beautiful. The broad and winding riv- we had reference. But our passing remarks have | ergare beautiful. The trees are beautiful. The elicited a very curious illustration of the captious- very wilderness is beautiful. The mute creation is ness—the sensitiveness—the querulousness, which | beautiful and happy. Manis happy. From uni- distinguish all these new social philosophers, in the | versal nature there is constantly ascending a hymn form of a letter from Fanny Wright herself. Here | of praise tu the Great Creator. The hills resound beaded with gladness, and the fertile plains break forth To ame Tarren ov rae Herarp .— intosinging. The great heart of human nature, too, My attention has been called to an editorial in your | Pulsates with happiness. It is true, vice and misery Hale of yastestiata th ae a hia On are Beane and suffering are to be met with in society. But unbecoming @ gentleman, that character being rere st the why? Not because the organization of society is present, as habeoossiog ann the Reps pclae ek a paciic radically wrong, but because the laws of society ress, 5UCh a8 @ public press is w i Be ‘ato Hf Sati, twill: i Pn hlerengo a wont af whirl know thestne ony | Violated. The system of christian civilization from your advertisement of it, in connexion with which, | aud christian society and morals, given to the world Karey = wet I suppose to be meant for mine, appears | by Jesus of Nazareth, is perfect. It is entirely adapt- “It is called‘ Woman in the 19th century,’ and extracts | ¢d to the condition of humanity. Adherence to it which in someot the papers on the subject | must necesearily make man happy on earth, and woo to cm eee J ave tiny of the opla- when these new philosophers offer us their sytem in ions, rather ‘free and. easy’ than otherwise, which were | exchange—afsystem founded on gloomy, distorted, taught by Fanny Wright in the mH y : emer piorsnly is ely anda thy Feuny Wee! "Phe | 2nd morbid views of human nature—they act like author of - Woman in @.4oth century, spear to ocala the wicked men in the scripture who, when asked moi ; A eatey extaste gee arrow ry oairaniel aad for bread, gave the starving applicant a stone. very uophileapehiegs cy my * wit - rant Gant cal ——_—__—_—__ teeliag to th» 03 of the East, but ose establish. om, e Seattare fistauikansinterheiner merece tans a jain oy Mopgrn Finance kale Y, new Western syst should recognize seraglios of men, | 2ZACH.— 'e have received from Allentown, Penn- we cannot clearly . of) the wildnesasnd cnthusiens aylvania, several depositions taken before a Com- of her sentime jo goes the new ophy. ‘eal rs - Toren, bin; Feawe Rance tee oraeeel a Vublic life, | Miesioner there, authorized by a Committee of the condeeo ded to comment pen any of the: grede and ge Pennsylvania Legislature, relative to the organiza- aeral misrepresentations and mis« ents of wl i i i have been tude the sutject. But here isa statement not | “08 of the Lehigh County Bank, which was re- general, but formal and precios . at made, 2 scoqndance cently put in motion and set on its legs by Mr. Mo- wit! our own know! je. feel myse! led upon, T i E i thereiore, flatly to contradict it. ‘Inewer, “either in'the | 8° ¥: Beach,of thiscity. A portion of those deposi hall of science,” nor “in the Park theatre,” norany | tions has been published in some of the papers here, where else “'in this city,” have expressed any opinions at | and in reply to the affidavit of Mr. Marx, [7] it sensation in St Petersburgh as the dismissalof Ge- , Police Office, Feb. 19—Tux Rewann or a Goon . Action. — Last night two Irishmen, named Patrick Mc- neral von Rennen Kampf, who has sent tothe em- Qotv"ang Thomas ‘Walls, ware eogexing we ae Me. eror false reports reapecting the events of the war {nthe Cauensus, “The investigations that have Syne spnenniae i fm ge a taken place on this occasion are said to have ledto them end rushed between them’ for that cry the discovery that the person accused. 18 by no being a very crooked stick, and not possessing the sw means the only one who has been guilty of this est qualities, opened a jack-knife and stabbed O'Hara se- crime ; on the contrary, that it is something com- yerely in his knee and onehand. A watchman being at mon, and has already been practised for years in hend arrested Candy, who was committed for the assault, the Caucasus. Hence the occasional accounts of | A Lever Warcn.—Eliza Williams, a lady of rather victories, when no victories had been gained; juestionable ttn epted an invitation of a gen- hence the exaggeration with which the deeds of the \ reryee cad pasires 7 tity to visit an oyster cel- Ruegians weie sometimes extolled, while the os ‘his de it like rs ire ne a known mountaineers, are every where masters. The lest tured to noma as A mkGksy pint an? the lody 4 accounts trom Georgia brings the information that ying Be ‘of euptitude for bringing m the month of November the Circassians took bout an ble state of sociability, podeadbcg my i two “ert forts, and put the garrisons to the ; homell ‘a thes of tat antl Harper, deve ‘Someht sword. in juced a sort of The Emperor of Russiais said to be so much , snoreitude-end-an-inability-to-help-oneself, in which in- amazed at ihe interminable war with the Circas pee anes teak faye ct Companion’s neck s 3 ae that he is determined next season to take the He eaten petal) ee ue 6 i Peni by sessions. gph on Greece. dnorgae areas Ce eee Covet et The Chamber is at length formed; and, under one of the hands, or watch, e achr. Agnora, lying the dictation of ole, enforced by the Bullying $0 The hee oe Non al Oey ane watch, worth ot Grivas, Camillo Deligamic has been electe: : Ry 2 Preaident, and Canaris ead Caliphronas Vice’Pre-| Case or ps tay complaint of Perjury at theup- idents. Amo) these Cunarisis the only one ' per Police, was dism: yesterday by Justice Taylor. who has the slightest pretention to respectability ; | s yaa and the President, who can scarcely read, and has | Ur Si Bietatnt Coninte : | Befors Judge Betts. less skill in writing, must feel the awkwardness of Fen 19+ Uulled States vs 5 oe cases of Bombaxines, his posinion as the head of a legislative assembly. xt ¢ Infact, he himself was so conscious of the ne pce Waive entty wy the Naipeteah Aad fereisiestes) surdity, thathe most etreauously protested against | Tnited States vs. One case! containing Embroidered Col. the nomination, and was only persuaded to Jars—These collars it appeered were invoiced at 1.4 886 retain the dignity thus thrust upon him | 85 centimes. The goods were appraized in " the promise of the portefewille of minister | 1841, andthe collars were raised to 10,797 francs and 46 f teaxine, This promise ie been kept; and to- | centimes. Adjourned over. lay his appointment took place. The Greek pre- sident has not one qualificution befitting his high New Yorx Post Orrick Acain.