The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. KILI, MO, 26—-Whols Ho, 4643 a INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM THE FOREIGN RECEIVED BY TI! HE PAPERS STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA, AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. Amertoan Affairs Abrond—The President's Message, Cotton. , and Gun From the London Times, is on that scale which marks e of the Mississippi and the M Mediterraneno-like lakes ty nek he le [ Jan. 1.) ‘The President's Message, if not quite so endless a pro- duction as that which we described a few days since, thing from ¢ @ Ni: itis fed. For this our readers ore propared. Whenever they see the con- tents of a moderate octavo republished in a morning paper, packet has come in, a: anoual burd @ instinct tells them that another Boston nd a President is delivered of his was one feature of the Mes: for which we wero not prepared, and which we vault view with unabated surprise. In our own broad-sheet, the first and foremost subject, the Mexican war, pies seven whole columns. The question of the mere matter of terri- or of international difference. The latter i: ubject. Almost every nation in the worl: ee of liberality and friendliness States may open their resources to occupies mot one. The former i or wh ly interested in the de; with which the Unite , OCCU. terift workl- direct. the wants of ether mere crowded or less favoured realms. e it is thrust into acorner by a border squab- la ble. It is true that the Americans themselves see more momentous issues in that war. Tho Rio Grande they feel to be the Rubicon of their imperial republic. That laing the extrav: can efaics Hence int length ef the chapter on Mexi- ‘thie intolerable ‘burden of sack to this he’ perth o’ bread. To us, of course, the proportion is as wonderful as it is deplorable. We that mush as our hepes concerning y of the States have been buoyed up by the very rent character of Mr. Webster's agitation, they pelle frankly say \ she is ex; the commercial are almost equally depressed by the place and space the juestion veers te cost y in the President's foel that we would ‘opponent then Mr. Polk for our ally. ‘The fact is, Mr. Polk has almost combat for free trade. That mad an: ritorial aggrendi capacitates him motives, the purest philanthro) from national prejudice, have Texas has spoilt 0 morale of the Stat ement to which he has for an arena wherebigh and generous eedom itherto carried the day. The invaders utm sold mind. ont We er have Mr. Webster for our ut himself hors de selfish spirit of ter- imself, in- of Mexico are men of blood. They are not the men to build the temple ef escocheon. Thro dwarfish m a egotism of his really effectual can war have allo’ numbers, and enthu: southern mem! se that disables the ace. There is the blot in their that joint in their armour the onopelists of New England can smite the giants ofthe Union. But itis not og 4 the national resident from a pettenege. The supporters of the Moxi- themselvos to derive strength, m from the private views of the bers of the Union. A numerous faction has longed for Texas, and for Mexico too, not merely to add new starsto their national flag, but to gain partisens in the Congress. Texas hi to New England. A al question. reat and most dé elicat boon desired as an equipoise ternation- he right of fostering rebellion in the pro vince of afriendly neighor,of encouraging itto assert nt interval, to take ite Inde} nce. without even a dé immediat pa for its ‘annexati over to make wa’ federated States, and the feude of facti bis foot into all this, and cannot now withdraw: ion has been slurred for the mutual jealousies of the Mr. Polk put What- ever he maybe as statesman, he hay lost himself for political morality. War iteclf pr esente in ite direct and material consequen- cee a sertous obstacle to free trade. War must be support- ed by ral violent hentiliti rty of the w! ‘he American Congress is no! ther loau of $83 000 000, in uddit lroady spent. Ofcourse new ‘They are to be “war taxe: duties are te braced in the Iree list. @ in one shape or another, whether by the ler of the country ipvelved in the focus of or by a mere uniform distraint on the pro- community, in the shape of taxes.— ked to procure a fur- ia to about an equal es are to be im- ‘a term which pro- more for their indiscriminate aud injurious than it does for their speedy repeal. Revenue imposed on seme of the articles n ow em: | Polk expresses a hope, that | when the emergency which has given rise to these new duties shall have ceased to exist, they will be repealed, and. to that extent, the creation ofa public debt will be avoided. in meote: with the first struggle for ame ordinary principles a dutyon tea . Now, evenin England, we know the value of | these hopes. ‘In the United States there isa bitter | tion of the difficulty. The moment the choice the fatal question, coeval ican independence. he only one to meet the ease. It is the only one that will strike perfectly fair | the smallest attempt has been made to pay any portion On throughoxt the Union. Itis the only one that will not be protective, and will not tar oll the rest for the benefit of the North Eastern States. But it is almost contrar the constitution itself—certainly to the temper o: Union. We heve tiken thatas the chief instauce of a fair customs duty at all likely to meet tho case But a 7 the logislative struggle between the partisans of a moderate duty on tea and ancexcessive eno on fo res in almost equivalent to a separation o osition, it would take more than eloquence for the President to We are »oumd to ad mit the ability end force with which he treats it. With #0 dameged a ordinary wisdom and make a good fight for free trade @ eondensation worthier of Lace'#mon than Washing- ton, he embraces not merely the generalities, but the history of the question, might be circu! continent, and ecean to ocean. yesterday observed, is def-ctiv #0 reign. troversy, he ry coolly But th as we tem| ign manufactu- the Union. With | ‘This passage of the address | ited with advantage from continent to e tone, It exhibite pe of afaction. One is almost staggered to find epithets so angry, and censures so flippant, in the mouth of a ereign ruler, whatever the limits and peried of his In his resumé of the British free-trade con- assumes the most selfish | motives to have constituted the spring and vitality of protection. We sre almost driven to fight for the ii of our old friends eat 17 New Bond street, w! ri astrangor interferes so rudely in that pretty little quarrel. However, we are at least allowedthe glory of having set an example to the world; and if some of our countrymen are barsuly described, they share the fate of Mr. Polk’s own fellow citizens, and ofall who have the misfortune to have mado forttines in trade. Think of a mighty polentate spcaking thus of any under his autherity:— “Those employed in agriculture, mechanical pursuits, commerce, and navigation, were compelled to contribute from their substance to .ewell the profits andot wealth of the comparatively few who had invested their capital in manufactures. The taxes were not levied in proportion to the value of the articles upon which they were imposed ; but, widely departing from this just rule, the lighter taxes ‘were, in many {cases levied upon articles of luxury and hi on those of necessity and great mass of the people. h