The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1845, Page 1

‘goreign Correspondence of the N. ¥. Herald. Pars, Oct. 16, 1845. Affairs in Ewrope—The French Reverses in Algeria —The Colonizagion System of Louis Philippe— Progress of the New Religion on the Continent— Catholicism in England—The RailwayMania and Steam Navigation—Strides of Science in Europe— Music and the Drama—Postscript of Important News. The serenity which has reigned so long in the fir- mament of European politics has been broken, but only by the appearance of some dark masses collect- ing on distant points of the horizon, from which thunder 1s heard to mutter, and the flash occasion- ally seen toissue. The nearest and most serious of these alarms, has proceeded from the district of North Afriea, which the French have attempted in vain to colonize, and to which they have given the sounding appellation of Algeria. It is an ungrateful duty for the armies of civilised nations to have to contend with savage tribes. Defeat is humiliating and disgraceful, and even victory brings little satis- faction or credit. Treaties have no virtue. The conventions by which the horrors of war have been mitigated oecome inapplicable, and measures are unavoidable, the execution of which is revolting to eivilized men, You heard of the herrors of the Dahra, the apparent atrocity of which drew down upon its authors the indignation of all Europe, in which a large portion of the French nation itself cordially united. Yet these terrible proceedings were defended in the Tribune, by the Minister of War and President of the Council, and were not disavowed by his colleagues. Marshal Bugeaud, Dake of Isly, the Governor of Algiers, who had the responsibility of these shocking operations, return- ed to France on leave of absence ostensibly, but ac- eording to the more prevalent opinion, had resigned, because his system was not in accordance with the views and opinions of the government. He had not, however, been three weeks on French aoil, ere events took place in the colony which has filled the country with indignation. In‘fact, a general insur- rection of the Arab tribes, which seems to have been ripening previously, broke out. Parties of man hundreds ot the French ie have been. attacked, and literally cut to pieces. -Of 450 men in one af- fair, scarcely a dozen were left alive, to tell of the disaster. is was apeedily tollowed by the unpre- cedented fact of a detachment of two hundred men, with ther officers, laying down their arms to the barbarians, without striking a blow, or firing a shot! i: These disasters and mortifications in the colony were followed by events at home of a very curious natare. Marsha cl ye who had resigned the ‘overnment of the colony, and was staying at Ecci- euil, caused a letter to be privately circulated, in which he cast the whole blame of these reverses en those who susceeded him in command, whom he roundly charged with incapacity. On the arrival of the news of the disasters at Paris, M. Guizot, the Munister of Foreign Affairs, dispatched a missive, by order ot the King, to Bugeaud, desiring him to come immediately to Paris. But at the same time Marshal Soult, the President of the Council, and the nominal chief of the Cabinet, (who was then at his country seat in the south,) sent another despatch to Bugeaud, ordering him to return without delay to Algeria, and try to repair losses which were go af- flicting and humiliating to the French people. Both these letters were delivered at the same moment to Bugeaud, who adopted the alternative that was most agreeable to himself, and ordered post horses in- stantly for Marseilles, leaving Mons Guizot and Mons. Guizot’s master, to digest his conduct as they best might But the oddest part of all this odd chain ef events remains. The Marshal, at the moment of starting to resume the reins of his government under the Soult-Guizot Ministry, sat down and indited a letter to his friend Mons. Marcillac, the Prefect of La Dordogne. in which he censureg, in no measured terms the Cabinet ; epeaks of them and their pro- ceedings, and plans with undisguised scorn and contempt, and intimates that all the misfortunes and difficulties ot the matter arose from his, the Marshal, being unduly thwarted and obstructed, and in short, not being permitted to do just as he pleased. This letter appeared in a provincial newspaper, and was immediately copied into the Paris journals — The first inumation M. Guizothad of it was in the Journal de Debats. That minister, overwhelmed with astonishment, put himself without gone into his carriage, and went to the King at St. Cloud, where a Cabinet Council was held on the maiter at three o’clock the same day. Meanwhile the jour- nals were filled with conjectures as to the result, some maintuining that ;Bugeaud must be dismissed and intercepted at Marseilles by the telegraph, and others declaring that the Cabinet dare not dismiss him, and must pocket the affront. From what has hitherto transpired, it would seem that the lutter are correct. A summons has, however, been iseued, commanding the unlucky Prefect of La Dordogne to present himself at Paris, to account for the publica- tion of the letter. It is said that the dismissal of this tunctionary has been resolved on. The prefect, however, shelters himself, as is re- ported, undera postscript, which he declares was affixed to the letter, to this effect:—“Send this to the Conservateur” (the name of the provincial jour- nal in whieh the letter sierattes “and urge the in- sertion of it.” Mons. Marcillac says in his justifi cation, that afier this express injunction from one who stood so much above himself in rank and posi- tion, he could not retuse to obey, and that we ought not to be held responsible for a step which he would iene disadvised if he had had the opportunity and ¢ power. hatever may be the ultimate issue of all this, Marshal Bugeaud has gone to Africa, breathing vengeance and fire, and we may expect to hear more terrible things then ever from that quarter. Never didcolony cost so dear and make so poor a | retura as Algeria has done to the French. To quell the turbulent Arabs which surround and infest it, the army there has been successively and continual- ly augmented. Forty thousand troops were first sent. These were found insufficient, and the num- ber was augmented to fifty thousand. This still failing to attain the ends desired, the numbers were increased by successive additions until they reach- ed un army of eighty-seven thousand strong, and to this twelve thousand are now to be added, so that this colouy, the population of which does not, it 18 said, exceed stx thousand, requires to be maintain- ed by a standing army of fittle less than an hundred thousand fighting men. No parallel for this can, I apprehend, be found in the whole history of coloni ‘wation. Another curious distant event has occurred which has produced much excitement in the capitals of England and France. The Island of Madagascar, inhabited by savage tribes called 8, being a place of some trade in cattle, has cecome the tre of war. A few huts which have been entrenciied by the aid of some renegade Europeans, form what is dignified by the name of a seaport, and called Ta- matave. Owing to some quarrel between the na- tives and the European traders, this place has been attacked by the combined forces of England and France in these seas ; and marvellous