The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1847, Page 1

Vol, XIII. No. 116—Whole No, 471%. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION— FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—itvery day, Price # cents par copy—#7 SV ERRLY We eek Seer ee nom ee HOLSET Saati Be sey aa COVEROEN ug a Paer—alwaye gah in beiner” ‘The Prove paniaanpaceepeneinle tos errent at F eee ‘Of all kinds executed beautitully and with gush ate on Ue xe wl de AO IE TS U. 8. MAKRINES WANTED. a ARINE CO E, UNITED 8/ f or hai been that branch of the tary rrsioe: furni soldiers for the different naval stations and veutela of war inereasad by act of C j approved 2d March, 1647, by’ the Addition of 90 Sergeanta, 38 Corporals, 30 Drummers, 90 bifers, anit 1,000 Privaces. ’ ss ‘A rendeavous for the enlistment of recruits is now opened at No. 38 C atham street, mear ‘lem railroad depot and "amin y Hall, whore respectable youeg men enter a service which will afford them ax opportunity of seeing for git countries, are invited to call. Previous, to enlisting it is the duty ef the recruiting effieer te ex) ly the terms upon which they enter th Open .rom inset. ‘JOHN GEO. REYNOLDS, Captain Commanding, Recruiting Rendezvous. ‘Two dollars premium will be given to any soldier zen who will brug to the rendeayous, an asceptable ore! recruit. alim*re TO LET, im Hammond sect, near Factory, an o> celleat thres story family House, with marble’ mantels, Bath reom, ke. Reut $475, SONS, 172 Pour a. TO. REN NOSOMF, APARTMENTS IN Houston street, je gentlemen or famni- rt and inder the eare of a steward, who ro furnishes meala qwood,_ Seer Es orof THOS. H: RODMAN, 94 Walls PERS LD lsd ae eh ope tort e propriet 9 inform PML chet Be kaa wands Coustderebie alterione acd tenes Tivacein this establiahewent sines the last season. Hi eda large build thirty- disconnect bod ring Par ly repairs ‘A steamboat runs between New York and New Brighton, at the following hours, viz:— From New Brighton—At.6 and 11 A. M, and 2 and 5:20 P.M. From pier No. | North River, New York—At 9A. M. ang 19 ‘and more frequent eommanieations ii be opened for the f comps bates Vthe lst and 10th of May next, of which due nctiee wi en, “29 tte F. BLANCARD. ROOMS TO LET—Suitable for manafac Poses, iu the building No. 74 Fulton street, late! ey Sis SRT TUTORC RT in the buil or to BROWN, BROTHERS & aX 2w*re No. 59 fa FOR SALE—A deni ere ytown ferry. [tis br ik, two stories ih, witha coleanade running about 60 feet front, and an ob rvatory on the top. It contains 11 rooms beside kitchen, cel- ply to JAMES I. et er particulra, T, streets. ‘or eorner of Dey and Greenwich r | the lower part_of House, 1 nec Bleecker street, innitatle fore sonall ‘furatly” dow fos god taut. “Croton water fa yard a er COTTAGE TO LET. A NEW handsome Cottage to let_on Oxford street, Brooeklyn, 1% miles from the Ferries, near the Tee: eof Dr Cox, It has nursery, kitcl and servants’ floor: ip peaters library and dining t ¥; four Iarge bed rooms ou the second fleor, additioaal lots adjoining, with stable, be had if desired. 0 the Ferries: “itent $300, e at Bedford, 2\ milesffrom the Ferries, or without furniture, for four months.— Rae pone has ten omy ney igo citer Sous, ey Hd for four horase, ture for cow, a mt for 4 mont 259. Apply to MOSES MAYNARD, Jr, at the bole vee alilrondofice, 2 William at, Morelia’ Exchiage, 7 Nori’ _diA ta LW-PAST BIX 0 to whom they ma » Comsnckie, aud N. Bo & Rapvcen. Breakh ‘steams! the steamboat pier, fee Seerdey, Trait past ois’ o'clock. £7 Seles, apply on board, or te B. B. HALL, at spd Dinner on board Capt. HL, Kellogg, Amount of Premiums not mar! Fro ing April 3d, 1947 Passengers taki Train of Care from Troy west to Buffalo, and north an Mabe pressure steamboat KMPIRE, Copt. R. B. Macy, ‘ow York Tuesday, Thu: ‘or pascage or freight, apply en boas The steamboat COLUMBIA, leave the pier at Th ‘aptain W. W. Tupper, will foot of Courtlaudt street, ac 6 o'cloek: ight, apply on board, at the office ou the lar days from New Yerk, Monday, Wednesda) ue ely te sity A. street, tonehing at Hainmond ‘street WILLIAMS, Capt rdaye, at helfepaet street, touching at ly on beard the Beats, or to Ceo. a above boats om ae Cc ee ie a ee i % Ti foot of Warren Bills receivable. Cash aud unse K, ALBANY A FOR ALBAN the foot of Courtiandt boat at, g orcloely, lar Das Passe: ze re the maoming Teal north to Saratoga: D TROY LINE AND TROT Airset, from low HE, Capt eB Macy, eadays, Thuradays and Saturday; jonta will arrive in ime to take fea to Buffalo, and Lake George. Teight, apply on board, or at the office oa the wharf. ‘Steamboat COLUMB! days, Wednesdays and Cars from Troy Captain Wm. W. Tupper, Mov- 6 P. 020 r TOR NEWBURGH DAILY, Senden beeda NV an Cortana Postal ie roint, Cold farren street, for the abo pted,) at 4 e’clock, commencing April 10. Exi.woon Watt THE Proprietors of Steambonte wish Bells hung, would do. well Misit 0 "steam Williams, Utica, fet and strong, und warras jmetto, Princeton, Moun: adapted for Beam: fed for on below the usual prices, et NEW JERSEY, HUPSON & DELAWARE RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Books of Subscrip- run as follows, until and {Delaware Kai! Coch Bemer’s Hotel,’ in Branchville, oa Tues Meehanies’ Hall, comer of Broad and William ark, on ‘Thurs utes past 3, and at 4, 5, a gpened each day at day at 3 o'clock, a Jus' THE KEDGE-A to many suggestions, which will prove valuable it contains more thorough d it necessary to ap} 0 that, in order to fr work ever pabli is country Over seventy engravings in illustra: treated of in its pages, ‘The 1 hund which are valu- a on, he has r and is embellis! few doors of Chainbers; and bike) subjects ot only to the seafaring mau, bi way interested in maritime pursuits. T) a volume of 450 mn » OCtavo, stereotype id in handsome styl 0, fOKES ON THE 6TH AND 6TH AVENUES YO LET.