price, It won effect of which was to relieve favored class wealthy fow from contributing their just propertion for the support of government, and to lay the burden on the labor of the many engaged in other pursuits than manu- fuctures. and the heavier taxes low price, consumed by the system the inevitable and the “A system go unequal and unjust has been superseded by the existing law, which benefit or injury of class , as far as procticable, ong all classes and occupations. been repee! been made tributary to no reason to complain if they their just proportion of the taxi port of government.” duties not for the ts, but distributes qualizes, the public burde: The favored clas under the unequal ond unjust system which have heretofore roalized Il te required to bear 'P Fen After this, our own protectienists may consider them- | selves very well lot off. ruler to stigma gracious. It or abu cure in bh language of weakness. y i jopta the It is, however, no good sign fe any class of his nation. Powe! not the instinct of rulers either to pun Mr. Polk ia only a citizen, and The Nefaulting States of America. To tnx Eviton or tHe Lowpow Time. Sir—I saw aletter in The Times, on the 6th of Decem- ber, from “ A Suffering Holder of Florida Bonds,” who, in stating tho hardships of his own case, spoke also of the debts of other States of tho American Union. Among them he mentioned Mississippi and Pennsylvania as having made efforts to restore their credit’ Being a | severe sufferer by the bad conduct of Mississippi, | was led to hope that something had at length been done by that State, but am sorry to learn, on enquiry, that your | corresponde: Pennsyl is mistaken. ia hos resumed payment of the interest on her debt, and the holders of her stock have received their dividends regularly since February, 1845, but the stain of dingra upon Mississipp find there is ful repudiation rests as black'as ever much dispute as to the degree of discre- dit attaching to the United States generally, from the non Payment of debta by can gentlemen witl many of the States. whom I buve spoken in my recent | Some Ameri- | present preeminence, that he | enquiries, complain lovdly of the sweeping condemna. | tion of all for the fault of afew, which appears some. | times in the knglish apers, and the: ‘anjastly maligned. It se 4 certainly appesre th sa) at that they are there is not in this country, generally, on acenrate knowledge of all the facts, and there ai rable difficulty, an in Ohio. It is, condemn them all indiscriminately. ‘ ® [into the Union, in 1846, without Tho supply of barley {adequate to the | snd of the general destructi ‘i ims inlared by the evil’ covtust of cances wite which ith ‘this moral taint upon her character: ane | d¢m™ands and been insint chuireh in dais elty, which has of late taken piece, an ex, they are 40 olocely eespoiehed,, urther, it may bessked | ¥ eit, 4 aerton A 4 tinordinery Reneral meeting, of the tabaci er ‘to that | ‘ stablishment w tren to indies tho others to make effort tode what | always sbown a true sete ofright and wren portant much ques Seral, at Id o'clock on Monday next, the 29th fast for | they really could to remove the stain which necessarily | aware that any defence has been attempted for this act, | Wen Whether prices have yet tovcied the highest point | the Rrrpove of taking into Consideration this subject, | attaches, in some degres, to oll their acts. whole republie, + am, or, your obudinen sees to the ly token at prices | and the measures which it may be necessary to adopt to y instances in which good e- therefore, unjust to But, on tho other hand, the cases of several are co bad that it is impossible To put this matter in & clearer light, I will state the cireumstances of the different States, i dents, Ol the twenty-seven States, Union, w Jersey, North Caroling, in England ) and resumed in February, 1845. The following eight failed to nd ore still in default :—Mississippi in rej which now com; following nine have uo public debt : pshire, Vermont Connecticut, Rho ing nine Statot have regularly paid t Filed gard to their | pore the ine, 1d Missouri (at heir tte, Ni Ken- pended payment in Angust, 1842, their debts, to pay in } NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY land failed to in Janu: 1842, but she had y nl and ether’ . Her debt for making a large canal. The property tax was, as in Penn-| Ci of interest has been abso: Out of the money which has come in she has, dur the last year, paid the out- FO" fi rears. Illinois failed to pay in January, 1842. She contracted undertaking works far beyond her means, and she was defrauded by parties she employed to negotiate her loans to the extent of $3,000,000, chiefly by the Morris Canal Company. She is now making arrangement with her creditors, and propores to tex to pay the interest on half of the debt. The measures for purpose are now un- der consideration. Michigan failed in January, 1842. She contracted a debt to the extent of $5,000,000, and after receiving pay- ment for rather more than $1,000,000, she sold the re- mainder of the bonds authorized by acts of her Legisla ture to the United States Bank and Morris Canal Compa- ny upon credit. The bonds were, by agreement, deliv- | ered to those companies, with power to sell them ; but the State was to be paid by instalments of fixed amounts every three months. Those companies both failed when they had paid rather more than half the amount ; but long before their failure they had borrowed money upon the whole of them in Europe. The lenders knew nothing of the terms upon which the bonds had been obtained, or that they had not been fully paid for, and they advanced monoy (othe extent of 8 per cent upon them. It is clear that those companies had a full right thus to dis. pose of them; but Michigan now asserts that she is not bound to acknowledge more then she has received money for, and has also set up the most extraordinary pretence, that she has a right to deduct from what she has received 25 per cent. upon the sum remaining due from the com- panies, and to deduct this amount (about $550 000) from the claims of the bondholders. Setting aside all the con siderations of the engagements which her bonds contain, she passed an act to offer new bonds for the reduced amount paid in this arbitrary and extroordinary manver, and last year passeia further act to sell the State rail- road, and to receive in payment the bonds, with their ar- and acase of more flagrant dishonesty has never existed The debt of the State is $7,000 000. Ot this $2,000 000 is | cou forthe State’s subscription, for her portion of the capital | ticl of the Planters’ Bank. After an attempt on tho part of s | no faw to deny this debt, it has been acknowledged, but not | hae and of it. The other $6,000,000 of tne debt wore contracted last for the State’s portion of the capital of the Union Bank. atter the bonds had been more than two years in circu lation, and acknowledged by herself. The only circum- stance of a better nature in this State is, that there are Thoy aro unfortunately the minority. Louisiana—Tho greater part of the debt of this State be was contracted for the establishment of banks. The % the mortgages which it heldas security. The plant each received on loan half the amount of their mort- | gages, and tho other half of the produce of the bonds formed the working capital of the banks. Two of the: banks failed