—Worse and office. It would seem as if Coletti, having shown , worse! We received only the Plebeian of this his contempt for the constitution, is resolved to | morning. All other papers of today failed. We re- through our correspondence from Washington, and T sources, there is an opinion gene- rating in this community, that the new administra- tion which is about to be formed by Mr. Polk, will be se surrounded with intricate difficulty, with- in the circumference of his own party, and, by the action of his owa friends, will turn out to be, in some respects, a complete failure ; by no means realizing, in the remotest degree, the issues or the principles on which it was brought into power at the last election. This opinionis forming gradually, without any reflection on the sagacity, the firmness, or the patriotism attributed to Mr, Polk. Every candid man believes that he has good sense and love of country enough to be capa- ble and willing of administering the government on the principles on which he was elected, witha faithful adherence to his pledges and to his patriot- ism. The difficulties which surround him are not created by himself. They have been produced by the inherent elements of the party which helped him to office; and on that ground it is now begin- ning to be very seriously thought that in every re- spect the approaching administration of Mr. Polk will be a failure in all ite essential features, and affecting all the issueson which itcame into power Our accounts from Washington relative to the selection of the cabinet, are of a similar character to those which we have had for many weeks past, ‘a relation to the measures before Congress. The various interests, cliques, and different sections of the democratic party, produce such a conflict of irom many othe By an express from Boston we have received files of papers from Liverpool and London to the 3d and 4th inst., brought by the Hibernia, Captain Ryrie. Arrest and execution of the Spanish Insurgent Chief Zurbano. Dangerous sickness of the Pope of Rome. No news of the missing packet ships. More memorials to repeal the duty on cotton. Sir Charles Metcalfe made a peer under the title Baron Metcalfe. Meeting of the conservative party in France— Reply of the Ministers to their address. Reply of the King to the Chamber of Deputies. The papers contain very little news of importance. The money market was very easy, and cotton Jemains at previous quotations, Parliament opens this day, and had the packet waited a few hours longer, it would have taken out the Queen’s speech. The general impression is, that Ireland will be alluded to in soothing terms, and that another modification of the sugar duties willbe announced. We have alluded elsewhere to the ministerial arrangements, and to the resig- nation of Mr. Gladstone. Since that paragrap! in type, the feeling has increased that the su- gar question has driven that gentleman from the b rs di opinion, that even Mr. Polk, it seems, notwith- | ali, either ‘free and easy” or otherwise, “‘on the system ; «4 | cabinet. jnaken farce oft sentasives pyMnm, ceived a batch of old ones, however. We hope the New standing his strong declarations before he crossed | o{iarrving or giving in marriage.” Batmorethan this: | hasbeen stated that it was merely exparte, and did | °"rhere hag been a very large business done in | "*X® ° free of the represedtative sy York Portmaster will nd i convenient fo relorm hie of the mountains to the contrary, now finds himself | {ye alteration, amendment or abrogation of any laws | von eive® fulland accurate account of the proceed- | most descriptions of merchandize sinve our last, From aletter addressed to a gentleman in Yorks | fog. orretire. | He makes Mm ‘ . YY. Li . and all of abona fide character. The arrivals have been large, from all parts, especially from the East and West Indier, but the exports have been exceedingly light. The tendency of prices is downwards, owing to large stocks being in hand, and heavy sales being pressed on the mar- ket, Until the financial plans of the ministry are made known, it is not at all improbable that business in commercial circles, may be, in some degree atleast, restricted. Yet the business advertised inward is large. There is scarcely e branch of industry in which excellent employment isnot aflorded. The iron trade has rallied im- body does for him.—Hartford Times, Feb. 18. shire, by his friend in Tahiti, which contains the 7 THOS ZAM or Tey pee fhe that part ue wills and ar- i = ae dean wink ciallan ile howate rived last week, it seems the French continue tram FRanxuin is dra' sovereigns and masters of the gadand they stand | at the Bowery Amphitheatre. Jehn Gossin is the upon ie Tahiti—that the Queen’s government has | Clown. aot been restored—that a brief armistice has been agreed upon between the French and the native chiefs, which seemed on the point of being termi- nated—and that many of the English missionaries are taking their Go yori here, gmt preaaly joroceo. for it, 1 News from Moroceo has been received by way. (our volumes of the French copy, or nearly one half the whole of Gibraltar, giving a most deplorable account of ; Dan masitante wersiaa onl Peis od connected with marriage, nor, indeed, of any particuler | ‘288 in setting in motion that new Bank by Mr. aws whatsoever So far from this, the only sentiment I Beach. We have now received some of the addition- Care peantins al proceedings, and we expect to receive the re- i Hf one of my discourses, by a Bos- | mainder in a day or two from our correspondente ton clergyman—was to this effect :— i ‘i i Marrisge is not in iteelf a subject of enquiry. Itcan | (” that beautiful little town on the banks of the but be consiaered pander the head of aw orunder the | Lehigh. They will furnish a very amusing, inte- head of morals. If under the first, I hesitate not to say , ; ji j i that Cregard it a8 erroneous, and as utterly worthless ox | esting and philosophical chapter in the mysteries atthe rest of our legal yates m. If under ta second, that | of modern finance and mode of setting banking in- regard it aa cqually inefficient with all the dogmas of | stitutions i i ie virdew