to relate, the attack of these mets maritime powers has been sue- cesetuly repelled, the assailants being repulsed with 1 A joint expedition of French and English will, it is said, proceed to these seas to inflict signal vengeance for this insult. While these warlike operations are going on abroad, Europe is witnessing at home some social and intellectual convulsions, more or less serious. Religious revolutions of a nature more important and wide-spreading than any which have occurred since the epoch of Luther’s preaching, are taking place in every part of Eastern Europe. The schism of Ronge has spread throughout Germany and the Rhenish States, and whatever be ite issue, it cannot now be stopped. Some of the more tolerant States have allowed it to proceed without obstruction or in- terlerence. Some have attempted to oppose it, but in vain. It has been intimated to Ronge by the French authorities that he cannot be permitted to visit thie country except as if skied individual, and that his public preaching or lecturing here will not be allow- ed. ie press, however, 18 free, and if he cannot propagate his doctrines otherwise, he will do so through that powertul organ, and Neo-Cathoticiem will spread like every other religious sect. ig ous schisms, eting Prussia is at present the seat of reli scarcely less important. The con there are “The Friends of Tianhe" (Les amis des Jumtéres,) and “The Pictists,” The latter sect hui been formed by the King, both before and since his accession to the throne. ‘The friends ot Light held a meeting on the 20th of last August, of which the follow ing accountis given in one of their recognised 2 organs. “Here we are at a place near the city of Brun swick, on a hill crowned with oaks,whose ven- erable ghade formed the temples of the ancient gods of ie Germ ans, «nd whose foliage has never ceased { the aymbol of our country. The portrait of Uniich, (the name of their most prominent teacher,) adoraed with flowers, is the object of our most res peettul regards. More than a thousand individuals of every class compose this meeting. It is announc- |ed to us, that Uhlich, arrested by the authorities, | cannot attend our meeting. He writes to us, how- ever, saying "True christianity must hencetorth be | brought to life. All existing diflerences among chris- | tians must disappear. All mankind must unite to form a single, grand, harmonious family of God.— Primitive christianity must be re-established.’ The president of the meeting then declared that a tho- | rough reform of the church isindispensuble,a reform both of doctrine and government. That hitherto | the State had swallowed up the church. Thas the | position and functions of ecclesiastics must be |changed. That there must be general councils, sy- nods and presbyterian institutions. That, in a word, the direction of its ecclesiastical affairs must be re- | stored to the people, who must appoint their own funetionar As to the profession of faith of the triends of Light, behold it—We believe in God, the wisdom, disposes the lot of men; we believe that human nature has need of being aided and redeem- ed, and thatit is aided and redeemed by Christ which, by a sublime connection, is diflused amon, men; we believe that the Bible 19 the Look in whic the epirit of God is revealed; we believe that the church is commissioned to established the kingdom of God among men; we believe in the individual immortality of the soul, and in the life everlasting, in which we shall reap what we have sown, whether of good or ef evil.” : uch were the proceedings of the meeting, and such the protession of faith promulged by the friends of light, in August last. A collision ropuided by all as of much importance, has just taken place between them and the Pietists, in which the King of Prussia has taken, in a decided manner, the part of the lat- tersect. The municipality of Berlin, identifying it- self with the former. sect, which, notwithstanding |the royal influence, is predominant in that city, the king upon the subject. This proceeding obtain- | ed the full approbation of both the munici and the commons. The civic authorities, as they passed through the streets of Berlin, were hailed by the acclamations of the people, who loudly pro- claimed their hostility to the Pietists. It 18 said, that this conflict thus commencing in religious ques- tions and bringing into opposition the temporal powers of royalty and municipality, will take a poli- tical character and lead to important consequences. The religious excitement which seems to be one of the characteristics of our epoch, has taken a dif- ferent and contrary direction in ate Pusey- ism, which for so long a time has found vent in tracta, in pamphlets and in the public journals, has now been ripened into definite action, apparently by the measures taken again it by some of the ec- clesiastical authorities. veral of the most distin- ished tellows and members of the University of §xford, have formally seceded frem the Church of England and sought refuge in the bosom of the Ro- man Cathelic Church. It is not the imbecile, the weak or the ignorant that have adopted this course. It is those who are most eminent for learning and of unspotted moral character. Dr. Pusey, the Re- uis profeseor of brags in that university, shares their doctrines, but holds his position, maintaining that such are in fact the orthodox doctrines of the Anglican Church. Such is the condition into which the doctors and teachers of the reformed Episcopal Church in England have fallen. : In connection with the religious signs of the times we must notice two letters of Talleyrand, written shortly before his death, one of which was address- ed to the late Pope, in which the Prince deplores having been the cause of grief and scandal to the church and expresses regret at certain parts of his public life. It appears from these documents, that Talleyrand lived and died in the Catholic taith. We are not entitled to suppose that documents solemn- ly and deliberately drawn up, and signed in the full exercise of his great intellectual powers, and not de- signed for publication during his life, can be insin- cere or hypocritical. In these, no hidden diplomatic object can be imagined. I should not think it neces- sary to mention even the possibility of such a su)- position, did I not know that it has been entertain- ed by some who are not unworthy of attention — These documents are # triumph to Catholicism not inferior to that arising from the recantations of the eminent Puseyite members of Oxford. Meanwhile, the spirit of intolerance seems to be springing up at Rome with unwonted viger. Will it be believed that an order has been issued by the Papal authorities that no physician shall be permit- ted to attend the sick unless the patient snall at the same time call in spiritual aid and take the holy sacrament. Consistently with this, the fountainso! knowledge are ordered to be closed. No congress of scientific men is to be allowed within the states ofthe church. This proas us back to the days when the Jesuits, who edited Newton’s Principia, were compelled to prefix to that werk a preface declaring | that the doctrines it contains are mere mathematical | hypothesis, which cannot be accepted in contradic- tion to the statements in the holy scriptures ; refer- ing, of course, to the Copernican theory adopted by Newton, and which note is still reprinted in the mo- dern