—No. 65 Kighth avenue, between 13th and part of ench house, which is three stories in unt i rs, alee ee ana dine Cott WINTER 31_Wall street. TO LET, A ROW of neat new two story C Hoses, now ished, well calcnlated for reape families, @itu- nore side of 40th street 1 8 o'clock ia the & and afier the first of May "The stare of houte 23 Dey street; it is 30 nd would be agood location for a wholesale . Alno, \d floor of house 66 Beek- of three rooms and pantries, with two bed | a ae he with oe water Yad kitchen wange in it. eur . Enquire of ‘A. GILHOGLY & SON, ‘Nr street. n3lim*r bedrooms. jeat—A. parlor, dining room, library, 4 bedrooms, ts* rooms—attached carriage house with stable for ma, 12 roe, ont servants’ roome—attac! i d—2 parlors, large dini bath- vauts” roome—altached eerriage house? with orses. re Con i th £17 sores tal ‘wood end, dntieceds and the ride OF hich thoy, Narected. bw nly ve Madame GRYMES, at her residenes, Cay pte MILLS, HATTER, fers. Hat for $3 50, $5, at his gwell-kuown establishment, 178 Breadway, Howard If id having determined to pursue the nimble i ¢ principle in the sale of Ilate, has now completed his nts to supply any demand ‘ vs jeaving their orders may have a hat made in any their own taste in three hours, or leas, if absolute- d shaper ttendaned, that bi othe bead; aud rect upon itv the perfect exes of tative gentle en ewer, 6 PaiCk HAT STORE: ASHIONS FOR HATS . CAPS.— ‘O. will mtreduce, vs Ayal a, and also, the new price $3, in the ‘manufacture of Teeent improvements xs yi Close competition with the most costly. The re wnvited to eath at 178 Chatham Square, where jboanty, darability and economy are combined to adom for eli eras Rea ae Wien oR Vt Pal No, 130 Chatham st, at $3, aud amly ehar: appear wishing nly ithoat sa- WP ccratert or appearanes, wil, please giv comfort oF ‘ a goueral assortment of cape Of various Kinds at red ESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE. 88 CC. WEMYSS enn now accommo- Mi i more pupils, if immediate ap- Ps ive mode at her howse, Na. 347 Sixth i tireet, between Avenaes C and 1, : wit ve ohyection, if desirable, w attend her pails at mas ~ Lessons for Five Dollars, or Fifteen Dol a 1 there lessons exch week. ald im*re UABAT ATTMAU’ Archey at Home, No.5 John Street. 2 AGILE VE begs to segusint his frends Pa hat bie agent has ret wood from Europe, afters eC seven months at ont celebrated distnew voller the best releetion torts he has ever offered: also an wnusual variety of rare - berds fh #)) parte of the world, selected with great toabhe, w thot te emt, B= beney dogs, Shetland ponies, Chinese, silver, and oa caesarean Ae ere paaepaid will et mmo r Saberribe O-- a oom yn ony CT GLE rie Timekeepers 1 & Co. will cow Pathe PASSAGE TO AND FROM LIV! MITTANCES TO IREL. BY THE BLACK BALL LINK OF PACKETS. ERPOOL, AND RE- e Liverpoel, by the splendid which er, an Doard, atthe fot nds, to come out fr will be paid in the various brauehes throughout Great’ Britain ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co. ton stret, New York. Liverpool Packets and Ireland. Apply to Passengers Agents for the Black Ball Line of atire F PACKETS to and fiom Lie did fast sailing packet ship EM- , will sail from New Ion the Ist of June, he jont limited number of second cabin passengers, in rooms ou deck; aud her between decks, for steerage passe are lofty aud well lighted; all of which will be ta duced rates. 1 wishing to secure b jh early applieation on bi W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, % Sonth st, 2d door below Burling slip, NE’ ORLEANS—Louisiana aad New retuiar Pheket; ts sal on Tin reguinr Packet, ty sai packet bark GENESE! positively oail as fast ea” londing, and will SE ODEN ON aiNDAY. sage apply on m= Sa ry red on board after We: . Woodrnff & Ce., who will i ads 4 BK. COLI freight will be recei 26h inst. only ord A. I. e ritish ship ROY AL SO. a ERE . Flood commands, ha considerable portion of kk di itch. CTs all [oF s verse just Inunghed, rt 42 00 Lon; 96 feet on deck, 33 : ah er for cual, river, of coast ervice. Inquire Subscribers, at Rahway, New Jersey, oe ee. NoTIcE—ai a 20 tire FOR 8, an pes NORA GIOVA JOS. O. L A Wei. SHOT LL are cautioned a; *; NOTICE.