in December, 1842, namely, the Citizen: Bank, for which $7,000,000 were issued, and the Consoli ment. The bondholdor’s claim is in no wey conditionsl upon the solvency ef the banks. ‘The State is distinctly boun | tothe bondholder, and it holds the wortgo lion of payment of int ni Man obliged, by distress, to sell get, acd thus the of the holders hav em for what they could tors, by buying them at reduced , have been e: jed to make Jarge profits in deliv- oring them at their full nominal rate of both principal and interest due in discharge of their debts. Florida hes vet up the same pretenc for repudiating her debt. Her ca: excuse or mitigation in her course of dishonesty. ‘The result of this statement is, that of twenty-seven States of the American Republic, eight are still delin- quent. If then, on the one hand, it is not true tha are to be condemned, since the greater number have kept their faith, is it not true, on the other hand, that Missiaaippi is altogether without bee there been made by the better States to sion of public opinion to influence the othe: Of ail that ket tter course ? creased ; and factors have, consequently, experienced | jt no doubt, furnished by the government One of can show real endeavors to recover | no difficulty in obtaining advanced rates. The fow par | th documents EA Lord Aberdeen’s instruc | her station # ili disposed portion. of that State has | cels exhi nds on Wednesday were | tions to Mr. Hood, in which is prescribed a complete retarded till now the accomplishment of this object ; | speedily = quarter above those ndonment of all the acts committed and principles in. though the credit is the greater for her good citi- | current in beginning of the week. On Friday the on by the plenipotentiaries—tho free navigation of ered in their exertions, the delay | demand was again lively, and the quantity on sale being | the Parana and ull. But, strange to say, Mr. Hood had i suffering for her to es censure, 0 thon before, @ turther rise of 1 ir qr. was superior to that of Mr. Ouseley—was di- and sho is still c! mong the wrongdoers. ery | established. In addition to rather an active inquiry only in cooperation with him—and of one of the other delinquent States the evil is with for duty paid foreign wheat for local consumption, wo as he would not submit to the terms Mr. Hood mitigation. Not one of them but could before this hi done something, if not that was wanting y hile in such cares as ippi, the facts show a glaring want of the therefore, kept pace with that on English: indeed oo It must intruth also be stated, that evil has beon ox hibited on a great scale by corporations which are not included in the above list of State delinquencies, The United States Bank, the Morris Canal and Baoking Com- pany, the North American Trust and Banking Company, and many others were conducted upon a large scele, and by persons who occupied a prominent position in American society Their history shows how many per- sona, entirely wanting in right principles, were able to our et into situations of great trust and responsibility. The | ton of the orders from France for bended wh The aid then drew a pistol nnd put it to his breast, losses of individuals in this country, who were recom- nsactions in parcels under lock | whereupon Calo let 2 naked poignard drop which he * id to trust them, amount to several millions unimportant. The | had in hishand. After being s d, it is added, he nd they have spread ruin far and wide. Can it, » be otherwise than that the American name and eter must suffer from this cause alone? With and with the large number of the States then, the ‘eover, one circumstance which has been tioned as a proof that the American nation of keeping up its credit or gh aoe i ~ sarees r. Florida has * , yot, with this fact notorious, ahe wee adminay see anne frequently ‘men i ‘eto the necessit Fashions for Ja the equally fashi«nable for din, the colours a1 vets of foathe: broches in gold or dresses are trim | any itm a pret ity light as well ne In evening diesses the skirts offer more variety than | Tho hond, and pendent flexible fowers at the aides, sparkling with precious stones. of gold or silver, charming coiffurs are made of it, some- times intermixed with velvet..-London and Peris Ladies standing portion of the dividends duo in 1842, and Janua- | Magazine of Fashion. any stocks of wheat were held; and a further rise in ry, 1843. She will soon pay that of July, 1843. By the The Bu: an Corn Trade. quotations was considered a more likely occurrence than progress of gradual improvement the revenue is now re- (From the Mark Lane Express, Jan. 4) @ reaction in prices. rted to be in a condition to meet the annual claim, and | ‘The quarterly statement of the arrivels of grain, pulse | At this morning's market there was a small show of ted to resume regular payment of the inter- | and flour into London, has just been published ; from | Wheat by lend carriage samples from the home counties, | eat in July, 1847, and fund the remaioing outstanding ar. | Which it appears that the sujplies of all kiude of British | and in t art of the day very high prices were It will bo seon, that though the receipte of whoat have been larger than in 1845, the falling off in i the foreign supply has so greatly reduced the total as to ante Mav n rears of interest, at 40 percent. Such an attempt to vi } show a decrease of upwards of fifty per cent on Sik oF olate her faith, pledged under the seal of the State, can-| quarter. The materially diminished arrivals of ba: Barley—Hambure. = Roteucceed, = | trom our growers have, on the contrary, been more Oats—Dareh and Friesiand, Brew or Poland % Mississippi (ailed in May, 1841. This State has the dis. | compensated for by a large foreign supply ; whilst oate Danish or Swedish . . . 2% tinction of baving first set the example of repudiation, | stand in much the same position as wheat. The de- crease in the arrivals of En, sent appearances, we are inclined to think there will The protences upen which the repudiation of these bonds | be a return of frost.’ At most of the markets to which | C2Pt: Simpson, from Montevideo, we have Bue- has been cone withers ane aligtters foundation in | the oe eoores se by i carriage ae ole nos Ayres papers te the 25th of October. The ap inciples of law or justice. Mississippi acknow- | have delive: reely, but where the means of transit is 2 i lodges to have received the money through the agents | by water a falling of In the receipts has neturaily fol. | Packet of the 17th and 2ith gives the following py oqoe by herself, but pretends that some formalities | lowed the closing of the inland navigation. Even in the | items. of the law were not observed in issuing them, and this, | districts which have been the most liberally supplied, We havo the pleasure to announce the arrival at Mon- prices of wheat, and, indeed, of all kinds of grain, ba continued to ad symptoms of a reaction in the trade. . Lieut ita 8 » Ball and M ind ea some of her citizens who have always’ put themscives | "We learn from Liverpool thet very large arrivals of | WO. ,tieuecna's tha tetional pnardcwontas hapa aad forward to urge the payment of the debt, and who ha’ American rene had been received th This sup: | Vencedor, who were sent prisoners to Engl: y Ad. exposed the unprincipled conduct of the’ repudiator: ply might have been expected to have h: miral Inglefeld, cai