editions of the commentary of Le Sceur and Jacquier. Railways, which ure euch rapid and cer- | tain streams for intelligence, are also strictly for- bidden in the Papal states. < The advancement of the arts is, however, too rapid and irresistible to be restrained or obstructed every experiment the gifts of science ta art are spreading and multiplying toan extent which has no parallel in the past history of mankind. Within the present year alone eight hundred railway com. panies have been formed in Englagd alone. It is true that many of these will never realise the pro- jects they have advanced, but it is certain that avery large proportion of them are bo fide enterprises, supported by real and responsible lng Not only England, but Europe will speedily be spread over with a network of these powerful agents of intercommunication. When that is accomplished, what autocrat can check the diffusion of knowledge, and the consequent dissemination of liberal politi- cal ideas? i Simultaneously with the extension of railway communication, is the progress of steam navigation. Independently of her commercial steam marine, Great Britain has now a steam navy cohsisting of an hundred and seven steam ships of every class, the aggregate power of which amounts to twenty thousand horses, and has on the stocks about halt as many more steam vessels of equal power. France has about thirty steam ships in operation, and half that number in progress. It 1s true that the prin- ciple of the construction of these vessels is not in all respects the most eligible, but still it cannot be denied thatin the actuul state of the art they present | a formidable power, and one which is worthy of | the serious attention of the authorities at Wash- ngton. Gleetrie Telegraphs—those agents which Jiterally annihilate time and space, are also rapidly spread- ing. One is now in operation on the Paris and Rouen Railway, and others will speedily be con- structed on the other French lines. Prussia, deter- mined not to be behind other countries in the ad vancement of art, is now constructing an Electric Telegraph to connect Berlin with Cologne. This will, of eourse, soon be extended to Brussels, and from thence to Paris. In my next I willsend you an account of the particulars of these. t ‘There are two new arts which are coming into very extensive use in Europe, and which are ulso in a state of improvement. Electro-plating and gild- ing is already understood, and to a certain extent practised in America; but it is much more exten- sively adopted in Europe, and I apprehend better executed. The common articles of domestic plate are now verygenerally superceded by corresponding articles silvered or gilt, in this way, obtained at one tenth of the cost. But Iam not aware that the art of anaglyphic printing has yet been reduced to practice on your side of the water. By this pro- cess any printed subject, suchas a newspaper, the pages of a book, an engraving, ora lithograph, can be immediately transferred, reprinted and indefi- jnitely multiphed. The process isas follows :—The | paper with the subject to be reprinted upon it is laid upon a surface ot zine and the ink of the characters | or figures or drawing as the case may be, is trans- ferred to the metal. Certain preliminary applica- | tions ure then made te the plate, after which it may | be treated exactly drawing on stone isl reated | in lithography, and impressions may be ebtained | trom it. Impressions of engravings, and lithogrd phs | taken in this manner are everywhere exhibited here and seem to answer very well. The detect of the | process at present is, that it cannot be printed by a | machine press, and consequently the cost of press | work will be as high as for lithography. Whether | time and ingenuity can surmount this defect re- | Mains tobe seen. It they succeed in doing 80, it will make a revolution in the business of republica- | tion in America, The musical world here has lately been gratified | With the debut.of the celebrated Tenor, Moriani,who | 0 passing throughParis en route to Madrid,appeared | on four suecessive ey: in the part of Edgardo, in Donizetti's yee “Lucia di Lammermoor.” This aruet had the great disadvantage of being over puffed betore his debut. A certain degree ot isappointment on the Rite the public has been | the consequence. Art has done jor him all that art eaa do, Whether nature originally gifted him with # fine voice, those who, hike me, have not | heard him at an earlier period, cannot say, but cer- NEW YORK, THU resent, he is in that particular inferior | called upon to reply to a charge so serious, confirms jario, and other tenors that might be | not only wht have previously it would be absurd, indeed, to speak of feeling existing against the United Almighty Maker of heaven and earth, who, in his | our Saviour. We believe in the Divine Holy Spirit, | decided on the public presentation of a petition to | council | by the church, or by any other human power. Iu | RSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1845. | tainly, at | to Duprez, named. him in the same year with Rubioi. Stull, we should like to hear more of him, He might im- preve on an acquaintance. Meanwhile, it were tter for bis bel nt 9 either not to have appear- | sonabl ed at Parie at all, or to have appeared oltener. ballet of the “ Marble Maiden,” at Drury | Lauer, haw failed, notwithstanding some excellent | music by Adolphe Adam. sly alleged, asto the tes, but must carry with it the conviction, that this talse and ma- licious report was communicated to the London Times, by one whose reputation for truth might rea- y be brought in question, by the appearance in print of the arucle refused admjssion in the Gibral tar Chronicle. ~Lowent, Oct. 29th, 1845. Haxrronp, Sunday evening, Nov. 2, 1845. Morality ef some of the Risen and Rising Generations— Is it Posmble ?—Pastoral Charges, and Divers ether | Matters, Sacred and Secular. The moral tone of society hereabouts, is certainly sus, | intement for ceptible of great improvement. Many of the young men | fractured his in this city seem to take much more pains in cultivating an acquaintance with the rowdyism of the Tom-and: Jerry school, than they do in acquiring © knowledge | °* Morale in this vicinity—4 Remarkable Trial Caleb Cush- which will be both “ useful and ornamental” in after | stick, when the latter became exasperat mad; son —Bridget Carroll was tried on an manslaughter, in og the death of her brickb hich few at him and ¥ ‘at the City Hos pital. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that some time in September last, a quarrel took place between rroll and his wife, at their residence in Elizabeth st., 1 beat his wife with a broom- which occasion Carrol vtaget ocd | The legitimate drama excluded from the great pie brick and burled it at her husband, striking him on tha Be ee hd «or erage oe ane _ing's Lecture, $c. $e. life. Indeed, Lin nity we bowie abound ye a ice} ‘They were both very intemperate persons, and | Princess's, where Macready has commenced an _ The Court ofCommon Pless have been engaged for gree which could scarcely be credited, were not one’s tig physicians at the hospital, who made the post mortem engagement. Tragedy is to be alternated with | several days past on one of the most remarkable cases | ears painfully reminded, at almost every turn, that this | examination, found consid erabie , Sarai am mpation af | opera, the latter supported by Mile. Nau, an artiste | that has ever been tried in this Commonwealth. The place has but little to boast, in this respect, of its supe. | the stomach. The jury without leaving | for whom we are indebted to America, and who is now ‘performing here with much success at the Grand epera. i Mitchell, the manager of the French theatre in London, has just been here with the view of in- | ducing Mlle. hel to aecept an engagement for | the ensuing season. ‘This artiste demanded the | unprecedented sum of two hnndred pounds per | night, which the entrepreneur prudently declined. Rachel is now performing at the Theatre Frangais to good, but not extraordinary houses. F One ef the most succ sstul dramatic pieces which has ever been perceced in Paris, is a fairy a sap partaking of the burletta character, called the ** Biche au Bois.” It has been performed at Theatre Port St. Martin, for above two hun- | successive nights, Sundays inclusive, and still continues nightly to draw full houses. attraction of this piece, however, is the ecenery and spectacle. Asa drama itis below criticism. — | Postscript.—Since the preceding wes written, it has been announced that M. Bugeaad has published a letter, denying that his communication to M. Mar- cillac was intended for publication, and declaring it | to be a private and confidential document, and charging Mr. Marceilac with culpable indiscretion | for permitting or authonzing its publication. The | Marshal also complains that the sense of the letter | has been altered. It 13 also stated that M. Bugeaud has addressed a letter on the subject to M. Guizot, which the latter, however, has not yet made public, | but whieh has been shown to certain persons. Se | thisall as it may, nothing has happened for a long | time, which has produced such excitement among | the press and the public, as this same letter. The | dismissal of M. Marceilac from his office isexpected. The eligicun differences between the King of Prussia and the municipality of Berlin increase ; | but apparently, are pacifically conducted. The ad- | vices this morning, say that the municipal magis- trates (representing the friends of hght) have pro- | tested in a new address to the erown, against the | reproaches made to them by the a They have, mereover, decided to publish in the Berlin journals theirpetition, and the King’s answer to it. Although the censorship opposes this, yet it is said, the gov- ernment will not seriously interfere against it. The approaching celebration of the King’s birth-day, will present another occasion, of which the munici- faa, will avail itself to make the poner voice eard in the royal presence chamber. It 18 certain, that there 18 a lively agitation in the Prussian capi- tal not only on the i ae of religion, but in politics. The appointment of M. Kornitz to the ministry of foreign affairs, has revived the hope of a constitu- tion so often expected and so long withheld. The | people loudly and pertinaciously demand it, and the Journals announce its speedy promulgation. .The Grand Duke ot Tuscany has just rendered himself highly popular, by a measure adopted by him in favor of the political refugees from the Papal States. Those who escaped after the late emeute at Rimini took refuge in Tuscany. A treaty of reci- | procal extradition existing between the Tuscan and Roman States, would have obliged the Grand Duke to give them up ona formal applieation to that effect trom the papal authorities. Toavoid this, the Duke | hastened to send these victims of liberal ideas un- der the peenors of the French charge d’affaires at Florence to Marseilles, so that when the demand should be made, it would be impossible to comply with it. When this proceeding became known in Florence, the enthusiasm of the public exceeded all bounds. The royal carriages were followed through the street by crowds hailing them with acclamation, and when the Grand Duke attended the opera at the Pergola Theatre, the royal box received a shower of bouquets. A leter from Rome, dated the 8th inst., states that the insurgents on evacuating Rimini carried away uot only the funds found in the offices of the State, | but also those of the Mont de Piélé; (the public pawnbroker) and in the Savings Bank and levied moreover a war contribution on the more wealthy | citizens. Their project of a constitution, published in the form of a manifesto,is in circulation at Rome. It isably written, and is richin sound views and wise principles. But the plunder of the Savings Bank, if that report be true, will be an eternal blot on this en- terprise. he signs of the times in England begin to be very apparent. The Times newspaper issues from day to day articles of a portentous character on the corn | question, The corn laws have buta little time to | uve. Grnraurar, Sept. 30, 1845. The Slave Shackles on Board the Steam Frigate Mis- souri—The Feeling in Gibraltar. Your attention has doubtless been called to an ar- ticle, editorial, of great severity, whieh made its appearance in the London Times of the 20th inst., in which the government of the United States is charged with having fitted out the steamer Missou- ti for the slave trade, and ridiculous as it may seem» charging the Hon. Caleb Cushing with having been | employed by said government, under cover of am- bassador to China, to act as supercargo for said ves- sel. The slight pretext which the writer, seizes upon for this wholesale abuse upon our government and itg agent, is but another evidence of the deep seated hostility to America and every thing Ameri- | can, which pervades all classes and ranks of Eng- lishmen, from the most elevated in office to the writer of the above named article in the Times, and which must go far to remove the impression entertained by many of our countrymen on the other side of the water, of this feeling being con- fined exclusively to what is termed the lower class of society. I can speak knowingly of the existence of this feeling in this garrison, and of its being con- fined almost wholly to the head of the government here and its official dependents, a little of which may be seen from the following particulars, in rela- tion to the London Times and the American wreck, Missouri, which came under my own observation. In the article of the Times alluded to, you will see that the writer of it congratulates Englishmen and the lovers of humanity, with the destruction of the | steamer Missouri, as it has been the means of bring- | ing to light the infamous traffic tor which it was | fitted out. | It alleges that several “cart loads of slave | shackles” were recovered from the Missouri by the , | diver guploved to raise the wreck ; that three of these shackles are in his pessession of different size, answering for families,and that they are of the | kind to be found on board of all veesels engaged in this infamous traffic. And this information ot cart loads of slave shackles, it appears, comes from a reliable correspondent of this garrison. The Ame- rican consul, Mr. Sprague, upon reading this article of the Times, felt it his duty, bi giving a true state- ment of the case, to remove the effect intended to be produced by this illiberal, and in every particular, false report, and accordingly prepared an article, | with particulars, signed ‘hy himself as United States consul, and requested its insertion in the Gibraltar Chronicle, the only paper published