—All persons Brig Regard, as no debts of their contracting wi 7 Ae earn TF OODHCLL & MINTURN, #7 South THE LADIES’ CONGRESS BOOT, — OYTEAUX, 641 Broadway, desires to in- ‘mamerous and fashionable made arrangements ‘The enbecriber mil] hereafter coetinue the b =: right © manvfaetore NOTE TO WATER TAR with great care, and pn Oe a them to sell at the N: Bore ile ‘ountry Mere Hock when not otherwise e 142 Chatham at., direety oj nce korean AL : ENC . uy New Yorks Yine Fraveh re eg ep eiely ehh chy fat $0 9, " flippers’ constantly om hand and ices. ten o’clock im the tunity te examine their ‘SMITH & RIS} ite the Chatham i exe! rooms for 44 B near the Musen French Imperial made to order at ring, &e., done in the store, c| No.6 Ann street, New JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Gentlemen's ts, the beat and handsomest ever in d will be sold at the low of Gentlemen's (nite trance | Ann at. Pork Salmon" Ds store a great variety, ead incl ant h will be sold ehei ‘ranklin street. M. jountry merchants supplied by the mnenes, EPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE. respectfully, informe. his friend his house will be open to the first day of May to make arrangements with fi rd, for the coming season. Its locatic: N. B.—A lnvge damaged, to he sold at low prices, lie generally, yeny, om oF before 10 be near the city, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1847. TO IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WOOLLENS. 7 sea eal H, RUQEON &CO., Refinishers of Cloths, Cassimeres, . 311 Weat street. ‘the Gold Medal has been awarded by the American Insti- tute, for their superior mauner of reGnishing. Orders may be eft with ‘Messrs. WOLC W. TT & SLADE, No. 63 Pine street. LANGLEY &'CO., 68 Exchange Place. HAM & CO., 60 Pune street, refer. Two thousand dollars iusured on goods for account of al6 Im*e MUTU Ly INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 68 Watt Srrewr, New Yorn N couformity with the requisitions of the Charter, the Com- ‘pany subuuie the following statement >— Off April 3d, 1046,$101,472 29 Do on Policies usued during the year en ‘Total amount of Pre amount of Preiiuins * $317,434 93 Less Return Premiums... .....0csccee cee eees 12 St Earned Premiums forthe Yoar iss teeereeeres ++ + $301,801 09 Paid during the same period fo; 4 s $237, 09 $61,648 00 ieficieney on 34 April, 1846, as por published MALEMENE. «ee ares city eat ote Kor Profits to be divided, he ( pany furth king the ass wens HALE red a dividend of seventeen por cent as of the Year ending 3d inst., payable in scrip on and after the 2d aay in May next. y order of the Trustees, “LLWOOD WALTER, See. TRUSTE Ss. April goth, 1847. Thomas Haut, Wi. ©. Langley, Heury Shelden, Freeland, ‘Ackelis, ard Ki C. Hallock I ve Jus, C. Hall Chas. H. Rogers, Oliver &. Maltby, H. E. Moring, George D. Phelps. JOSEPH WACKER, President, LEWIS GREGORY, Vice Prenids Sec 223 LADIES. ETER ROBERTS, 373 Broadway, has just received reeent ari mS splendid assortment of goods. The rise a hread and imitat tion to t , Huda: Vapital Stock of “ The New Jerse; Railroad ©; road Company,” will the 20h of M To’clock, A.M r ; and at the time of subseribing for said » five dollars will be required to be on ead] J., April M4, 1847. L, cle SWEENY, treet, New York, HAM STREE mmodai opened a Saloou en but in Te ¢eomfort y. e enlarge! the inereasing patrouage an went loca. tien has been selected as ace: ition fer citizens as well as strangers. He therefore solieits the the publie, rT transient, teh where they will find the substantia in every re quired fo; h ality that has secured him the re- . Putation he new eujeys, and which he is determined to main: "ES the abov in any: mauner ‘ ted with, he hopes his friends and the ‘public will remember that this is the iy the enly estabMshment he either owns, or ix ominally or otherwise connected sali f th dersigned, and sols tor enon ners SPL ey, 66 Chatham street. SWEED HOUSE OF REFRESH. MENT, NO. 66 CHATHAM STREET, NEW YORK. But. ov Fans. Roast Bee! 6d Boiled Mu od Roast Lamb 6d Comed Pat 6d Roast V 6d Pork and Beans. 64 Roast Pork 6d Beef Soup... od Rosst C' td a 6d Roast Goose 6d Rout 6d 6d t 6d od Roast i ‘ od Oyster Pie... Est Chicken Pot’ Bi od Pinm Pudi ¢ Indian Pudding; « Suet Pudding ed Bre di 6d ed 6d oa Veal Cutlets. od Mutton Chops: d jan and kei vane he oa ried ‘Tripe, 6d Breile Kerei . od Fried Sai 4d Buekwheat Cakes 64 ried 6d ‘Toast .. ;. td Fried C 6d Hot Maffis, 4d Fried 1 fd Hot Rolls Fried I od FF Fish 6a Hash 64 ~ GUIDE TO § A.C. CASTLE, 381 Broadway, c: -alls the attention of the public to riorand approved C inethod of preserving artifevell ;teeth which are earous and considered useless. The e¢ Dr. Castle, in h enviable eminence and ability ; his eo while it RESISTS ALL aciDe AND 1) ders the tooth perfect in every respeet. It is put inte the tooth hil ft withowt had i eaye: tice of eighteen years, has obtained "he operates ou the teeth, with wreat oki n for filling deeayed and sore teeta, TING AGERTS. it ren” post ‘or We have tried it.