Christan bible, and our Sunday pretching. | *"itutions in operation, on a large and comprehen Having motived my opinion in both cases more than] | sive scale. We wait till we receive further evi- ina difficult position, and agitated by a variety of interests and feelings. There can be no doubt as to the expression of public opiaion indicated by the last election—that, throwing out of account the abolition vote—there was a clear majority of at least nearly thirty thousand, in a vote of two mil- lions and a half, favorable to all those issues repre- sented by Mr. Polk—issues which comprehend the annexation of Texas—the occupation of Oregon— the final settlement of bank, distribution, and other important questions, and also it may be said of a see ree peag erin poled: icietnntly aad dence, wien we can give the whole complete. mensely since ae day twelvemonth ; owing to the | the internal state ottheempire. T'ne Kabyles were | sands ‘who have thus far restrained their eagerness to commence modification of the tariff. As far as popular | of our marriage laws as I did ourl.ws for the recovery of reantime, it may be well to state that | extension of railways, (we were going to say in | pillaging the towns, whilst the aumperoets deagnpad MM Per The trade supplied on very liberal terms, for eash ‘This : db eradl ti! in that elec. | let or for the repression of thieves. That the hole proceedings will be most curious, and illus all parts of the world, but certainly throughout Eu- | as having lost authority since the battle of Isly. edition comprises all’ the numbers hitherto issued. The eopies opinion could be ascertained, the vote in that elec- | 46 part of our existing scheme of °° \ civ’ Pie bial a . . rope as well as at home.) New Zealand. are nearly all taken. #. WINCHES ren tion indicated the sentiments of the majority of the jd thatthe whole, in my epinion, > citer stand onc | Ai\6 OFF he cand i a Beach as financier, Enouanp, THE ZOLLVERIN, an Avernia—The Pa re to the Bh of October have arrived, at people of this country, always throwing out of ac- | Uitog ther. that | shot do my ast to prepare ‘or | showing the extent of his skill and science in } nature of proceedings takenin Eugland towards the | which date affairs in the colony continued in avery | my, o, 8, Fowler Lectures on the Applt RE is ahoUGoe aoterh Melanie GaieeaelGATe! eater ol ocak ae eae aGemprellas starting new banks, and accounting, in some de- | conclusion of a sommersial sreahy with the Zollve- | unsettled condition. Complaints ve made that tion of Phreuolony to the cultivation of the memory thi opinion indicated the course that was to be pureued | lignlty avd veil reepect, and men —a thiog yet more di } sree, for the success of his fiaancial operations, Asiven to hide oi a sevival este (are Biewey ieee to the neal d ‘shows not ning in Clinton Yall, commencing at 7 o'lpck, gpd closing hereafter by the party which elected Mr. Polk. | sWews respecting the sexon T comeeived that ie doar | (“4 for the large fortune attributed to him in the | because it is alleged that the propositions of Eng: | of hisfellow-countrymen. Another dispate between | Mendsll who may be desirous of exchagiag poor memory.for He himself was pledged to carry out these princi. | must be thrown wite open to both, and to each indiv i119! Book of Weslth” of this city, in which he is set | !and tend to prevent, for a certain lapse of time, | the Maories and the settlers at the Bay of Islands, les and measures, and his party were pledged to | ‘mong both, to earn his and her own; and to hold as worth $250,000 Mr. Beach is certainly | ®"Y tise of import duties in Prassia on English ma- | had taken the governor round to the spot. He ar-| Lines inscribed to the inventor of the Li- p leasures, aud her own. And farther, that with respect to childr line: He chesikenn Gobwentaarente oufactures, such as twists and woollen and cotton | ranged all the differences, in a manner, however, avid Rouge and Tealins Mi diesel ty nal do the same. he State should institute a contract with the parents s : : cloths. On the other hand, itis said that the Eog- | aot satisfactory to the settlers,and the troops which ves, at morn, her dewy cheek: Now, this being the indication of things, andthe este Sapper, whieh weal EN Saas ames aks, The first, we believe, wasthe | lish government hopes 30 obtain concessions in the | had been sent from Sydney at his solicitation, in Tel] me where the goddess Flore expression of the public voice, at the last election, | for holdiug them coupled in chains like dogs, ax iffor no .nk,” the elreulation of which is now | Mdmission of /heriron articles, All these schemer | consequence, returned in the same vessel which Perit Whe er py what dowe already see on the eve of the formation | er purpose thun to constrain their hating, loathing, | oretty much mon est inventus—out of existence pad ae th Ru ae ie vould fie PATE tact talline coromonse ct the a airy aches aie Childhood’s soft and yelvet bloom, 4 ti tormenting. or, it may be, absolute eating of each other | 7), fs cuaswaniilial idee lle Bank of Ppost ‘at Austria would effect a systematic re- | the concurrence of the council, leclared the Where the fair, whom Time pursueth, of the new ad vinistration? Nothiag but couten- | np—this at least, metaphorically, in their worldly sub ie next one was the acksonville Bank of } form in her tariff of custom house duties, so as to | Bay of Island: free port, a measure which had Flies to "scape a wpubled doom. tion—difficully“Wiffereaces—divivions ofall kinds fi stance. Florida,” which was rather a failure. He then | *pproximate it more nearly to that of tho Zollve- | given great satistaction to the aborigines. The land Teh ie sihara Coch, Pena Linkers. pa Rae ay Seam ‘toh é 1 Such was the substance, sir, of my observations made | started the “Malone Bank,” in this State, under | "#5 but this supposition was unfounded, for the juestion also is made a matter of complaint against Tell me—every lovely finger in relation to every measure on which the people | ia Cincinnstiin the summer of 1628, With these, both tha fees heakine J With th x f th Austrian government prefers augmentings its re | Capt. Fitzroy, aud the aborigines are evidently de- Govravp’s doth point the way. gave an expression of their opinion,—difficulties | the clergyman and the audience expressed iheaselys a ee er ie the remains of the | soure+s by indirect imports rather than to levy di | iermined not to give up their titles without being bag lapel ode opted between the diflerent sections of the demoeracy, pects ant eM he Riess: ueevent bowaee, the “Ulster,” and the aid of the ‘Malone Bank,” it is | rec) taves: it considers the system it hasadopted ar | well remunerated. Epeprest, tent ie-onmapienion, sometimes generating in one set, sometimes in | over his ihe signatare in Doster ihammatacsnaalyuaksd rrobable that he wes enabled to get a control of oro bee ye ganar cue. Abetrian customs yield Markets. Fic hana and blooming lives. another. And we may see the same difficulties | °CT8&¢o™stalseboocs respecting the whole occurrence, | the principal agency of the ‘‘Plainfield Bank,” in bout 100,000,000 fi money) per an | Lonpox Monsy Maaxer, Feb. 3.