in this garrison. Tiusarticle of the Consul was supported by aletter from the contractor of the Missouri, the fees alluded to by the 7mes,in which he distinct- ly states that thirty pairs, or, at the most, forty pairs, were the whole amount of shackles recovered by | him, which it is well known isnot half the number souri. Yet this article, with true English liberality, was refused admission into the Chronicle, which led to an appeal to the Governor for his authority, but he also gave a refusal, alleging that the statement of the contractor was not correct, and thus indirectly sas- taining the infumous assertion of the 7'mes, although the evidence of its falsity was under his very eyes. This high functionary allowed his prejudices to car- him ‘so far, that, upon the late arrival of M. iers, the x-Frenc minister, the shackles were exhibited to that gentleman; and the story of the Timesdetailed as if in everyparticular true. Comment upon such conduct is here unnecessary; the Ame- rican reader wiil draw his own inference. You will readily imagine that much excitement exists upon thie subject, and which is increased by the singular monomania which has seized upon i EexcellencySit Robert Wilson. The contractor has been directed | by the Consul to overhaul the whole wreck, and to | send all shackles found, if any, to him at the Ameri- | can Consulate, when, doubtless, the whole affair of | the “ American slaver” its honorable supercargo, to- gether with the cart loads of slave shackles, will be | the subject of notice in another quarter. The retu- | sal of the Governor and his agents to allow this act of simple jusuice to a foreign nation, and common | courtesy to one of its agents, who was especially | The chief | | many lo’ 1-On Saturday, the 26th of be July , were out gathering one of the girls, aged above twelve y. ¥ by a young man whom they had seen for some time near them picking berries, who asked her if her name was Aun, aud on her réplying that it was, he told her that @ person a short distance from the i her, and offered to conduct her thit wed him eI mae the assault upon , telling her that if ed a knile in his pocket. He thus preven 2 outery but failed in accomplishing his diabolical purpo- ses—the girl shortly joined her companions, and appear- ed very much frightened, and on reaching home, told the circumstance to her frionds. ‘The next case occurred in Newton, on the following Monday, the 28th July, and here, too, it appeared that a number of girla were out gathering berries, when a oung man near them, and whom the’ sometime, came to one of the little girls, and asked her if her name was Ann, she answered that it was not. He then told her that a child was crying inthe bus' and desired her to go and see it; and a Heeching | eclu- ded spot, took hold ofher, and told her that if she made any noise he had a knife in his ket. The screams of the unfortunate girl were heard byher little companions, but they dared not approach her. Sie was also heard by several ja >| ye int hborhood. A Mr. Hough- ton and his wile, who came to her assistance, testified that when ni the girl, with his back to them, icking up the ber- ries which wi ‘he girl was had noticed for On the 4th of August following, the prisoner was seen by the same Houghton, drioking at his well, and was immediately recognised by him and his wife, as the same man they had seen on the 28th July, and who com- mitted the assault upon the girl. Tho prisoner was soon arrested, and on being toid on what account, he could prove that at the time of the commission of these crimes te was in New Hampshire. He was immediately taken to a hotel in Watertown, and the two girls spoken of, together with fifty or sixty Persons, attended the ex- amination of the prisoner; the girls were eparately ta: ken into the room,and they each pointed out the prisoner as the man who had committed the assault upon them. The prisoner was then taken to a Squire’s office, in Cam- bridgeport, and the witn in both cases sent for, and they in turn severally identified him as the man. One man swore tl w the prisoner onthe 26thjJuly, eonversation with him, and rable notice of him, as he bore a very strong resemblance to a relative of his. He identified the prisoner at once as the man. All the wit- nesses, to the number of ten, swore that they had nota doubt that the prisoner at the bar was the same person they had seon at Medford on the 26th of July, and at Newton on the 28th, and who had committed th crimes. It beca oo. that the only important point in the case was the identity of the prisoner, with the mon- ster who committed these crimes. The counsel for the defence contended that they should prove an alibi—that the prisoner was in New Hampshire at the time the of- fences were committed. To prove this they called a Mr. Ames, of Keene, who testified that the prisoner rode with him on the 22nd of July last, and that he saw him evety day from that té the 26th; and during that time the prisoner bought a trunk at his store; the trunk was in court, and the witness identified it at once as the one he sold.’ He said the prisoner boarded at the Esgle Ho- in Keene. ‘The bar keeper of the Eagle Hotel was Me ind confirmed this, and further testified that he ide the prisoner every day from the 22nd to tne th July; that the prisoner was constant at his meas. and that he saw him frequently besides, and conversed with him ; both witnesses testified in the strongest man ner that they saw the prisoner at a Caravan Show on the 26th of July, in Keene. A stage driver testified that on the 28th of July, (the day on which the assault was committed in Newton.) the is namo in the stage office at Keene risener registered lor Concord, and that he rode on tl it with him all snd had consi. the way from Kee: him. art, # tailor in derable conversation Concord, testified that he made @ pair of pantaloons for the prisoner on the 29th July, aad from # peculiarity of wake identified those now worn by the prisoner in Court as those he made. Another witness tesified that he see the prisoner about the Ist of August, in Mon- ‘mouth, on his way to Nashua. Several of the witnesses wore recognized by the prisoner in Court, and called by name by him ; every one of these witnesses swore that thn ad not a doubt that the prisoner at the bar was the same man they saw in New Hampshire as described. The Counsel for defence here rested their cast proved the most remarkable case of alibi that hi been known in this country. The C ernment admitted the altbi on the but thought the gov: to dates, and though‘ ai 2Ist of July, but the dates could not be altered, and the jury acquitted the prisoner without retiring from the Court room, and he was discharged. There is one thin that fs, that a persen 99 nearly resem! who committed these enormities should recognized by all these witnesses for governmen' well of Mr. Houghton drinking, only two weeks sfter the offences were committed ; it strange that the prisoner, if guilty, should have been found there ; there probably hever was a fact more sa- ustactorily proved It has been a most remarkable case, the witnesses for the government were all mistaken as to the identity of the prisoner; @ fact as the Judge well remarked, almost sufficient to shake all confidence in huntan testimony. ‘he prisoner’s name is Sherman, and he appeared to be about twenty-seven years of age, well formed, dark th coal black