ut passengers with the new Bri- check the upward movement; such, he State took mortgages ‘upon tho est tes of planters, who replen 5 cir stocks. and the. sppesrance of numerous French ¥ of war which were stationed near Obli- proposed to us form banks, and granted them char- | buyers from the interior, caused a further enhancement ri ft R ters, issuing to them bonds of the State to the amonntjof j in quotations at that port. On Tuesday whent prought Ciel fer Rebeca eh er ne npc 64 45 bo above tho currency of that day se’nnight. woek a further rise of 1d to 9d per 70 lbs, was ed on wheat; and the other artis les were also di Thursday than they had previously been. dated Association of Planters, for which the bonds It in needless to particularise the precise advance that eal bay tured a short time since up the U: amounted to $2,400,000. All these bonds have the direct | has taken plaee at the other Pye provincial markets; | from Kntrerios, under the command of Major Bonifacio. and absolute pledges of the State of Louisiana for but, taking the kingdom collectively, the ri Rivera has left Montevideo again, escorted by the may be fairly week: 803 own counter security. But Louisi has utterly Il parcel. High as prices now are, the | of Angl lected to redeem its faith, and be no effort’ what. | prospect further enhancement is reater than | ental State. ever to pay the smallest portion lirect and clear | the chance ofa de Stocks have within the last A Brazilian naval [expedition, composed of two gun- claim of the boudholders. All ithas done isto passa law | month or two been greatly reduc boats, under the command of Capt. Leverger, set out enabling the debtors to the bank to tak which have taken place to Ireland. M some time since from Matto Grosso, and penetrated into | discredit which thi id faith of Louisians demand From the con- | tho waters of this republic, for the purpose of sur’ tinent no present assistance ci northern ports are cle France are so great that j there may be to long looked for American supply the greater has already come to received from further Se from Lincolnshire, this large proportion of their number (about one in three | having blocked up some of the watercot by which | contrived both to humiliate and defeat him. The review | of the whole, and just half of those which have con Parts, are brought to the ports of | js interspersed with oflicial papers which to some extent | tracted debts) is sufticient to justify the general discredit @ weather has not much appear. | bear out its assertions The pretence that Mr Hood's | which attaches to all Americ ities, and to show gh y increased receipts can scarcely, at | arrangement was defeated by any act of Rosas, is that there js not that strong f against wrong which | present, be o: ‘he quantity brought for- (horoughiy exploded; he seems to have adhered, in good we may justly demand of a nation which pretends to | ward at Mark I. carriage samples from the | faith, to all he prom: or agreed to. take a high ground in character? Wha bap deat - ag been trivial; and the ‘The review is translated from the Gacefa, the official as, on the whole, Meanwhile the desire to get into stock has decidedly in- have had buyers at Mark the kingdom the lower d than on hout 266,000 qra of free foreign wheat remaining in hi ments ; but we find that this will be only temporary, as even greater than our own. The value of town manufectured flour remained sta- tionary at 60s. per sack till Friday, when somo of the Norfo jes on bond, was held full: with an increased a | vious! Malt has recently risen in fally the same proportion os | barley; and we beg, in this place, to offer an apology for an inaccuracy which occurred in our quotations of thie article in our last number ‘Though we when noticed the | advance, by mistake the price in the jlist of quotations nine are put on quantity reported up to this (Saturday) evening, includ- 5,048 qra. from abroad, of which quantity more than 27, 1847. Price we Usnts, directed to Indian corn in that quarter: altogether, nearly 200,000 qrs. of this article had, it was estimated, been shipped from ‘Trieste, Genoa, Venice, Naples, ‘aps are worn very small, showing the hair ay much #4From Marecilles, and other parts of France, we learn that, notwithstandin, ig the extent of the imports, hardly early asked; this tended, in somo degree, to eheck the e de- wn corn, wheat excepted, mand, but a fair clearance was ultimat vi the last three months than en considerably es durin, y were in the tely made, at rates her debts for canals and railroada, none of which are in: | corresponding quarter of 1845. The difference in some | 3¢. per qr. above those of Monday last. Foreign wheat ished, und most of them were very injudicious undertak- | of the articles is very great ; and believing that a table | as held at the same advance, and a tolerable extent of ings. A number of her creditors agreed, in 1845, to lend showing ne view ¢! rivals during the periods | business was done at the enhancement. Bonded parcels her additional money to complete the large canal from | named rove of interest to our readers, we bog to | Jid not sell freely, which was, however, owing to the Lake Michigan to the Illinois River, on which $5.000,000 | submit the (lowing for their inspection. e sp pretensions of holders. had already been expended, and which is certainly a R ea fbi ‘he millers were unwilling to sell the best town made work of great importance. She has mow commenced BORIVED IN THE From Sept. 28 From Sept, 29 | 20Ur below 65s. per sack, and other sorts were held ut taxation to pay a part of the interest, and, if she perse- to Dec. 26, to Dec. 27, | Proportionate rates. veres in her efforts, will, before long, greatly improve 4 heres was scarce, and the finest malting sorts brought her condition At present the taxes realize but a small | Wheat—English. qrs. 91,371 58e., and in some cases even 60s.!per quarter. Grinding amount, but it is something to have made a boginuing. Scotch. qra. 313 barley was also in fair request, at an advance of Is. to 2a. Indiahe failed in July, 1841, She isin difficulty from I gna bose ta Malt brought even higher terms than last week. Tho freah supply of oats was scanty, and though the weenie _| dealers conducted their operations very cautiously needy 208 | purchasers had to pay fully 1s. per qr. more than on this fo | day se’nnight for fine corn: 16,273 Now beans and white boiling peas were 1s to 2, ond aie be beans and grey peas, the turn dearer than on Mon- ay. ‘37,782 Toaisn corn was held at very high terms, but we did ‘gains being closed. ENcY PRR IMPenial. Mrasune. and nent, red new folk and Suffoix, not heer of many bar, Ci NC 0 a2 Nor 7 aa 62 5 “4 ‘Total ancks, “barre 57,100 Englich ‘Dantric and Ki Do mixed trees flour may be partly ac- nted for by the fact. that large quantities of thie ar- le have been brought to market by railways, of which notice is taken in the ve return. @ Weather during the greater of the week been severe, most of the canals are again closed by ice: Since night (Fridey) the temperature has risen ; but from » Interesting from South America. By the arrival at Boston of the brig Russian, tevideo of Sir Herbert, the new command: chief of Her Britanni lajesty’s naval forces on this < e ; and es yet we can discern no tish commodo id were landed on the 18th inst. under a flag of truce from the Firebrand. Official