® reons it is peauliarly ee ORBYN'S DRAMATIC A No: 2 Barclay a D MUSICAL AGENCY, ie.) New York. SiG: Hor € heatres throughout will retaru from her uthorined to set as her agent, and of Fpaomer te on her behalf. All d. abe Here « heretofoy Nity & Rant ding ) ness of Im- rtificial blowers, materials for Flowers, o7¥n necount at the same place, 3 N: lion or barrel, as may js assured they will be “re CHARLES ECKERT. Orrior Croton Aquaevert Boar, April 20th, 1847. — Water reuty, are 4 701d th fy desirous o/ not having th ta, Broad a L STRERT: OARDING IN 3 Pwo gentie- men and their wives, of five vent }emen, ean be accommodated with handsorm roome, wit — juantity smoked Meats and hee HALL LANTERN: by EST and most aplendi@d 3,000 Ti A AROEST soe most splendid on lass ever offered to the publ Le be ey and Jue ige for toe = Gis sig chewhere.. Ornamestal street fy jor sale. for Clocks and Bow Windows, &ey ke, Wholessle deaters will please dime Beat ke, GEORGE EDWARDS, 114 and 116 Nassau street. A Wall from the West, “ And through it still thelr rule maintain; » Iketasp IN THE Fort “ With narrow and malignant spite, il onl, and darken mind Were all their laws for us dosigned, ‘o impoverish, ruin, decimate, “ And foster bigotry and hate “ What feoling no} “ For ills they've nra Yean or In the land of our fathers is wailing In the land of the Saxon is music and mirth ; ‘The new year is come, and we view it with fear, ‘The Suxon will bail it, and fei ‘The sold heart of the Saxon is lighteome and gay, While ours, warm, buoyant, are sunk with The halls of the Saxon ure beaming with I While falling in thousands with hunger an ‘The purse of the Saxon is filling with gold, While the famine of misrule our sepulebr The laughter of royalty’s joyous and loud At the pranks of a winion unfeeling and gay Who makes us the subject of comic display, And night after night, as eourt ‘The faroe is repeated with merri i You sake what's our state in this land of the West 10 long by these Saxons derided, oppressed. The following lines, penn'd with anguish and pate, Will our condition at this time explain. sORNE Tue Finer, ‘The month's December drear and dark, And there's imprinted many # mark Of shovlesu feat upon the snow, Lute fallen on the path below. Upon the mount the leafless troes Drop flakes with every passing breexe, And frozen into crystal chill ‘Tho waters of the A little half-elad infan Who long with breathless haste had rua; With Hsping woak and Arrests a stranger pass! And ghastly was the tale ani \d of jo they display wd. what sympathy, ott, with bitter words and Jeers, “ Which gail our wounds like poisoned spears? ” And try to turn to account This dvad calamity’s amount, 'o still more profitably prey “ Upon this land another day. “ May heaven this fell intent confound, “ Aud break the chain with which they're bound, “To keep us poor degraded still © The slaves of their despotic will, * Pheir base and dirt “ And fight their battles for them too “ Alas as we've for ages done, “ "To our undoin, “ Phey who'd befriend us oft bave alain © "Po raise our foes to wealth and * And our own miser; me else on earth © To sate their avaricy and pride “ Dear hapluss one thy brothers died * And oft didst thou weep for the day * Of Sabraon’s aad vietory; ave done us wrong. ‘ell wy brave boy, and only ehild. ud Albion—don’t thy sons call thee nd of the prosperous and the free ? “Thy glory is their favorite toast— “ Thy wealth and power, their eonstant boast. Was not that glory ehiefly won us, the people you to! left with him al are whito; his cyes under, erime, He would awake—so sister said, Ifshe had meat for him and bread. He brought us food till he But not a bit sines then wo've had, Noither of fire a single spark, All duy, all night, is cold and ‘Where in your father livin, He answered, “near the village there.”” By pity and the poor ehild led, To that doomed spot the stranger sped, Where, over corres shroudioss pale, Wailed the sullen northern gale ; Where perished first the brave and strong, TheFrelf-devoted to The lives of wife au Li to the fate that’s near, both fond bier and bed, ‘er her ebildren lying low, Tho mother sunk In tearless woe, Unable the last rites to erave For thom a coffin and the grave. ‘The prosperous di Of coffins for igno ‘Thus now our dead and dying fare, Bleas'd long with Saxon rule and care. SCENE THE SECOND. An ancient temple stands alone, ‘And burial ground, o'er which no stone, Sculptured, carved, with raili the weary worn li -turned earth, j Provos many were but laid ja elay ; t a few now wend whe ‘nenth some burthen bend— en of death and despair. t's the coffin which they bear, allow grave to place within ; Ita boards frail, undrossed and thin. An infant child, in death’s sleep sound, And in a shaw! wrapped closely round, 18 laid down too, with anguished love, Uncoffined, on the lid abo: A mother’s breast has Herself it was who bot Who, faint and feeble, watched alone, ld earth was o'er it throws, nny locks the clay Voll pitiless and heavily. “In ev'ry Innd a1 et with all thy riches pride. ‘and prate of wooden walls, “ How oft have thine own people died “Of hunger, near thy regai halls ? “Oh! that I could afar * With words of light, thy burning shame; * And to the loathing world display, heartlessness and infamy * Indite it on the mountains