eyes; he would be called by the la ry handsome man. Caleb Cushing gave his second lecture las: it the Lyceum of Lowell; there wes a bri! audience in attendance. His subject was the sta condition of the United States and Great Britain. thing was in favor of the Union at the tain. He commented very freely upon th ion of the Press of Britain, and lamented giand’s literati as Boz, Hall, Trollop, an should underrate the greatest country on God’ n the whole, the lecture gave universal ery thing butits length. He only occupied forty- inutes in the delivery. . The advocates of th hour system hold a meetin, at the City Hall this . tis understood there will be several eminent Re ikers present. We shall drop in. ‘The Liberty party hold forth at Anti-Slavery Hall to- morrow evening. They are very strong in this county, and quite rabid. It is expected that there will be fun, and we shall be thar of course. The weather is as mild as in May, and the ladies, God bless them, are sailing along the streets, decked out in gay colors, and with emiles upon their lovely face: to banish all care from them. Lowell can boast of as ly women within the circumference of three as any town, city or hamlet in the world. police of this town is not very good.— me of the streets look as if they never had a broom or shovel put to ploy a manat num to keep them clear of mud and rubbis! people may not do as I did, last night, wade through heaps of mud@ and filth thi at the risk of breaking my le; =] é& it it fi Lrrerature.—The imine works have recent- ly bees Engl Adshead’s (Joseph) 1 Prisoners, 8vo 7s 6d cl. Bray’s (Anna bili: and romanc Warleigh ; or the F , fc. 8v0 6s cl. Or Budd (Dr) On Diseases of e Liver, col. plat lel. by Anthon, new edition 12mo be Precedents in Conveyancing, 12mo n, 98 bds. Faulkner’s (Thomas) History and Antiquities of Brent. ford omg Aa Chiswick, 8vo 1/ 1s bds. Key to Saul’s Arithmetic, revised and adapted to the enlarged edition of the Arithmetic, 13th ion 12mo 28 el. Hook's (ev: Dr.) Ecclesiastical Biography, vol. i. 19mo 6s 64 c! History 6f Scotland, by P. F. Tytler, Esq., from Ency. Brit., enlarged by the Rev. James Taylor, M. A., and adapted for tuition, by Alex. Reid, M. A: 12mo 8s 6d roan. J Kingston's (W. H, G.) Lusitanian Sketches of the Pen usually carried by vessels of war fenag, a comple- | and Pen 3 Sole oat ee 16a cl. gdb ment of searnenas greatas were on board of the Mis- | Lauri ‘xchange Tables, 8vo. 1! hf-bd calf. Little Mar, le for Childrei uare 16mo. 2 cl. fe, by Edward Holmes, y' ies of London, Vol I. royal 8vo. 6s 6d o: Notes on English Grammar for Juvenile Pupi awd. Silver (Dr.) on Diseases of the Rectum, Anus, and Liver, 4th edit, plates, 8vo, 58 cl. Smith’s (J. T.) Book for a Rainy Day, 1 vol. post 8vo. st Bvo. 7a ol. 108 6d cl. Struggles for Fame, by El post Svo, 1s 118 6d bds. Shereholder’s Memorandum ‘Terrot's (Bishop) Discourn Thiers’ French Revolution, Svo. (Whittaker’s Popular Library) 2s 6d ewd. Thompson (Mrs.) The Lady of Milan, or Fidelity unto Desth, 3 vols. post 8 vo. 11 11s 6d bds, Wild Flowers and their Teachings, crown 8vo, 168 cl. Wittich’s Grammar for Beginners, 3d edit. corrected nd enlarged, 12mo. 58 ol. Seniovs Assavtt.—An assault of a severe char- acter was made upon the person of Midshipman Allen MeLaja, on Saturday night, in front of Barnum’s Hi He was struck in the face with a brick, and his chii verely cut. Balt. Amer. ig very remarkable about the case, | would seem still more | an the innocence of the prisoner. | & riority to the “‘ commercial emporium,” or the “ city of | brotherly love.” A few Sunday evening’s since, a cler- yman, who had just returned from @ tour in the nor. | thern and western part of New York, said that he had heard more profanity and obscenity on his way to meet. | ing that evening, occupying the space of a few minutes than he had heard during his entire absence—about three weeks. The churches here have recently heen making some | changes in their spiritual leaders, which may, or may | not, be for their future welfare. The Rev. 1 prague, | formerly of the Fourth Congregation, has been “called to Brocklyn, The Rev. ty here, to assume the toral care of @ ‘Troy NewY ork,and will probably be succeeded by a Mr. Cooke. ‘The Rev. Mr. Brady, formerly of the Catholic Church, has returned home to County Caven, Ireland, und his place is filled by the Rev. Mr. Reardon, a young gentleman of grent promise, whose piety and eloquence have already secured him many admirers. The rian church is rapidly approaching to completion, and will, when finished, be probably one of the handsomest , much to the mortification of many ger ove wont to wide but “4 ears since, that they mi never live to se a: ihotic ora Unitarian, ‘A a Universalist church “ pollute the air” around thei a ‘The musical portion of the people are quite impatient to exchange notes with Templeton, as they anticipate, from what has heen said in the Herald, a atfication somewhat surpassing ab) tate with which their ears have been heretofore regs fod. It is expected that he will stop here enroute trom Boston ; andshould that expe-- tation, be balked, many are so anxious to hear him, that they will doubtless visit New York for that sole pur- 2. Where ere the “ Ethiopian Serenaders ?”—the real Simon Pures, I relish their performances vastly ; and | they might do well here almost any week they are in- clined to“ Jim along.” has continued with but little intermi time, 9 o’clock, P. M.; ner does thei ect of its immediate abatement. e world of words in store about temperance, lot- d the way in which “the devil is whipped stump,” in the pawnbrokering line, which must be bottled up for fut rvice Rostow, Nov. 2, 1645. The Death of Leopold Herwig, the Violinist—Sensitive- nese of Musicians. Leopold Herwig is dead! I have this moment return” ed from his heart-broken and diszonsolate widow, and have mingled my tears with the burning floods which now course down her cheeks. 0, Sir, this event has filled the community with utter amazement. Few, very few, knew of his dangerous situation; but if you will | he kind enough to glance at my last letter to you, } think you will find something about the disease being an integral part of himself—the disease of the heart. 1 cannot paint to you the agony of his wife. The funeral is fixed for Wednesday, and at his request the body will be taken to ‘“ Mount Auburn.” j I will now give you some particulars of his death. It | seems that for about three weeks, he has been taking a medicine prescribed for him by Dr. Lewis, one of our | wood, whi | appeared that M: | heid sufficient, dered a verdict of not guilty Another Trial for ‘Momictde.—A female named Ellen Nelson was then on her trial, for having in Septem- ber last cat wil- ams, whi Cross street, by striking her on tl uarrelling about some money . Willams ri jer the occurrence which took place about 11 o’clock at night, and died dar- ing the course of the night ; and that on making the post mortem examination, it was found that was much i ion, &c., and that the blow a g character, inasmuch as it had caused bute slight abrasion on the forehead ; but from the state of her body, the blow might, however, have accelerated her death. The jury, after a brief con- sultation, rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree only. The prisoner was re: for sentence. "Trial for Grand Larceny.