—The view given in Let thy tivels all give 0” and the tone and tenor of my observations ic eile 1 . ,000, 4 a sae; y culties } and the t id tenor of my observation: Slit? 1 staw. Sermmpecivineli¢asen teense: veal le Sy ee Tancs—an enormous | some of the United States papers of the finances of the Envy of success is human, running through the whole of the movemen have been made the text of never encing misstatements | New Jersey—an inetitution tolerably well known | amount: but there are about 60,000 persons em- | tate of Pennsylvania has produced less sanguine expec- ‘But thy merit something more, ployed in the cnstoms, whose combined salaries amount to nearly 40,000,000 francs. It is understood that Mr. J. H. Palmer has gone again to America, to endeavor to get a settlement of the claims of the creditors of the New York Trust Company, and that it is proposed to accept 90, the contract price of the stock, with the three years and a half interest overdue, taking it at five per cen'. instead of six, as originally stipulated, at an arrangement- which would meet the wishes of a majority of English holders. France. __ The debate in the French Chamber of Deputies is generally regarded as securing the Ministry in power another session. On Saturday there were two divisions on the Tahita affair, the number: being close, and the voting open. One of the divisions was so near that the Opposition claimed the majority, but the President decided against them; the second was also nearly even, but the ballot was not teken until Monday, when Minister: nad a majority of eight. This excited the more surprise, as every one regarded their defeat at certain, and it appears they would have been deteated, if some of the Legitimist party had not come to their aid. It was a mere struggle for place; but the general tone of the debate in the Chambers, as well as in the Peers, was, if not friendly, much less acrimonious wacoa Hcginnd and falsehoods in the columns of a hireling press, from that time to this. I desire thorefore, to be understood, since you, sir,have chosen to force me out upon asubject which agpeers, in- deed, to be no Jonger premature to hand:e I désire to he understood, #8 in no way ambitious to enlighten the pub lic on the sabject of any mode or modes of marriage, nor on that, more general, of the intercourse of the sexes,— What the one does for the regulation and elevation of the other, be seen in our atreets,our brothels, our houses of pri assignation, our judicial courts, and even le- gislative records; in the habits of the chr stian clergy— whether presbyterian, methodist, episcopal, or whi er else ndered by all the presses of all our States—ond equally in the habits of our legislators, and other offi- vials, as rendered by the Herald’s own columns; and uni- versally in the habits of existing civilized society, al) the world. What I would see the public enlightened ia the nevessity of seeing every one secured in the ercise of bi d her own faculties; and in thedue reward of his and her own exertions; and in the rightful possession of his and her own dis'inct property. us make honest men and honest women, which, in both cases, 1 mean those who know how to earn, and who do earn, their own living, or who live within the strict limits of their own possessions; and we thall have ne difficulty about the sexes. or about any thing else — But, just and proper itis, that until women are rendered Git for something morein mind and body than kept mis- tresses, that men should be forced to keep them. Under male government such they have been made; and, under male government such they ought to be fed, clothed and protected as well as under given circumstances, may be in the world. With the help of the “‘Malone” and the ‘*Plainfield,” he has now started yet another bank, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and with these numerous levers in his hand, we really don’t see what is to prevent him from starting a bank in every State in the Union, and so continuing his financial operations s to obtain more than the wealth of Mr. John Jacob Astor. Some of the aewepapers have represented us as making $80,000 by an express from the South. But we rather think our rival, Moses Y. Beach, bids fair to surpass even that, and he may possibly an- ticipate us in our generous project of paying oft the debts of the delinquent States, Pennsylvania, Ma- ryland, and particularly Missiesippi. It will be an interesting race at all events. He means to make money by banking on “a comprehensive scale”— starting banks 1n all the States of the Union, by a process something like that of the physiologists in their experiments with some species of worm, which can be multiplied indefinitely by chopping itin pieces. We mean to run expresses across the Atlantic and down South, buy up every bale of paratory to the formation of the new admi tion, as regards its cabinet ministers, public officers, and every agent that it may employ. Look at the annexation question. On that measure two sec. tions of the democracy have adopted different views,and neither will give wayan inch to the other. Look at the accounts given in relation to other measures,—the tariff, for instance. Even the cheap postage bill eheres the same fate. On the Oregon question the same divisions—the same differences—the same difficulties—seem to prevail. And, if we step out of the circle o/ Congress, and withia the reach of the White House, we find in the formation of the Cabinet the same difficulties and differences surround Mr. Polk, trammelling his purposee—besetting his most discreet opinione—and creating feelings and pas- sions that can lead only to failure during the whole term of his administration. On one hand the New York politicians want to control the Cabinet — Again, wesee Pennsylvanian political