high, “ And atamp it glowing on the sky, ppalled, our woe, G8, and thy guilt know. none did share, * Might too, our “Of all thy emp: “ thy government alone, re swindled of our own, kingdom great and free gral, you ny are wo— who can gainsay— “To thee alone our misery, “ As foing have you governed well, “And made our pleasant land a bell, “ Yet from this ruined ise may lava burst, “To lay thy power, tyranny, in dust. ‘aten most afflicting bittor stroke, “ What have we done to thas provoket “The eanting and self-rightoous say, * Our sins brought this ealamity f ain, ‘twas that of bearing lon, “With slavish sufferance, so mue “It must be better guilt to share, “Than to meekly suffer and forbear. im have passed away tit oast away, their lot to cheer, ‘er all the torme: we not like the psalmist, n the proud, wicked, us arraign, washed eur hands in innoseney, “And eleaysed our hearts in vain.” 4, ht and wroug— In truth’s immortal wo no living soul was near — white head defencelcss, bare, His giant frame and floating hair— He seemed, as it did round Lim flow, Like some ires withered, capp'd with suew. His faculties that did return ‘To their old shrine to fereel, Mlume and make the ruin b *Ere taking their immortal flight, And the Almighty, from his throne, Did mark thut single scene alone, What retribution must await ‘Those who brought them to that stetet Long, too, forewarned of their lot, And might have saved them, but weuld net. What fate with horror can compare it of death for want of fare? t, too, in w fertile soil, And in a tone propheti: * Weep no mor « For we shall “The liberty which despots * The liberty, with health, to li “The liberty to ao m i * With labour as shall 1 * And in our land, whieb yet shall be * From misrule and oppreesion free, Our Father, he to whom we pray Give us our daily bread this day, “ Shall yet for usa table fair “ Hore in this wilderness * And we shall eat, he feebl “We shall eat, and be satistied, “ And our oppressors shall His spirit ransomed, was released. et have liberty— d off to other lands ‘The harvest saved by And dig the famished reaper's grav: Soon may pase pestilence Its progress, power, no hand cam Oft merciful, ‘twill quickly kill, And us resigned leave to its will. When man’s wild ravages onee conse, May come prosperity and peace; If vanquishod, we may think with pride How brave, devotedly they die: And If victorious, o'vr their grav The laurel in triumph plant, to wave. But on starvation’s hideous t | affection of bis dismal g 'Y, maddened, may the spot ‘Weep hapless Erin, ber: But haunt, to shudder at their lot. For these thy children—most faithful and best, Weep for thy strong sons, the noble and brave Who died for the loved ones, their death did not save Weep too for thy orphans and widows bereft, To mourn and suffer ail desolate left, maidens 40 chaste and 40 fair, Cut off in life’s spring time, and blighted with ea for thy little ones—ead pining away, ¢ aged wrotched, in glad infancy, Weep, but despair not; though dismal tholr fight, Their spirits rejoice now in realms of light bless thy poor exiles, kind, vod and distressed, id languid troads the path before, With fuatures cast in fairest mould So ehanged by sorrow, she looks oli ‘Though wanting years yet of the time When youth has reached ite bloom and prime, With eomfort, food—exempt from woes, She would have blossomed as the rose, And have attained to beau! In sorrow, wretehedness, stilyfair. ‘Trade betwe; n the United » fa Noor. of the endo ‘Tinew.] ‘axovex, March 15, 1847.—The ratificatio: goes immediately into effect, between the United States and Hanover, have just been exchanged he: Hon. Dndley Mann, ‘Plenipotentiary of the forn vernment, and Baron von Falke, of the latter. The high contracting parties have mutually agreed extend to vessels of each other the indirect oy Me Ricardo calls it, triangwar carrying; that is a Hanoverian ship may export corn or any other description of Amert ean produce to England, France, or elsewhere, and ¢ back the products of those countries, if permitted their respective Governments, while American aks are to enjoy the same privilege in their intercourse with Hanoverian ports. Asan equivalent for the inequality of the population, and products, and seaports of the two countries, Han- over has obliged herself that no bigber or other toll nd Hanover. bythe x Go «ball be levied or collected at Brunshausen or Stade, on the river Elbe, upon the tonnage or cargoes of voasals of the United States. than is levied and collected upon the tonnage and cargoes of vessels of the kingdom of Han- over; and that the vessels of the United States shall be subjected to no charges, detention, or other ineon- venience by the Hanoverian authorites in Passing the the abovementioned place from which vessels of the dom of Hanover shall be exempt, and, as stipulated in article 8, “ In order to augment the commercial relations between the United States and Germany, the ay ean of Hanover hereby agrees to abolish the import duty om raw cotton, and also to abolish the pooh transit duties (of 73:d per 1001b.) upoh leaves, stems, and