infor- mation has been received, to the effect that the Anglo- nthe case. The continued demand from Ireland, the ifested by the local millers and dealers to verista chief, Fortunato Silva, who enjoyed the special protection of the imperial authorities in Rio Grande, hav- ing lately made afresh incursion iato the Ori i tory, atthe head of a band of marauders, by 1. Barrios, and completel, 170 Ibs , flour 26 to 286d per bbl., oats 14 to 24 per and barley, beans, and peas, each 28 per quarter timated at 3s to 4s per uring th y qr. bas been made st soverel places fer # ities, and at Uxbridge, on Thursday, 83: wi ne win, French steamer Grondeur, for the scenes of Hun like atrocit; his cond the purpose of re: nd illege hich ulated on; the wentwat he River Paragua: has received direr' this violation of the tion. United States brig Bainbridge, Commander Penning- ton, sailed from Buenos Ayres, 0: prt oe for M and #1 Tho Argentine Minister at Rio, iter a formal protest against erritory of the Confedera by, uvial ind; and from tl United from thence of importa pring. We area-a | cour to stop the upward mov arrivals of wheat constwise into London have fh all during the week, less hi which is to the first, that, by various not very generon settled purpose to thwart his endeavors, and proceedings, they by tho frost s n very indifferently supplied. | paper, and extends through se\ ral numbers of the Pack- rom the documenta with which it is interspersed, Lane from various parts of the demand for Ireland having also mount of busine been done in article. The advence in quotations of foreign has, agreed on, the mission failed. ‘We had a vague account, by a former arrival, of an attempt to assassinate General Rivera, at Montevideo The Packet of October 3, has the following reference | thereto ‘A man, by the name of Laureano Calo, is said to have gone to Rivera’s residence, on the morning of the 28 ult,, and requested an audience to speak to him onthe subject of a petition he had presented, which was acce- ded to. He returned the same day at nightfall, and plied for admittance a second time, but his demeanor be- ing such as to excite suspicion, the aidde-camp in wai'- ing wished to detain him, when the man attempted to make his ¢sca riptions of the former it has been greater best qualities of the latter. We stated in did not believe thi lest that re were more than at this port; we hi rtain how far this lutary effect of stopping ship- | was searched, and tke draft of a le'ter addressed toa clerk in one of the offices at the Cerrito was found upon his person, in which he ssid that ‘'n son of his, and the cor- | respondence he had before written had been taken, but | that he was determined to carry out his design!” ‘The following notice is copied by the pocket from the Comercio of Montevideo, with the remark that the vio- lence referred to was caused by ‘an attempt of Lafone to cram the unauthorized vers peoples’ throats.” Noticr—Is hereby given, that, in consequence of the extraordinary breakage of the door and window gla necessities of our French neighbors appear to be 1 millers declined sell ik, ond other ship marks, Friday. Ame below 66s Holders of iso insisted on advanced ican flour, whether free or in per — higher on that day, | the cattle and’ other avimals belonging to the govern- jon of the Bible vown the | bs! — ; Indians, Minois, berthes and revers are still so much in | caused its consumption to be economised, still the su; | Court—In Baneo, Vernon arte isctige’ poy ead Mery: a as reponderate Rp gg Ae pee Dae, wee Sellen thont of Seas TIDINGS OF THE WAR. duponreny Deor ow “J, Deater Bradeer Dada land, January, Louisiana, debdt,) | sleeves short for the weel use 1 TO) A o fones, a m. mor — Dealer 1849; f ycticoboruug é { eres tr tke trimming of thecorsage. For morning lers’ stocks, which’ were previously farfromabun-| 2B ROBPORTOD BATILD, Sist of August, 1945, Riley and Walker, of Milton, in following isan of whet has occurred in | dresses there is much wane the of sleeves ; | dant, have been further diminished. wing been | | Florida, sent av order by mail to am, merchants in each: State, with respect to thy debt:— some are a l’Amadis, others it, }, | thecase, whilst arrivals continued to in from some | ke, &e., &e. | this city, to forward them a bill of goods. ‘The order did Pennsylvania me Sp yy her debt, or denied her | or wide straight sleeves fulled 8 deep wi ‘er | of the continental ports. how are matters likely to stand not direct any way in which the goods were to be sent. obligatien to pay it in She fell into difficulty almost tight, ending at the elbow, or wide and open fes- | now that the north of Europe is closed againatus? The (From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan 17) | . The plaintiffs commenced filling up the order. Seven iscredit from mismanagement, and for two years | tonvés, or pipek at the bottom, &:. Under the name of | question admits of but one reply: if, as there isevery rea- The Prairie ww OF" har f y Piceten haiti boxes and four bales of goods, smcuating to ame 92000, and a half was unable to pay the interest to her credi- menterie a variety of Teenage e.constantly fon to suppose, Ireland cannot send us supplies, oats Ore \y ae y from Tampico, inf were packed, and were. on the 19th of September, 1845, tors, but she always gave certificates of debt for the di- | Fitredueed; those forming follege in vel must rise still further in value. At all events, holders th inst, the election | #0t bY plaintiffs’ cartman to the brig Republic, in this vidends asthey became due. By great carelessness and | rich effect on moires antia' rich appear to be of this opinion, and have declined parting uD '@ election | Jort, a vessel toading for Pensacola ; and receipts were lavish e: jiture in the construction of her public | terials, as also f headed by a créte dentel! with their property except ‘at prices qui'e 1s per qr above taken from the mate of the brig No invoices were sent works (canele and railroads.) for which she contracted | Black velvet is also used en of Monday last. ’ ® to Riley and Welker. The originel {ovoices remained the debt, and further by borrowing money to pay the iu- | reserved for dress; these are Beans have come sparingly to hand; und the demand in the hands of the plaintiffs, to be completed by terest upen it, she found herself, in 1842, invelved in a int & Y aiguille is much worn, with having been octive, no difficulty has been experienced some more goods. On the same day (19th Se) le debt of about $40,000,000, without revenue to meet the Pours aswell as deep blue. Furs are ip obte: ls per qr advance on former terms. F actos Ef 1 the defendant Jones. Bheriff, by virtue of un attachment annual claim. A property tax had been put on in 1641, | for trimming dresses at this moment of pink and white | The inquiry for pease has also been en aan od ‘ah i rr} pte 4 | against Riley and Walker, as non-resident debtors, in but wasat first quite ineffective. Since then she has | satin, whilst mantelets and sorties are lined throughout | white boilers have not only supported the of Mon- t gentleman, and hi 7 ei oe} grb a favor of the defendant Palmer, took these goods from on made real efforts to pay, but found great difficulty fora | with ermine, always preserves its pre-eminence | dey, but have in many cases commanded Ls to 28 per qr | sourtes for imfermation, } “from the coinat | board the ship, by Palmer's direction. On the 20th Sep- considerable time in coll the taxes, expecielly | for soirées; sable is fashionable for pelisses and muffs; | more than was then obtainable. may not have been 20 late « orb rt | tember, the plaintiffs sent the receipts which hed been among the farming population of the State. Each suc: | they are worn a little a gator eet y Since the Irish buyers have directed their attention to ron when the Mississippi left for Havana. he the eth thus given by the mate, down to the ship, and presented ceeding year has improved the collection, and in Febru-| Satin capotes are much used for wheat and wheat meal, Indien corn has been im rather | f202' the election of Gen. Salas would ‘tho Mogi | them to the agent, who always signs bills of ig, and ary, 1846, she resumed payment of dividends, which has | are covored with tulle bouillonnée: Jess favour, and the bargains closed siuce our last have | Con Government just wi now is, ox\,, | demanded a bill of lading for the goods which had been since continued. Still there is a small deficiency in the | matching the bonnets are elso fashionable; plain velvets | been at abou’ former rates ti President devolve upon the Vice President, | P¥ton board of the vessel, and which were mentioned full payment, chiefly ari from a large proportion of | are with a different color, and feathers to corres- Brom the northern ports of Europe we have no later ‘@ former isat the head of an army actually in | in the receipts, deliverable to the order of the the jt teing Pe in tne State , whish is at a dis- | pond. bese and Hes velours cpingle are used to or- jeecounts then tases ready laid Defore our, Tenders in veld. y 7 at Pensacol No bill of lading wae given, bat was ~~ it Qe per she hes done has | nament the irterior of bonnets. our last number, owing to the non-arrival of the Ham- d used. This was about 10 or 11 o’ol on the morni Stoved that she iseerneetly endeavoring pay, andeach | Flowers will be universally worn this season; various | burg mails of ‘Tuesday last, which has; no doubt, Deen fr eae eee ae nero eed teh ee tod ut Tampico | of the 2th of September. ‘The plaintiffs, shortly after- successive year shows an improvement in her position, | new coiffures are in'roduced, some of the prettiest are | caused by the ice on the Elve having prevented the lish account. 4 y ‘S| wards, replevied the goods. Case was tried before such as to give a meas ee for believing that she bod Treehe sien, Same ee reg foment and geass gure getting Ci vale ; ‘A Bince Gem, Shisldsthes been: io commend of Teuvico jadae Vendarveel bp Apel, fa 3 rene nen ee short time. e Norma of feuillage an , the vierge, a wreath he accounts from the Mediterranean scarcely notice i i - he plaintiff. subjectto the opinion o' court. prin eg <order white rone buds, orn very narrow cordon on the fore- ! wheat, attention having lately beeu altacot sacluaieety | Be bas divested the former municipal authorities of their ts case was argued this term, and the opinion of the court was delivered by Judge Vanderpoel, of which the fol- lowing is a copy. 4 their powers in com- the sufe sylvania, but slowly made gflicient. It has improved in | a8 possible, with profusion of flowers; with lappets, on | Leghorn, &o., since the beginning of July. These ship- i to Marsh and Sturtevant for plaintiffs, N. B. Blunt for de- each yeor, but by allowing the taxes tobe paid in con. | the contrary, the ornaments shout be light and simple. | ments had, however, completely cleared the stocks at Ma clnsees Ck Sitin ina cies amine the ona, | {eoane ponsof interest due, which many of the bendholders | Caps are without brides, with double and triple rows of | the difforent ports named; and unusually high prices Sear ot the cit Lae ne Judge Varpenroet —The question is, whether at the were glad to sell ata lerge discount, very little money | lace trimmed with gauze ribbon, the ends falling low. | had, consequently, been paid for the article for local Busin hha ie represented ry dull. The mar- | time the defendant Jones seized Spe pete by virtue of has come into the treasury, though much of the arrear | Blond is ageif used, and whether of lappets er deep lace | consumption. jusines P ery + the attachment against Riley and Walker, they were was glutted with produce, Tobacco wes selling by bale of 100 Ibs as low $3 75. Other business was at alike low ebb, and merchants were building hopes of improvement upon the arrival of the conducts. Now Orleans Delta, Jan. 15 and 17.) From what we learned yesterday morning, we have not the slightest doubt but that an attack will be made out of the control of bad remy and were, in contem- plation of law, delivered to Riley and Walker. The plaintiffs cannot recover on the ground of any right of stoppage in transitu. The principle is now well settled, that the validity of this right to stop in treneitude) entirely upon the insolvency of the vendee (Kinloch va Craig. 3 Term. Rep. 119 ; Nowson va. Thornton, 6 Kast. ket th on’San Juan de Ulloa w weeks hence Heavy | 17; 3d Kent. Com., 643) There is not evidence enough “Northers,”—to use phraso—generally take | to justify the conclusion that Riley and Walker were place on that coast during the winter months, and a fleet | soivent when the Sheriff uttached the goods, or when of battle-ships, if moored within cannon range, would be likely to be driven on the reef, by tho violence of these tempests. The ls of our revenue squadron and navy aro evory day receiving fresh munitions of wet, and everything indicat t important movements will shortly take place in the above location. The steamboat Sam Dale, from Lake Providence, brought down from Vicksburg yeaterJay afternoon, three companies of the socond regiment of Mississippi Volun- teers, under command of Col. R. Davis. They consist of Monroe Velunte ptain Acker, 92 rank and file ; Lowndes Guar pt. Blaythes, 89 rank and file; Choc. taw Volunteers, Capt. Elder, 00 rank and file. Those companies all went down the river to the battle ground, we understand, where they will bo joined by their com- rades in a few days, and remain for drill till their depar- ture. the plaintiffs replevied them. Mr. Dixon, a wit- ness for the defendant, testified that “' the standing of Ritey & Walker was good for their liabilities. The plaintiffs connot, therefore, repose themselves w the Goa to stop the goods in transitu ; an indispensable ing: edient to constitute this right, the insolvency of the vendeo, being wanting. Were the goods, when they were attached, in the eye of the law, in the plaintifs’ possession and under their control? ‘Independently of the usage attempted to be proven in this case, the law upon this point seems con- Clusive in favor of the plaintiffs. The receipts delivered to the cartman as he delivered the loede of to the mate of the vessel, acknowledged that they wer? receiv- od fromthe plaintiffs. This brings the present case clearly within the principle of the case of Craven and another vs. Ryder, 6, Taunton 433, which seems to be recognised as good authority, oy the most approved ele- mentary writers. Lord Tenderdon, in his work on ehip- ping, (Abbot Cart. B. 630) “It sometimes happens that gooda intended for exportation, are sold under a contract to deliver them on board of a vessel mamed the buyer. In such acase, the seller may retain property by taking a r ipt for them from the person