influence di- vided into two clrques, one headed by Dallas and another by Buchanan. Then there is the Southern tations about the resumption of the payment of interest Goieatiry Itaviax Meptcatep Soar,forthe cure of all skin yn the bonds that was felt on the first blush of the annual | discoloration, or other injurtes,and his famous Poupre 8 message of Governor Porter: for eradicating hair his Buae p'Esracne, for anfie Public securities havo, been very quiet this morning, | "lengths shin ie tyrnaled a De as ee without any change in the quotations. Consols have been | depor, 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway jone last at 100 Reduced Three per Cents at 100j, the 3} ‘Agents Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston; Brown, 76 Chesnut sew at 1044, and Exchequer bills 62 to 65 pm street, Philadelphia: Carleton & Co., lowell ; ‘Bliss & Co, In the Fo: Market, the principal change hes been in ingfield; Dver, noes, Gree. & % i 5 hott eas Peruvian bonds, which ‘have advanced tol. Brazitien | [iarord: Herne, Midleton: Myon, Neipany; Beorre, liad: aave been done at 90 and 87. Chilion 101}, Columbian ex | {°C StiTi. Hance, Baltimore.” 3 i 3 Venezuelean 14}, Mexican 36}, Deffered 16}, Portuguese ty OU gh hati A 36 and 604 respectively, Spanish 6 per cents 26},and3per| eal’s Hatr Restorative. 67 Walker street, cents 41 ; firs from Broadway. pe BEES a plentiful, and the best bills of which — a chere is a fair quantity, are doing and have been done at thera, which are always plentiful, 2] to 6 and 3. Th discounts at 2} to8. Consols have been tteady at 100}. The foreign exchanges for three months | po ine Ph I villa are a8 as follows :—Amsterdam, 12 53 6 ; Antwerp, | signature on the back, while the spurious artic! 26 92} 95; Hamburgh, 13 124 13; Paris, 25 624 873; Frank- ed Aen dg BD om oh fort, 1214; Vienna, 9 56 67 ; Trieate, 9 564 574; Madrid, See weereden Yt bes best total” Bey tiresiaty bare tie 36} ; Cadiz, 364]; Lisbon, 54}; Oporto, 5434. compl become, that Dr. Sherman is obliged to warn the Reronr or tHe Corton Manner, Feb. 3—We haveno | public against the imposture, If you wish immediate relief, :hange whatever to notice in prices. The demand since | &¢t nuine article at the warehouse, No. 106 Nassau street, jhanre rtevertometioe im prices, The demend #ines | fragt rertss arts 2 Wy Haat Brondwayt a Fulton se, vales were sold, and to day 7,000 chan; hands Ob | Brooklys; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 State street ach day speculators took 1,000 bales. Boston. veen freely met by holders, but they have not shown any lisposition to accept lower rates. Livegroon Corton Manger, Jan. 31.—Although a good xtent of business has been done this week, the demand on the whele has been moderate, the market presenting lope, But at once use a cake of the fam’d Jones’ Soi ‘4 aartes " i w feature, nor is th hi ad ur democracy headed by Mr. Calhoun and his friends; fe a ella G wes aiotnin enke AGec cotton we can lay our hands on, and eventually | than the, oe of the oe — the reece aoe actions. "A trifling advantage hes bees en the side of bay. Hare yom Balt Hheam of Beurvy. of Say Sitetoe and the Western democracy headed by Mr. Ben- | drink to the dregs the cup of theirown misery, or to make | realize enough to pay off the State debts and the Aiea rit cad hese ne a4 ir “agi to be | -rs, consequent on a greater choice of the new crop be- i ont fad ‘chap'd or crack'd, fe thebeard rough or sore? ; . A the iron of their own injustice eat intothe soul. To judge | Croton debt into the bargain. ea 5 fest it was before the time a eee eee ticularly of Uplands. Twill pny hie ¢ it more fine than before; ton and his friends. All these different sections are | }y'the stata of society, it 19 eating in,at the present pretiy when Lord Palmerston broke with Thiers. eculators have taken 4500 bales af American, and In fact, all diseases of the skin must elope, more bitterly opposed to each other than even the | fast; ond when men shall find that slavery is a losing | Thus the matter stands at present—aeck and| The King received Ministers on Monday, the | 00 Surat, and exporters 1200 bales of American and 400 ‘When touch’d by a cake of the fam’d Jones’ Soap. great bulk of the locofoco party to the whigs. No | <#me between the sexes. as between the colors, we may | neck. When we get further information from Al- 27th, after the sitting of the Chambers, and in pre- sory Wald Dia veh psramatca fan tp oH have | The genuine and original Jones? Italian Ghemionl Soap, for s begin to look out—not for abolition, but for reformation, | is hallaive. our readers a fall t | sence of the royal family, by whom he was sur- ee e ry nth unsold. Living 5 eruptions, disfigarements of, or for bi ying the doubt Mr. Polk will be able to select some kind © | justice and universal emancipation. by ake aa: S. account | ronnded, expressed his concurrence in theit gene- | ,,7HeTe is a fair demand to-day, and the sales are about | skin eS lata eee tenes Rccskeen end ite Poleos, cabinet, it may be a tolerably good one. No , | feel myself entitled, sir, to demand the insertion in | of it. ral policy, conveying, at the same. time, his appro- | "00 bales of all kinds a agin, @ Ome mrt i full of this letter inthe Herald. It will not fill as many columns, and may be somewhat more instructive than some Clerical documents with which you have favored At any rate, I demand it as my right. shall sign my own name without any addition See- ing the seurrility and brutality from which neither sex nor cheracter afford protection, I am desirous of shielding the foreign name borne by my family trom their effects.— For myself, | know well, asI have ever known, howto bear these and worse, forthe ceuse which J have espous- ed. FRANCES WRIGHT. We give this letter verbatim et liter atim, in or- der that the world may see the temper with which the new philosophy so liberally endows its disci- ples. Every reader must be at once struck by the singularly peevish and fretful tone which charac- terizes this epistle from beginning to end. And why ? What has so provoked the ire of the fair philosopher? Why, a single reference to her teachings, on a certain point, the accuracy of which she herself admits to the very letter !