strips of tobacco in hogsheads or raw eotton in bales or bags, whale oil in casks or barrels, and rice in tierces or and, further, the kingdom of Hanover obliges itself to lovy noWeser tolls on the beforemention- od articles which are destined for or landed im porta or other places within its territory onthe Weeer; and it moreover agrees, if the atates bording upon the aaid river (Prussia, Hesse, Brunswick, and Lippe) will consent at any time, however soon, to abolish the duties which tl levy and collect upon the said articles destined for porte or other places within the Hanoverian territory, the kingdom of Hanover will readily abolish the Weeer tolls upon the same articles destined for ports and places in the said States.” The treaty isin force for 12 years, and. farthor, “until the end of 12 months after the Govern- ment of Hanover, on the one part, or that of the United States, on the other part, shall have given notice of its intention to terminate the same, but apon the condition hereby expressly stipulated and agreed, that if the kingdom of Hanover shall determine during the said term of 12 years to augment the ‘existing import duty upon leaves, stems, or strips of tobacco, imported in hogsheads or casks, aduty which at this time dows not excoed 70 cents (35d), the Government of Hanover shall i 8 notice of one year to the Government of the Jnited States before proceeding todo #0, and at the expiration of that year, or any time subsequently, the Government of the United States shall have full power and right to abrogate the present treaty by giving » revious notice of six months to the Government ef {anover, or to continue it at its option, until the tion thereof shall have been arrested in the manuer first specified.”” Thus, the vessels of the United States hereafter are ¢0 navigate the Elbe as freely, whether as respects ton: or cargo, as Hanoverian vessels, This will benefit materially the shipping interest of America and facilitate intercourse with Hamburgh, which is already a consider- able importer of cotton, rice, and whale oil. The stipulation relating to transit duties removes « taxof about £20,000 per annum from the articles pro- vided for in their movement to the Zollverein. It is be- Meved that they will henceforth through Hamburgh and Bremen to Austria and Wwitserland, instead of passing through Trieste and Havre, as heretefore. With respect to the Weser tolls(a degrading relict of the dark ages of the lez talionis), the te age of Hanover to the states of the Zollverein to abolish them Is so direct and solemn that it is impossible to be withstood for any considerable length of time:—' In order to augment, by all the means at its bestowal, the commercial relations: between the United States and Germany.”’—not Hanover alone, but the whole nationality of many,— the kingdom of Hanover agrees to abolish the abovenamoed transit dues, and agrees that,if the states bordering upon the said river Weser shall consent, at any time, however soon, to abolish them also.’ The ulterior objeet which # American Plenipotentiary evidently had in view exhibits a mas knowledge of the subject, and he cannot fail under existing circumstances to accomplish the totel sbolition of those dues, Prussia has @ treaty of eom- meroe and navigation with the United States. It re Fa oe only a twelvemonth’s notice to terminate it. The United States may now say to her,“ Abolish your tranait duty, your Werer tolls,and reduce your tobaceo dat; from 63s thalers per 1001b. to the Hanoverian standard, or wre will abrogate our troaty with yon.pmd shutene Fessels out from the inairect carrying? Can | resist? Assuradly not; for a policy of this kind would prove a desth-stroke to her navigation, which she cherishes so highly, Consequently, America not ouly extends the consumption of her Neger J staples, but eloars the various impediments of the big! , obtal ing @ free transit to the frontiers of Austria, France and Switzerland for the said staples ‘The King of Hanover has been constantly rising in the jubjects. He has increased his popularit; again by thisjudicious convention, whieh is calcula to extend his fame throughout Germany. The oper tions commence most favorable period, during t! suspension of the navigation laws of Englamd, by whi vessels under his flag are entitled to carry corn from America to England. Why should Great Britain hesitate to change her navigation laws, andto make ad- vantageous reciprocity treaties similar to those of Ame- rica? Ie it not Rumillating to British pride, to hear it acknowledged in Parliament by her leading statesmen, that the United States, uot a century old, have the frst | commercial navy in the world! Why is itso? Because | the United States are always wide awake to their in- | terents | In order that Great Britain may profit by the new eo vention between Hanover and the United States, it should be published for the use of Parliament, na how navigation laws are undor a searching exam | the Hous of Commous, and particnlar attenti | be called to the 12th article, which reads thus :—*The | United States agroe to extend ull