in charge of the ship, #0 long as he keeps the re- ceipt in his own hands, the shipment not being under such circumstances a complete delivery to the buy- er. Ho further observes, that the vendor will also retain his right to the goods as against the mas- ter of the ship, if he demand a receipt in his own name at the time of the shipment, although the receipt be not delivered, and the master, afterwards, sign and deliver a bill of lading to the buyer, who becomes insol vent before the departure of the ship. Chief Justice Abbot, (Abbot on Shipping, 898,) after stating the practice of taking receipts trom the master or person on board of the vessel, further remarks, that the mastor must make out his bill of lading, according to the direction of the shipper of the goods or tho holder of the m the New Orleans Tropic, Jan. 15 to 19 tl he government have,within a few dave: cha to M siana rey cond Mi ‘The South Carolioa regiments will embark w It is conjectured that theso troops will rendezvous at Tampico, preparatory to an attack on Vera Cru: The ships Ondiaka, and Sharon left the city la: for Fort Jac! night n, to take on board a part of the Louisiana teers. Eagh ship will take about 300 The will go down to-day to take on board the remainder of the iment. They proceed to the Gulf of Mexico wit! di 'e could not learn their port of destination. T! Oregon and Albam- to proceed to Mobile in a it is conjectured that the Go: ut Tampico and the islaad of Lobos, forty-three th @: mpico, Where it is not impro- t gi the shipment, th a beble the segimenta recently mustered inte service. will Fiputt time the contigueey 10\be mectioogl fs tea ban rendezvous. of lading, even although it may not be expressed in the receipt, that the goods are s {oped for his account, this being tacitly understood; and if the master i ot a bill of lading, for delivery to another person, and deliver, ac- cordingly, he may be auswerable to the shipper for the valae of the goods. ‘This, surely, must be the rule applicable to this cass. The selection and shipment of the goods here had not yet been completed. A portion of the goods or dered was yet unglected and unshipped. No bills or Invoices had yet Buen forwarded to uley k W ull is dificult, consistently with the plaln- es of Common sense to conclude, tirle to, or control over the goods had so completely passed out of the plaintifs, as to preclude them from maintaining an action for taking or converting them. Hed Riley and Walker designated or directed the vessel by which the goods were to be forwarded, and hed the plaintiff’, pursuant to such direction, put the goods on board of such versol, with a bill of lading for Riley and Walker, the plaintiffs’ case would have been entirel! different from the one now presented. Then the princi urged by the defendants, that the delivery of goods toa carrier or master of a vessel, when they are to a sent [From the Mstamoras Flag, Jan. 8.) In giving place to the following letier, we dissent from the writer's surmises, aad give his name as authority for the intelligence he communicates. Few persons know better thun the writer (Oapt Jack R. Everitt) what amount of credit can goncraily be attached to Mexican reports, but we think, ia this instance, he has not suffi ciently studied the probabilities :— Camanao, January 3d, 1847. Icame down irom Monterey yesterday with Coionel Croghan, who is en route to Austin, Texas, uuthorised ‘a regiment of with 12000 regular troops oghan is not inclined to credit the report consider the authority pretty good, having con with the Mexican who brought the express to Mier — Gen. Taylor is some six doys in the rear of Gen Quit man, with 2000 regular troops. So, if Gen. Q. should find things too warm for comtort, he-can fail back oa 3, and Geo. Urr Gen. Taylor, and their united forces can repel any attack | DY ® Carrier or by water, i# equivalent to a delivery to i tho purchaser, might have applied. ‘Though the boxes which Urtea way meke. Gen: Worth is: aiiit at Saltillo, | HPSS marked “ Riley & Walker, ailitom, Fla” yet having been reivforced by th from Ohio, Keatucky and Indiana. Gen. Wool is in camp fifteen miles trom Saltillo, on the road to San Luis . Santa Anna can, if deemad ex- regiments of volunteers, it was competent for the plaintiffs, before the delivery was completed, and before the bill of lading was given, to do what they subsequently did in respect to thes very goods—nominate a consignee residing at Pensacoli with directions to him got to deliver the a to Rik & Walker, without their complying wit ich terms ae to payment as the plaintiffs saw fitto prescribe. It is, empaatically, proper that such right should remain in the seller, until the selection and shipment of the Sig | are completed—the receipts given up, and the bill of lading given, in lieu of them, The rules of the common law are, therefore, suficieat for the purposes of the plaintitts, without th of the local usage here attempted to be proved. But the Fitteen hundred lancers are now h vering around Gen. Wool’s encampment, waiting @ favorable opportunity to strike Our troops still contiane to suffer from chills and fe- vers at every post. Gen. Scott is here in Camargo, but returns again to- morrow to your city. I suppose he will proceed from / ae : usuage, a# proved, if there was doubt as to what the | there emi aa sg g pression hare: Laer is, would materially aid the plaintiff, It be net ne, * % : that t d 1d, tor The following is an extract from a letter dated at Santa | Savy ceined mmmomortelly Irie eedhclene it they be Fe, on the 29th of Nov, to the Liberty Tribune:— lished, known, certain, uniform, reasonable and not “I have just returned to Santa Fe, from the grazing | contrary to law. 2 Greenleaf on Ev. 207, id ve. encampment, which is about 60 miles from hero, in the ‘ollern vs. Hope. 8 Warb mountains, on the dividing ridge or table land between the Rio Puerco and the Del Norte. On this highland tho grass ia very fine and nourishing, ond there is a beautiful lake of fresh water pear the camp ground, that isabundantly suflcieut for both men and horses. ‘The stock belonging to the 2d regiment will be wintered on the Rio Mora, 100 miles to the east of this place—here Reed, 4 Barn and Ald. 210, 178. Indeed, it has been held that a pat Ze in reference to a contract in question may be proved to influon s construction though cootrary to some general rule of law, and then it will be 4 must be proved by witnesses tion of fuet, « hether the had frequent and actual experience of the 4 do not speak from report alone. 