— In every thing that we have said of Fanny Wright, we have always been very tender and re- gardful of her character,both as a woman and as teacher, and nothing has ever been uttered by us disrespectful of herself personally, to our recol- lection. But when we point out the general ten dency of these new philosophical doctrines, of which she was one of the great promulgators in Liverroot Cotton Marxer, Jan. 24—Cotton is with- pt change at es this cor At =. peg eer ind until yester’ay there was a firm and har at market, and in many instances 44 advance was paid on | {et2tat pa gig oot ed middling” American ; but to-day, and in some measure it he was laid up uso yesterday, we have been ayer and the buyer for months. kept it poul vas again a little more choice. 3,000 American have been | duce ine awelling or pain till a fend tol taken on speculation ; and 260 American and 60 Surat for | poultice and p:t on Counel’s Magical Pain “xport—and the entire sales amount to 44,600 bales. the bead Gare Captain ijand the awel a0 ‘The prospects of both spinners and manufacturers are | burns, and says its effects are marvellous. | bright, and many new mi. are in process of erection declared he would as soon be without 4 ae this Salve. These undertakings seem to be. generally entered into b Res sone Gomena to get ft, and will verlty a we Revels eny-and parties already in the trade, and bene | therefore be consi- is Salve will cure any of the following complaints :— tered os well advised, and warranted by the extension of | Burns, Seald,” Saysipelos, Sait Rheum the demand. The Canadians are now in the market, end | Rheumatism, Burns, Sprains, Cilblains, report very favorably of the state of trade during the last | Eiety,_, Hore Hives & Nipples, Mleers and Old Sores, season. Stocks,they sa: ave been vi tly sold off,an uf a pd i : J “4 ifthe importa be kept within prudent limits, there is every wt PN Eel Novant lan aap omnes» probability of a first rate spring trade in our North Amer- ae vintues. a Gee oultaeain ome, ee ‘can Colonies. The increase in the sales ot cotton at Liv- | zens in this city who have used it with eal effect. erpool may be accounted for by the purchases made by N. ‘The mi will be refunded in all cases if the user is tho trade in antivipation of a struggle with the importers | 8t delighted with its effects. z ‘ n opposition to their new regulations. Palen tines Donn de tepbecnnan et Cnet Wickit Second street, St. Louis; and 19 Tremont Row, Bostun. ‘renton,. {Corresponeonce of the Herald) FE caetveresti White for Ladies’ Skin—A bean- Taxwrox, N.J.,Feb. 18, 645, | Jawan teense fPaieahage las Sawa i he | life-like, clear w' ts cosmetic. Scld, price 25 (eee ee aa i cuts at 62 Chatham vtret, and 329 Broadway. ‘s your city, for passing counterfeit money. and now | white, Red, Grey, or Light Hair made to confined in our county jail, committed suicide this ow dark, fine ard silty, Yor the small sum of three shillings; jo and pro bation of their resolution to continue steadfast in the course sustasned qy a compact and undivided manny B he number of conservative deputies present at the meeting of the Chamber ot Deputies on Wed- nesday, the 29th, was at the opening 170, which swelled at the close to 211. The adhesions to mi nisters of hitherto dissenting members were no lees than forty-seven. A deputation was named to wait on the President of the Council in the name of the whole assembly, to ask the cabinet, through him to continue the direction of affairs. arehal Soult replied, in his own name and that of the cabinet, that neither he nor his colleagues would desert. The Minister for Foreign Affairs replied to the same effect. The King delivered the fol- lowing reply to the address:— ‘' Messieurs the Deputies, “thank you for this loyal address. It willcontribute, with that force which attaches itself to everything that emanates from A Kipeed guard the future against the dan- ig which the blindness of passion too often draws upon the people. A mutual regard for justice and for peace presides over our relations with all fo- reign powers, and the aj ent so happy and #o honorably re-establish between France and England attest the spirt of wisdom and conciliation which shins Ba two Meso ted ee to your concurrence,to the support that you have lent my govern- ment,thanks to the stability the’ the union of te ywers has given to our instituti vr country protected by Di- vine Providence,enjoys that always-increasing prosperity which constitutes the glory of my reign, and, if { may be permitted to say it, my Consolation. And instead of scemg neighboring nations fear that the force and power oubthe will have to appoint a great many officers %o public places and to remove others, and there may be improvement in these removals and ap- pointments. But it is very evident that the seeds of disunion, dissatisfaction and difficulty exist to such an extent throughout the whole of his party, that it will affect his administration ; and however desirous Mr. Polk himself may be to give unity and harmony to his councils, and dignity to all his movements, we doubt whether his administration will succeed in establishing a single measure oy principle decided in the late election—that in fact the administration will be, from the beginning to the end, a great and magnificent failure of the fierce emoeracy. These opinions are beginning to existin every adependent man’s mind inthis community. They have been brought to ahead by looking atthe ac- tions of the men and fuctions at Washington, and the same feelings agitate the extremities of the party throughout the country. Therefore, there is a strong probability that from the seeds of internal trouble, Mr. Polk’s administration will not realise any of those measures, either Texas or Oregon, modification of the tariff, or any other measure, for which it was called into power. We ‘Tue Misstnc Sirs—Another of the missing shipe, the Oswego, has been heard from ; this in- creases the hope of the safety of the United States and England. A letter from Fayal, dated Dec. 81, says: On the 24th instant, the ship uerene of your port, Dat vid Wood, master, put in here with the loss of main and mizen masts, main yard, three gallant masts, yards an ; main top-sall, mizen do, il, ‘and other bhi cargo shifted, &c. &c. The spars and suils are made, and the ship will, I trust, leave this between the tenth and fifteenth of Januery. The Oswego is from Holl, beund to New York. The accounts by the Hibernia, hourly expected, will probably quiet the fears of manv families. p.S The Ondiaka, Glidden, 75 days from Li- verpool for Philadelphia, was also on the 12th inst., in lat. 38 25, lon. 70, and supplied with pro- visions by the Gazelle at Boston from Havana. Wonderful Effects of Connel’s Pain Ex- pak, fol. Wigwelled anal pained him soes- La was told he would Hotp over 1n Prison.