the advantages and privileges included in the atipulations of the present The tears which off her dark eyee fall, Who forget ne'er their country, though fate may them Rain on her hands, and bosom cbill, ‘The earth Js atiff, her feet are pained And cut—tho path behind is stained With quickened pace—the moor is erossed And unto view she soon is lost novel Of their earning, the first-fruita, still eareful to send, To comfort « parent, or succour a friend, In this season of trial. Thus did their aid save The lives of some thousands, else doomed to the grave And blush for thy gentry, lords, grovelling and low Who still meanly crouch at the feet of the foe, And whom to oppress their own country thoy ald, To be by abuse and derision repaid ; Yet must be oppored to its sole ho) What reck they of ruin, when iashion is leal, Brainless as heartless, averrin, islators have ruined their isle And blueh for the trusted An to barter fealty to thee for On whom thou hast lavished affection and gold, To be to foes brutal in time of need sold hy trials and sufferings n0 sore, deluded and bartered no more, And that thy children, though thinned the: Shall shake off their fetters and set theme! From that loathed dominion, that grinds them to earth. Dealing atrifo, pestilence, famine and death, s, the honest among The earnest and gifted, the zealous and young, And whether in moral or phys’cal fight, Pray heaven to strengthen, establish ta sight, 8 An old man some time after strays With tott ring step, and anxious gage, ‘The path his grandchild fair bad gone, For he had miss'd the tender one, Who seldom left his fevered bed. She was not nigh, where had she sped ? Who was not wont to tarry long, With terror the old man grew strong, And in haste wildly he arose, Put on bis coverlet of clothes, Then ventured out for her to seek, Emaciated, trembling, weak. Seon he espys her near her home, ‘Tranquil—reating all alone. —He cailed—he For her repose was that of death ‘The setting sun shone coldly on ‘The features of the famished one. On her pale cheek his lurid ray Cast color faded long away, And unbound o'er her shoulders fatr Disordered fell her raven hair. Aud there was fallen by bi 4 parcel small and careful A pound of meal, there was no more, And cake of bread, this was the store of these was high, Which she bad journeyed Yet food was plentiful beside hb hundreds died. Ifmen beso base, | “#the whole ov it no pulse, no breath, And seek for th; Intelligence from Canada. ingston Whig, April 16.) | ! | | ‘ed with snow to th | th Yesterday the grou depth of two inches, r man, To-day it is milder, but still ebilly img the harbor rapidly, but so much is descending frem | the Bay of Quinte and passing down the St. Lawrenee, as still to tmpedo navigation farthost, the ieo will be all out, and thon the opening of | navigation may be proclaimed in reality, ‘The 16th day of April is a very late date for the commeneement of the business {n Kingston harbor. harbor for the head of the lake, rived from various poi r of the season ma , from ‘Toronto, with is to be followed by the line of mail la (From the Montreal Herald, April 20.) The Official Gazette announces tho nssemnbling of Parliament for the despatch of business on the 2d of In connection with this subject, wo huve also great pleasure in mentioning our belief that the judieial ial vacancies will be filled up in a very short ppointmente will be of a natui give patisfaction to all trac conservatives pletion of the now onbinet be such as we have re eat cause to congratula | guilty, 10 th By alien rulers, for tl Yet they one pound would not afford. ‘The lives of old oF young to save From femine’s dire and dreaded grave ‘There freed by death, sleep sound y: By Suxous beggared and by Saxons fed this purchase, friendiess peor, How then did she the means procure! For one whole week of industry, Six penee, no more, that was her foo, ‘Though practised, ak By Sunday or Mon Several sehooners wook her fare, What famished charity did share. ‘That wretched fare the old man got; she was fasting, | know of no | Herald. might bave accepted such a ministry, for th but it is clear that their it could have com. ce and good government ings must have b manded none of their sympathies (From the Kingston Whig, April 18.) al mind foresaw, pright, with heavenward gase © Ob, bow my soni, it may nat be, * Doth thirss for “ Whore orphan age f “ Thee whom | taught to read, ™ * And Dleswed thee sora fey * Lord, us they have deserved them, pay, done this day, hopes did us delude, foreatalled our food aid, What every man of r | neve Doou arrested et in the Ameriean force Vera Cruz to capitulate, ai Men too often make the wish the parent of the thou The Americans deserve to be well troumeed for t unjustifiable invasion of a free country, Infinitely lees powerful than their own; but it rarely happens that na- tions or men get what the: woo. The sympathies ofthe Canadians, one and all, are strongly excited in behalf of the oppressed Mexicans; but our sympathies too often warp our judj belief, or rather the hope, that fn th unnecessary warfare, the serve