—John Carll, alias Caile, was then put on trial for an indictment for stealing $120 in bills, on Lesa ong heave Hos begga 4 from baie as in @ porter house erry saute peas ufficient to establish the guilt of the accused, he was acquitted. Menicam Exatn is requested to call st the office of the District Attorney. Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Nov. 5.— Poly Bodine.— This cave was again Va sco until this (Thursday) forenoon, whan the trie) will com- mence provided the Court can find « jury in the county: The public interest created at the last trial would seom to have entirely subsided; as scarcely twenty persons were iu Court to-day when the prisoner and her mother appeared; and nota single female was in attendance. he prisoner appears to have suffered severely, as she looks extremely worn after her long confinement and suffering. 7 é Burkle vs. Eckhart.—Thiscase,’already noticed, was resumed. It was an action of assumpait w! once before, and was brought before the Supreme and sent down for anew trial. The plaintiff claims for a breach of contract entered into between himself and James Gibbs, of Quebec, by which the plaintiff was to purchase wheat and bod ote “gel Sond ~ -, a one-third of the net profits. r the contract consi derable business was done, when Gibbs & Co. refused to proceed further. The defendant, Eckhart, residing in this city, is the only one served with legal process, but the plaintiff expects, by allowing @ judgment against him, to recover hereafter against the othi embers the firm of Gibbs & Co., with whom it is alleged the de- fendant, Eckhart, was Jolnily interested. For proof of this fact the contract was relied upon, and also a mass of-correspondence and other papers, forming part of a chancery suit between the parties, in which the Court of Equity decreed that Eckhart was a partner in the con- tract. At the former trial, before Kent, C. J., this was but the Supreme Court reversed that de cision; that tribunal holding that the proef of Eckhart interest in the contract, as a co partner, had been mad out before the contract was read to the Jury, he not hav- ing signed the contract, and his interest appearing to be more than that of an agent or an employee in the con- cern, although his compensation did in some way de- pend on the profits. Verdict to.morrow. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. ; Nov. 8—A.F, Herrisente, Colvin E. Hull, Libel—This dameges for libel. The plaintif ‘a partner of the celebrated Dr. Peters, the inventor aod manufacturer of what are called “Peters” Pilis most skilful physicians, which medicine, as fa: I un- derstand it, only went to temporarily neutralise the sud- | den effects of his malady. The Doctor told him it would | cure him; but, e failed. During the whole of thi. | | week, our departed friend has been under a constant ex- | citement about the success of the opening night of the | | Philharmonic Society, of which he is leader; and last | | Tuesday afternoon, after the first rehearsal of the or- chestra, (40 in number) he called on me, and was literal- | | ly in complete ecstacy about the performance, which he | described as being the best he had ever presided over — | | The Seguins being in Boston, and obliged to leave, on | | Monday, advertis:d a concert on the same evening, (last | | night) This event dampened uberant spirit of | Herwig, as it took from his orch a dozen of the best performers—added to which, the sudden indisposition ot the female, who came on expressly from New York, | Mad. - e became 80 hoarse by taking cold on the railroad, that it was very difficult for her to sing at ail— | to fill his y x rly morn till night, he wa of excitement. The concert comme! past 7 o'clock. Mr. Herwig led the first ove: but was so ill that he was obliged to vacate his place ind retired to a room. He soon became worse, and went Physicians were ealled, but to no effect. At st 10 o'clock, Nov. 1, P. M., Leopold Herwig ren- | dered up the spirit which God had given him—and he is now as calmand as placid as when he serenely lay on the bosom of bis mother. His countenance wears the same smile as in life—so life-like and heavenly his fea- tures. Buthe ie gone! and there is a void in the social, moral and musical community, which will not soon be filled. He was in all respects a very worthy man, an | sccomplished musician, and certainly a very clever vio. | | linist~ and universal opinion had accorded him a front rank, among the best orchestral leaders of this or any other age. | Scuenscrapy, N. ¥. Nov. 4,1845, | The Prospects of Union Collego—Wio takes Dr. Peter's | Place—$ec. $e. | You are acitizen of the “Empire State,” and since we have always found you the unflinching advocate of Jus- tice and Truth, we hope that you will give a little space toa matter in which we hold, in common, an interest deep and lasting. We refer to our State Institution, Union College. Young though it be, it is nevertheless venerable, and though it lay no claim to the aristocracy ofthe more Eastern colleges, it may be proud of its modest yet onward course, and boast ofsons to whose voice our country is proud to listen. Under the direct guidance of our reverend President, it has risen to a | popularity and obtained a reputation unequalled for its | age, inthe history of Americen Institutions. It has long been under the fostering care of the State, having re- ceived at different times endowments to the amount o! more, than $330,000. But it is not our intention, at pre” sent, to show what benofit and what honor have already arisen to the State from it. But to call to it the attention of those in whose power is placed its entire control. Now that it is shorn of its glory, and the brightest in- tellect of our State has left its hallowed precincts, and gene forth todo the high behests of Him who ruleth, bearing the,escutcheon of Christ, there is left a void which {will be difficalt to fl. In seecintiog a succes. sor to Dr. Potter, we expect they will appoint no one | ‘| who is unworthy of or unqualified for the station. But in appointing other professors and tutors, w: ifthe: oing justice to the Stat b forsooth, they may be th honored and much loved man. Is th andto crown all, the pianoforte. player w Herwi place; a was oblige | i | | | { \ | talent of which our country may boat ec: terion or family institution it would be very different, b e it 18 an institution fostered by the parental care hould not the ‘ powers that be” be carefui h men be appointed professors and tutors, as may | not only helpto sustain the high reputation to which | Union College has already attained, but to advance it to | that, which would not be dimmed by a comparison with | Harwood or Yale? We can never, until then, expect | that it will command the je of our own State.— _ Then is it the part of political economists to allow the | rich treasures of an institution like ours, to be placed at | the disposal of Leet og iu ee tks cost Nar ge eid ments of profession: fe so mac! real estate, thet ashes jitary and must descend from father to hi interest in old hi ‘ight to expect to jong American Coileges. We wi it'as we have a right to expect to see it, a seat of lite- rature, atemple of science, to which the sons of New York may never blush to perform their pilgrimage, and wait in its courts the teach: of wisdom and philo- sophy. Magans or Wataine uron Water, Discoverrn.