—Joseph A. Yard, keeper of the New Jersey State Prison, has lately been superceded in his office. The newly appointed master wenttotake possession, but Yard refused to let him advance an ell inside, and he still ‘“‘held over” on Monday last. The Legislature are in a quandary inthe matter. Yard will probably have to be forced out. morning, by openiag the blood veesels of both ar yw many hundi »ds there are in this city who hay and stabbing himseltin the abdomen so that his bow- Frovee Wisalmpeorelen tha, and is ware it Mesto ir els protruded. He was found dead in his cell b: i % ite falli beg OR cere lee keeper of the jail. 7 sar = Mgt Peake fife Mor Ory. hare ‘far, a this country, and which the Fourierites, and So- of France may be employed in the ravages of war or pro- —————_—__ sot, fine and silky; it also dresses the hair beutiful ’ ie . ty ibe js ‘ “ hit He, at #2 Chatham street; 323 Broadway; mind, believe the seeds are sown of another revolutior 2 and Transcendentalists, are only follow- Canapa.—We have Montreal papers of the 18th Roaption ete rola pct Age cs eecstend tte soend Theatricals, &c. shittiogs etre dri Se a Rilacae Oe i in favor of the whigs, which may take place in 1848, more ample, decided, and permanent than Sig. Cassella, the celebrated violincellist, gave a con- up, she loses all that sweet cise _W posh Morag lah het labored Malan tem cert in the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday | Constant Exercise “When constant exer- and Toronto of the 12h inat. Nothing of conse- | SII be for them as for ourselves, a pledge of peace and GecLP ida Wa ahicady ie. Ue wile. dasiy, in tmiability which should characterize a philoso-| quence doing in Parliament. Oa the 12th, the ba in the Canstitutionnel that ‘the Minis- | evening, which was well attended cise cannot be weed, from ao Set Ohad Sieh padctele. tas aie pee ehatieoki? ecaeitd sher, and gives us a practical view of the bad ef- | education bill was under discussion. ter of the Interior is reported to have made known The Ethiopian Serenaders are drawing crowded houses | GETABLE PIL! bool fe ied. husshecondats . a 8 tt Y> d fects ot the new philosophy, even on the minds} Felix Mecure, indicted for larceny, at the time | {0 & great many members that the chamber will be | ‘9 Philadelphia. Of Go FLUE hell peereac Un tei elma sistance with a great deal of moderation and cireumspec timpuritigg which nou tion. They are building up their outposte—con- The Orpheen Family gave their farewell concert in } j-aith. Thus merld ance are prevented from bec ith it. : dissolved after the present session, and t i Wh heme ssion, and that the ge Hartford, on Tuesday evening. mized wi tis nattre w eh is thus ai theonah ths as Pro’ sad tempers of its own disciples. In this very let- ’ , ; ' : thi neral election will be held in November.” er Fanny Wright admits, to a greater extent than the court house in Montreal was burnt, has been uitted. Lorenzo Partlow, indicted for murder, Ci vided for ly centratiog their efforts—and preparing to take ad- ‘ ra bay ' , » Spain, Mr. Booth is at Cincinnati,trying to make arrangements r ver be inurves, because vantage of those divisions t ‘ must take place in we attributed to her, those opinions on the present 4 was also acquitted. The capture and execution of Zurbano, in Spain, | t?have the theatre opened there again. are ee fen fequited to produce an operation relative position of the sexes and the great con- is the only intelligence from that country worth | | Mr Korponay has taken up bis residence in Washing: | the only m-dic owe whign peas Ses ae the adminisiration of Mr, Polk, Even already in | tract of marriage. She avows herself to be much | Stenoxa Pico’s Concent.—Over a thousand tash-| narrating. The previous accounts, which stated bk Fahd ed ay Sarak satin DI ele | whom the Phat c redo cmnaiutional con ey Congress we see the naue of their candidate for | more ultra than we imagined. We were mistaken | ionable people attended last night the concert of | ‘hat he had succeed in getting over the frontier p 1B atihamasithage ii aed: Sold at Dr. Brandreth’s Prine pal Office Set Beged ware into Portugal, caused the news of his arrest to ex- cite much surpriee as well as sympathy. Narvaez is now freed from an opponent whose vengeance and energy of character he had reason to dread, and the best atonement he can make to his bleed- ing and distracted country is—to shape his couduct for the futare on totally different principles from the past. ’ ‘ The rumors en pirralled some time ago that the great contest in 1848, put before the country— and that is a potent name, as all will allow—Gen- eral Scott. He has been alluded to in a most sig- nificant manner by Mr. Kaynor, of North Caroli- na. The probability is, indeed, that the whigs are at this moment preparing themselves to take a po- sition which will be quite impregaable in 1848.— European and American society. il office, 274 Bowery and 2:1 Hudson sireet, om uA Booth, 5 Market strset, Erooktyn. 8 rlor Court, Before Judge Vander Fen. 19—James Miller vs, Alfred E Baker and George Wrote the case i) resumed, being an aicie Mee! t against a Mr. Wade of Goshen, whose pocket was pick tea ice oft sa fact, sally rdmitted by physicians, that impure 4. E Baker faplasion hn ones pps Miler on | blood is the primary cause of all cutaneous diseates, (unless ‘charge of picking the peck tof the defendant (Wade) Meat halter Ga Bite oe clone ns! sae will of $246 The detence i arity, up was that the police officer | te unkealthy, the bowe! cease tonct with ree dix- thia accomplished vocalist, who was received ir the most flattering and enthusiastic manner. The performances were generally of a high order, and the concert one of the most agreeable entertain- ments of the winter. oaly in the locality where her ultra opinions were iret promulgated. It was in Cincinnati, and not a the Park Theatre, or Hall of Science, in this city. These new philosophers, who arrogate to them- selves superior intelligence and fuller conceptions of the truth,and discover such excessive fretfulness an Insidious Nature are often the constitution, and slowly destroy and dis- 8 portions of mau’s complicated frame, un- m wa to their destructive effect. 1 Granp Tempzrance Cagsration.