their countr. child, for thee, er for weal or for “Till they bought ent—-henee the most eruel and jexicans would ultimately pr from slavery. Such a hope mast now remains for the unfortunater, el spoilers can take er Gs-—our lives were sold To add cent per eentum to their gold; Our children's bread to dogs ‘ And they are left to perish —tast, Thay make © boast of all the * Tous, aud my we're too, Unto their souls, they are astray or pall ties thay ese be or ‘ now Which would nes ene For these that apital city, and that the what surprising, that weak as Moxico confossedly is, she should have had the temerity to eope single-handed, with what must now be confersed, though somewhat unwil- lingly, @ne of the most powerful nations in the two he- A fire oecurred at East Cambridge on Thursday night by which several shops and stores were burned out, sufferersare Harvey and Burton,brush makers; Mr. Den- [ treaty to one or more of the other States of the German- fe Confederation whieh may wish to aceede to them by the means of an official exchange of declarations, pro- | vided that such State or States shall confer similar fa- vora upon the sald United States to those eonferred by | the kingdom of Hanover, and observe and be subject te u me condition: . stipulations, and obligations.” Oldenburgh has alr; rivi- ied herself of th! ly a} | loge, and other States will follow. Hanover and Olden. burg constitute a “Steuerverein,” but t were taken | singly, it being the object of the American Plenipoten- tinry to preserve the politi tani ataten, na th: sovercignty of the individ- iano duly empowered representative Jeration Miscellancons. A brig was nched at Belfast, Me..on the 19th Inet., allod the Prorident Z, Taytor The jury in the ease of Bell, rown, and Morton, after | having been out about twenty-one hours, caine into court at 9'4 o'clock this morning with a verdict of not guilty, for the whole three Transovipt, | Aprit'a4 | The magnetic telegraph has been extended from Wash. | ington to Fredericksburgh, in Virginia Gen. Taylor's plantation, about thirty miles from Natches, in anid to be overtlown About's dozen horses were stolen by the Indians, from the vieinity of Austin, about the 20th ult ‘The house of Elnathan Atkina, of Westfield, Mase wee burned on Friday night, and Mr. A.. who wasan old tnan, and lived alone in the house, wag burned to death Thei eisleay. | before he could be rescued On the 9th iuat., Mra. Ann Adelia Moore was declared of Tallapoosa, in thi« State, of mur- jer in the frat degree, for killing h A letter in the Wetumpka Guard 1 cited in our county much int the whole evidenee eir- cumatantial, yet 20 clenr and satirfwetory that no doubs of the guilt of the prisoner rests on the mind of any one She listened to the reading of the verdict of the jury | with the utmost eomporure ; indeed, durit | the trial, which occupied the whole day, rhe ec | totally indifferent, It appears from the evidence 1 Moore went to bed at his usual time—that during night, and while asleep, the fractured bis ekull in several ith anaxe. He lived not WAs perpetrat that eommitted th 4 that a company Is aby Charleston for manufacturing cotton yarn exclusively with » capital of $30,000, in shares of $000 och The | stock Sa nearly all subscribed In the onse of Pierpont, author, vs Fowler, publisher, re Woodbury. copyright only exten then existing. ‘The pablia t ng, in to be consider uthor, and must secoant to him or all such hree men, named Armstrong, Smithend Big Jim, ep of having murdered © man named Baldwin longed to a Santa Fe company, and $60 tr said to have been the only inducement for the cownnission of the crime, ‘The prisoners are to be eont to St. Louis for fal. Thomas Welch, who eveaped from his guard in Skin Nation) @ few weeks since, has been nntal conference of the Methodist . reported, at ite late session, nine dired and seventy-two dollars, collected ary operations, in cash, with about two thousand dollars additional, due on notes and pledges MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. One million of cartridges were shipped en board the lows yesterday for the use of our army in Mexico, Ano. th St. Lowe TO CAPTAINS AND OWNERS OF STEAM- BOATS. } jgued having leased and fitted up the howse om Hike Laeae Phee tome ot fa seeets North river, ane steam nis, farnitare dealer; Hustin, & Dana, who lont a large lot of West Ini @ building in which they were stored, and Messrs. Allen & Coleman, tinmen. Two verely injured by th i * The failure able too to bear ag Curse on our Isle fell ugh some unholy «peli, the hour they did intrude ‘Tears we may say have been our food) * Invited by our strife they came, | w plosion of a bar- On the 11th inst, between 7 and So'clock, the bagging and rope manufactory of James Cooney, in Lexington Ky, wae destroyed by fre. boat hotel, in order to accommodate the up town Yites all Captains of steamboats to make. this lem ) JE ER, Boats or barges for pleasure of fishing always to let. 4 taken at all times wherever they wish to | ANGANESE,Wi00 cauks Dock diide of slangeneoh | M ena for Siitday, & BROOKE, 6 67 Nason st,