— In Hanover, two oun, men, one a Swede, and the other a Norman—taking the hint from that sort of foot- r of fir-planks by means of which, in those northern countries, the inkabitants pass through eys and ravines filled with snow, without sinking— “iS exhibiting, in that sapital, x ploit ot w on iter by means of ski )» however, for the latter ‘purpose, ‘with iron plates hollow within. wards and forwards, much at their ease, he ane 4 to the report, did the exhubiturs walk and run—going through the military exercise with knapsacks at their backs—and finally drawing ® boat containing eight persons—all without wetting their shoes. The Minister at War has, | itis said, put a portion of the garrison of Hanover under the training of these gentle: for the purpose ot learn- ing what might prove eo useful a military man@uvre ; as MM. Kjelberg and Balcken propose carrying thei | invention into other countries, our readers « ill probabl. | Suspend their opinion till they have a nearer view of this | | it, the fi novel meeting of sky and wa Mormon Arrains,—The Grand Jury have found | | a true bili for murder against Backentos, in the case of Worrel. vy mney cease has not come up as | The McBee? twas proauced: In town al of intellbgence that about fitty ned in the prairie back of monte | 4 of four oF five each, at distances nom | bello, in sauewile from each other. A gentleman who party states, that said e peace during Court. There movement, and much curi- onity to know What it means. Lieut. Everett has been shot by the Mormons.— Warsaw Latter, Oct. 24. ed with one of ty at | the wi | principle and moral’ honesty as any other two men that can | be selected.” In continuation, this writer evjuins secre- | ciding upon it | ment bas which have created such a stir in the South and West, and also of what is called ‘ Peters’ Lozenger,” Peters, the inventor, was the celebrated Dr. Peters, who. hung himself in the year 1842, and plaintiff yurchased the interest in his pill concern from bis low. It appeared that defendant and his partner, Spen- cer, in 1888, lived at Connecticut, and defendant some connexion with the plaintifas agent for the ing of the pills, and also took in Spencer as Hull’ ner; and subsequently having found out it was that the pills were a profitable sort of specu! up onhis “own hook,” and proceeded to make Pilla” for themselves, and to cry down the articles made by th “simon Pure.” On doing so, detendant ad- ni d an unpalatable dose” in the shape of a letter ed to a nephew of Spencer’s, named Hull, reflect. ing on plaintiffs character, und depreciating hi ra? Pills.” Plaintiff’ not feeling disposed to at brings suit to recover damag: follow: will only say | afew words, and these are to caution you how you do business,with tho greatret liars in myapinion on the face of arth; yes, and men too as totally regardless of sy, and fnrther adds—that “Peters and Harrison ere un- certain and dangerous men to do business with, and thet there can be no dependence placed on their words, or on any contracts which they would make.” And further,that “they have proved themselves damned rascal and liars The letter further charges Plaintiff and Peters be- ing villains, and the writer admonishes not to have any dealings with them, a« in such en they would surely ‘* be swindled and rob! The defence pleads the ral issue, and put in notice of special facts in jus ion. A honsuit was moved for on the ground ‘of variance between the proofs and the declaration. Tho | motion is still pending. Adjourned to this forenoon Before Judge Oakley. Achille R. Mores va. Charlies Wood—Action for mali- cious prosecution—in causing Plainuffs arrest under ® Stillwell warrant. Adjourned over to this forenoon. U. 8S. District Court. Betore Judge Betts. ‘The November term of this Court was ¢om- day, when the following Grand Jou were ert Suydam, foremau; Andrew H. Ben- nett, James E. Betts, John Dunham, Joel Kelly, Joseph Keeler, John McKay, John R. Roome, Randall Smith, Benjamin KR. Fiela, James Webb, Gordon Burnham, Ja- cob Brush, Robert Brown, James A. Coffin, Darius Dar- ling, Thomas McElrath, Levi D. Slamm, Jeremiah Towle, John P. Hoff. His tonon hereupon addressed the Grand Jury, first directing their attention to the lightness of the calendar, which contained but few cases. The first was a case o: perjury, in disposing ot which it required testimony, not such as would directly conflict, or of such a character as to bear directly on the case. Testimony in such acase may also be derived from documents, and circumstances may also apply in the absence of direct or positive testi- mony; and there was, also, a case of larcen on the calendar. The larceny was committ on Long Island. You are aware, gentlemen, that a portion of the territory of New York was ceded by an Act of the Legislature to the United States, and by an Act of the Legislature the United States held juris- diction over this part that was ceded—the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The United States Government can exer. cise not alone civil, but criminal jurisdiction ove! rtion. ‘These remarks also apply to West Point, which the United States has exclusive jurisdiction. charge of larceny which was to be tried, would be gov- ; erned by the laws of the State of New York—this should be the rule of law by which the jury are to ascertain if ynce had been committed. Another cave, was one punishment jury were bound to exercise a sound discrimination—for it must be shown that the punish- yn iaflicted maliciously. There is another ase of perjury also, which the District Attoruey will lay before you, in relation to false entry of goods at the Custom House—and you will bear in mind, gentlemen, that your jurisdiction extends over all cases which mey occur within your district. His Honor hereupon proceeded to hear motions. Marine Coart. Before Judge Smith. Samuel T. Betts vs. Charles, Whitson and B. Lewens. Action to recover damages for ru: into Plainuf™s rouche i = ag ttn mg the same: 10, for injury sust i thereby. Defence sets up accident. Verdict for Plain- ‘uff $25 damages and costs. Court Ce Cracurt Count postponed until Monday. Common Puras. Now. 88, 92, 109, 119, 121, 68, 08, €0, a, pg Gl, 107, 115, 8, 66, 38, 22, 84, 98, 78, 106, 111, 16, 37, 75, 86. Surenton Count. —No day calendar. nena Supreme Covat.—Rochester, November 8, 1845. —Present, Chief Justice Bronson, Justices Beurds- ley and Jewett. 5 ‘Harger and Harger vs. McCullough. Mr. Jaaes cobcioasa for planuff. Mr. E. D. Smith wae in oP IY, nin va. Maxusin. Mr, Kirkland wos heard jor the plaintiff’ Mr. Hill for the detendant. Proceed- ings quashed with costs. jo. 140. Lafarge vs. Harter and Dellenback. Mr. J. A. Spencer was heard for the piaintff. Mr. Kirkland for the defendants. Mr. Spencer in reply. No. 161. Olaver Belsey ot. al. ade. William Colville, jr. Mr. White was heard for the defendant. Pindaric—No. 1. i Webb, Greeley, Brooks—ye oracles of whige Listen a moment to these humble la; You're growing an unruly set of pri Take my advice and mend your w As you’ve no common enemy to fight, Pray do not make yourselves. binders, with Po! , MY Seve netcuit ty Ford and Rynders. Da Tux Express Rossery.—The Buffalo Pilot, of Monday teaiee tat two men, arrested at Cleveland, were brougnt down on the steamboat Lexington, on Sua- "and lodged in the jail ia that city, whe are ' Sabesees 15 ere been engaged in the robbery. The Piet did not lean whether they were the same men nt Tested some days since, or Hot