—The Pros- From alt appearances, therefore, the prospect a! | . : “be : Zurbano hed reached Portugal! turn out to be un- the alle yunds of o the wh 1 ‘ ? J ad bad temper whenever the tendency of their] pect and Marshall Temperance Societies, give a} jgunded. The Chiel was c had a right to make the arrest on the gro organization take place throughout the who'e animsl machine. « 2 C aptured as he was pass- bable cause. peared in evidence; | Comsto: k's Sars: 4 h pm jon pn- present is, that all those measures,supposed to have | joetrines is pointed out, no doubt mean well. We | splendid musical entertainment at the Tabernacle | ing the fronties, incompany with his brother inlaw tot ne ie ' Ve j eu, Teeffectually p ‘and im that Mr. he aiak er eaiee et book was taken out, con- | Parts tai i and taining the emount of $345. It was also tendered on part of tie defendants, that the plaintiff held some con- snexion with a well known bank robber named Smith, and were in partnership with John Smith in th ld leaf business, which thecourt ruled out as not dence. His Honor, Judge Vanderpoel will charge this coats, which were cut through | rivalled fs its effects, been involved in the last Presidential election, wil be lost, frittered away, and utterly deteated by the intestine quarrels ot the democracy, aud that thus the admiuistration of Mr. Polk will be a complete ailure in these respects If it isto be eo, then let Cayo Muio, both of whom were instantly shot. Zurbano died, as he lived, very bravely. General Prim hes been pardoned, and is ordered to reside ia Madrid. General Rodil, who is in France, having very viel refused to repair to Madrid when ordered to do 80, has been deprived of his on Saturday evening next, The programme is at- tractive in the extreme. wre willing to admit that they desire to see virtue vrevailing and vice driven away abashed from society. They wish well to humanity. But all heir absurd theories, all their erroneous reason- ings, al! their disorganizing schemes, are the result ly purit bh Pen Eyginees character, ew out hed mth portions, and throw out the diseesese as le, sont ny freventire ‘and cure of tihiow en ‘at 21Courtlandt street, im as le a chad only ai vhs love price of 0 tents per tage OO ng evi | oF $4.00 per dozen: : Common Pleas. Before Judge Dailey. Fre. 19.—Theali vs. Doyle—The Jury, in this case, it be so~ “ our withers are unwrnng!” e 4 already noticed, rendered a verdict for f, Bix | rank and dignities. The dismissal of the Baro: y Dallcy’s Pain Extractor, sold at 21 Court- ere are unwrong {an entirely mistaken view of human nature and | ents dameges, and six cents costa, bse de Meer from the Captain Generalship of Catalor Before Judge Oakley. land geamey, | eens Connion, os ae rj Tho Amenecan volienas of Lie Fifth Ware | suman society, They are eternally declaiming > eis Yams eres een Ace ln es nin is said to have been owing to a desire, on his] Fee. Li Chaaee Jee ve. William Wagstaff. —In this ih Whiting Korrggeer coer . + evening unenimou adopted the t 0 ; cought under the lien law, to recover an amount o} i joticed, the Jury rei 4 elphi« Sulsoriptions to the sat evening unenin " ly adopted the names o paint the universal misery and crime which exist $160.98, for certain materials alleged to have been fur- pad ane {0 independent af cases Aino plaintiff $02, 4}. PONY Memeaet Henan image be ral to the agents, Yinvor & Co., 9 Ledger E£iasG.D or Alderman, and James Smith fo: | on all hands. Every thing is wrong in their eyes, | nished the defendant for buildings which he (defendant) Switzerland Charles Gough vs. John Waydelt— Action brought | Buildings, Third street, near Chestnut, whern single copies Assistant Aldermaa, the present incumbents Avery body 1s suffering. The world is in their | &¢ been constructing inthe Third Avenue. The defence . upon @ promissory note of the amount of $400, made Sy “ aay be 0 joe yt ho 818) Accounts from Switzerland say that several cans tons are in open warfare. At Argovie the insure gents, after having taken the arsenal, without any resistance being offered on the part of the govern ment, seized on the ammunition and other store! which were collected in large quantiti an put in wos, that the nraterials in question were furnished to a party named John Garrison, who was the contractor, and agreed to execute the work for $5 000, which he had completed, with the excep'ion of sbout six weeks’ work, and received therefor, $7,840, when he abrndoned the jeb, The defendant ila finished the building, which p Pablications for ante at their ex- retnil nof one paper, che “Herald” is read a person of the name of John Harrison, to the order of t ment, v hol plaintiff, endorsed by defendant, dated 24th April, 1844. | “Ue Wiy, Yee ee and payable ninety days afver date. Usury was set up | as much, perhaps ‘el yh ‘any waver published. in for yoni oud itwas shown this was one of many § that city, affording a valuable medium to adve tisers. Adver money tranaocticns which plaintiff had with Harrisou, J cement hnuded to the agente at Nall past ¢ o'clock, will ap- that the sum in question had been many times renewed, | Yet i the Herald next day. nf ly sod & ihe baat feney 8, Daan intiff the sum of TC a A Re yes one vast lazar-house. Now, all thie misery, aad suffering, and corruption, exists only intheir own diseased imaginations. They regard every hing with a jaundiced eye. Their own feelings Taisie Ba = —i his ball comes off at old Tam. Foany to-night—a great gathering of “ honest mer und bonnie lasses. “‘Monreomery Guaups.”—This fine corps which cost him, it was , $400 to $600, The defendant marched towards Lucerne, where they were to s yi . ior e AAvertt hos lately adopted . new and most magnificent | mare. They can see only the dark side of the pice cause heh already veld +900 more “han he erigisal iy meet the insurgents of the other cantons. be heer beurre ‘Setendant nigned Hine note, defend it | New York Colle» Fit wd tretate menial be ¢ uuiform, give their rnaual ball at Niblo’s on the | ture. Like the owl in the ruined tower, who, d contracted for. Adjourned over. canton of Berne was | measures to refuse ®} haying only signed the note as second endorser, and also, | {he Suppression 6 a boo i Sue uve of all diseases, wi] HCW Marah. Te Win Be « breil fl his ined evel » WNO, Croop } Por plaintif. Mr. Tomlinson ; for defendant, Mr. Send. | Passage to persons coming from Friburg to join the | thet he wase mere ncoommodation endorser. ppenr'ow vg fount pws Laat column of Wit { of Mare wi a brilliant affair. ing his fringed eye-lids, hoots at the morning sun. | (erd. other malcontents at Lucerne. Verdict for defendant tnd Consalsing Home of the College.ss Nactee aces