2: Though it is contended by the d the evidence and thi what the ment will probably remain until the opening of spring Mr. Camphell, of soutuewestern Missouri, his recently driven 900 head of cattle into the Mora plains, where he will graze the majority of them during the winter; 600 head of government cattle will be wintered in the Ar- kansas Valley, near Fort Bent or Fort Pueblo About 400 of the Mormon troops lei: this place for Ca- lifornia, under the command of Col. Cook, on Sunday the 18th inst. The resiiue, amounting te about 100 men and 28 women, were sent back to Fort Pueblo oa the Arkan- sas, by order of Coil Doniphan, as the inclemenoy of the udant, aage in this city, is only of ex who are c its general ex extensive dealers of our Wiloy testified, that when goods are to @ most called to prove it. ity we wise, they are tal to the vessel, and two receipts are signed, one to be kept, and the other to 1 be given up when t N season rendered it impracticable for them all to complete therbill of Iediog L Land gtr fly img heel . their march to the Pacific this winter. The Mormon bat. | whorn the bill of lading is mudo deliverable.” It the tale talion i composed of five companies, and numbers 609 | js mado for city acceptances, the seller controls the men, 25 women for laundresses,2 and some boys and | goods until the conditions of aule are complied with. It ene They sre borg coe ae %, (isch nt uot tor city acceptances, makes them deliverable to rently in g condition when they arrived here, and i also when they commenced their m-rsh for Callfor bis dwn order, when the sale is condi acy his own practice; and those whom he the same course. kuown pursue He further says, that the goods ‘The men composing the 2d regiment under Col. F 5 hi ia the possession of, and under the control of the sell Ivo the extra battalion, under Lieut. Col. Willock, not enjoyed as good health since their arrival here | until hi " 6 ried per «a; the substance of the testimony of four extensive rs; ‘The jlat ment will march against the Navajoos “si r ; foriuwith. ‘Ibo Ist battalion it alrendy on the march, — rely uncontradicted, it is suficlent to ompany from Platte is ordered to proceed che Indians on the bead waters of the ey aro said to have killed one or two men and driven off some stock. The Indiaus are much more troublesome here than the New Mexicans. They sally forth from the gorges of the mounteios and commit mur- der aod carry on predetery wartare upon the plains, and 80 soon as an armed force is sent ogainst them they fly back to their inaccessible retreats and lurking plac Santa Anna was released on bis parole by the Texa promising never to draw his sword against them again and to urge the Mexican goveroment to acknowledge Texan independence. 1s his present courss u violation of his parole, ond what would be his jate by rules of war ift ken prisoner ? ARMY INT! Col. JG, Totten, of the U. § rived at Now Orleans, on his way to the head-q , 14 Wend. 646, in analegous to the present. There, Haynes, who resided in Boston, was indicted for obtaining goods by false pretences, from Ajdoms & Co., of this city. The question there waa, whether the delivery was completo before the repre- ations were made upon which the indictment wae founded, and the Court of Errore decided that the goods had become the property of Haynes before the al- leged false representations were ma and that the de- fendant, therefore, could not be considered guilty of the crime chargod o@ainsthim, ‘The leading features ef that case distinguish it conclusively from the present. There Haynos was inthe city, and purchased ‘he goods him- self, and directed them to be sent te the Providence steam boat to be forwarded to his residence, and the Court held that ofter this the sale was complete. The delivery of the goods on board of the vessel designated by Haynes Rio Mora. IGENCR. knginoer corps was tantamount to a delivery to himeelf, personally, and of the army in Mex ‘ the purchase was complete x Riley and Walker ahi not Col. Baker, late member of Congress, hag arrived in | make the purchase in this casa in person. They never New Orleans on his way to the army devignated say vessel by which they were to be forward ed; and moreover, the whole order was not yet satie- fied. Abont three huodred dollars worth of goods were yetunselected The two caes are,{therefore, entirely dissimilar. Besides, there was not in that o: iy ovi- dence of the local usage hero relied upon. As the goods im the case under considerajion were still under the con- trol of the plaintiff when they were attached by the she- riff, notwithstanding their delivery on board of the vee- sel, the plaintiffs are entitled to recover. Judge Daly John » F. Delaplaine ~Action The defence war usu For plainuff, Mr. E, Norton; for defend- himson John F. Delaplaine.—Thin an action of assault and battery. ‘The plaintif” ted a house from defendant, and in September Vartette: fr, Delaplaine went to see the doctor. It The Floating Dry Dock at Kast Boston, with the lan red the Doctor was sick at the time, end | ond new wharl attached, was sold at auction last Thura- sont word to Mr Dela plaine that he could not see him, | day, for $02,000 cash. but thet he would call on him the Menday following. | The atoreof C. & R. Finke, at Oldtown, Me., took fire Mr. Delaplaino refused to leave the House, and insisted | on Tuesday and wesconsumed. Most of the goods were on seeing the doctor, using, as the witness depored, Vio- | saved, Logs $1,800, no iosuranc Jent and abusive language, so ax to collect a crowd out: | 44, Janos B & worthy citizen per quarter above those pre- current; and the advance was as freely paid for inferior as for the best sorts | prevent ite repetition | British consulate general, Montevideo 24th Sept., MARTIN T. HOOD, H.B M's Acting Consu) General. Po le A great meeting was to be held in Pittsburgh on the th inat, of the friends of Hon. John McLean, 1846. | Me: | } ; 26 wil of precious ston simplicity feull- peti Lisp tal lla pe dl adh, J ye view to his neminstion for the Presidency. The call | Jages of ribbon uillonnés of tulle; | has realized 84s, per quarter, and othor sorts correspond | ¥®* Very numerously signed. | black and white |i universally worn in ing terme. | _ William Follansbee, (wig) was elected in the New | @ arrivals of onts have been moderate, the total | Castle and Edgecomb district in Maine, on the 7th trial. | | Lynch had his skull fractured | hile blasting arock on the Gloucester Aman named Thoma on Saturday, w! Branch rai is from Amer igh the high having emount to only 14,147 qrs. jue of Grain has unquestionably | which he was knocked down, his eyes b side the door. The doctor at Jength hed to make his ap ot Y. c “, and r nd ork, Me., wi 9th, in the ship yard of Captain pearance, and reqnesied the defendant to withdraw and tape hag adie thal efor tah m3 not make any more disturbance. Defendant ref nd plointitt taid- nerd put him out, and laid bis band on his @, called a rib, upon him, whilst moving it on the shoulder, upon which defendant turned round and struck | plaintiff @ violent biow on the bridge of the nose, by ickened, and Mr. Joachimeon, for ie A gang of counterfeiters was arrested at Peoria, Il., on the 6\h inst. 183 houses were built in that place last year. he bled profusely from the noro the defence, insisted that the first assault wae tost thief sord ; notwithstandla committed by the plaintiff, end that the defen hee woe any ween vet for him, he is contunaally dant was justified in dofending himself ‘The | stealing “ judge charged to the contrary, and told the jury that the piaintif’ was justified in removing Mr. Delaplaine from his house, provided he did not use unnecessary force, ond here there was no evidence that unnecessary to: was used, nud it was in proof that a very violent The Memphis Regle mentions the loss, by sinking im had boun committed by the defendant. Sealed verdict | the river, at that place, of & large Neca = ® this morning. For plaintiff, Mr. P, Wilson and Mr. Paget. | great quentity of sugar and molasses, ow! overs. achimson - Soba & Richards, The annuaiexamination of the students of Medicioe connected with Yale College, took place day before yes terday, at New Haven ult For defendant, Mr. Jo