The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1848, Page 2

; , NEW YORK HERALD. North-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING THEATRE, Bowery—Bonemian Gint— Dre debt CnaTH TRRATRY. 1 Hearst Ove Nationa A HALL, way, near Houston stinet— ANORAMA OF THE Missisarrr. om strest—Pavi amp Lavy—New PANO! Bamvanv's MELODE! Mivevrats, are ODEON, Broadwey.—Pvomation Sta: IN, Bowery—Battap Sinauve, Vinerma MINERVA ROOMS—Sovtaran Haawonnts—Eruto- rian Sineine, ke, TEMPLE OF M' SES, Canal Canal street.—Erniorian Mix STRELS—ANIMATED CTURE! LYCEUM HALL. a “a can ry's, MINSTREL! Rreresen- Osworme. he. apsenieg hew York, Sunday, April 23, 1848, ‘The je publication of the Herald commenced on Satur- a + sea ata ‘pelock, and finished at five minutes od More News from Europe. The steamship Acadia isdue at Boston, with five days later intelligence from Europe. She is im her fifteenth day. A Revolution In the United States, We have the pleasure of informing our readers that a mighty and gigantic revolution has taken place in the United States within a few days, the seeds of which, like those of the recent revo- lutions in France and other parts of Europe, were planted some time since, and have now fully germinated and brought forth their fruit. It is not, however, a revolution in which free- dom was arrayed against despotism, and mas- tered it—in which a down-trodden and overtaxed people opposed themselves to an imbecile king and a corrupt and profligate ministry, such as the ex-kings of France and Prussia, and their re- spective cabinets; but a revolution of peace, of artand of enterprise, conducted by the spade, the plough, and the shovel, instead of muskets and sabres; and the results of which will confer benefits of a very important nature, directly on the people of the United States, and indirectly on the whole civilized world. Of sucha charac- ter is the revolution which has recently ta- ken place in the United States; and we take pride in chronicling it, and in setting it forth; for with the revolutions that have taken place in Europe within the last few months, and others which are almost as certain to follow as light follows the rising of the sun, itis supposed that we, in the United States, cannot get up a revolu- tion at home here, on our own hook. Such, however, 1s the fact—we have, indeed, accomplished a wonderful revolution—after achieving our independence, and tearing our rights from the very jaws of the lion. After fight- ing the good battle of the oppressed against the oppressor, and achieving a wonderful triumph, the effects of which are now being felt at a distance of nearly four thousand miles in the eastern hemisphere, having no more to conquer from man, we are botd enough to encounter nature itself, and seek for and gain a victory over her. The war against her was declared, when the an- nouncement went forth that the waves of the Mississippi, the great father of waters, and those of the great inland seag, must, and of right ought to be united. The work was com- menced, and though long, arduous, and expen- sive as was the contest—nature contesting the ground inch by inch—the victory was finally won, and she forced to beat a retreat, or, to use a very expressive but homely expression, to “‘ac- knowledge the corn.” The work of connect- ing Lake Michigan with the Mississippi, was indeed a revolutien—a mighty and important event—a truly American revolution--commenced peaceably, conducted step by step peaceably, and tending in its results to promote peace and its handmaid plenty. This is the only kimd of re- volution which the people of the United States have any reason to engage in. Thanks to the spirit which animated our revolutionary sires, we are in the enjoyment of the largest and the widest freedom. We have no cause to war against the powers that be, to shoulder the mus- ket or rifle to obtain the rights of freedom, and drive monarchy from our land. The work was accomplished by the men of 76, the chosen in- struments of a nation’s redemption, end all that is left for us to do is to preserve and improve the heritage which they bequeathed, and the value of which every day’s experience is increasing. The completion of this grand work was duly celebrated in Chicagoy the most directly inte- rested city in the great work. From the Chica- go Journal we teke the following account of the celebration of the completion of this great le — y Was an eventful day in the history of our ye ot the the & State, and of the West. It was the wedding of. gue Rivers to our inland seas—a union of the Mississippi with Lake tichigan, for the trulte of which rong aoe etands sponsor—-commerce is its first- agriculture and general prosperity its increase, The a ant boat borne on the Illinois canal, passed safely through from Lockport to eur city yesterday. At an earl; yur yesterday afternoon, the whole city was in pore hes By 3 o’elook, it seemed ae if the whole popula- tion had been emptied dot machinery for pumping t lock No. 1. The splendid r into the ca was ip ion, and was examined with great satisfaction by present, werking, as it did, with such clock-like ity.’ About half-past four, the Gen. Fry hove in upon the ribbon-like sheéf"of water, which was stretching far sway to the south west, and 's volunteer escort dashed off—carriages, ladies on horseback, and j ncolhever meet her as she came on, crowded to her utmost, with ladies and gentlemen from the interior. At a little after five she reached the lock, when “ three ‘times three” were given for the boat and deleg: poem om bands strikiog up enlivening airs, she passed casily pesky river, the first boat through. At this point, ihe ayor of the city, Mr. W ome extended to them a cordial welcome, of the triumph that was at last achieved in the suocess- a, and the i wn Canal. A. Parks replied, in behalf of Lockport, after his A ahort address was delivered by Mr. Chas. Walker, of Chieace. The Gen Fry was then taken in tow bythe Rosetter, the fine rp on board each boat strue! ery point the oltisen: had assembled, and cheer ‘upon cheet arose as the boats swept by, and in the clear moonlight the effect was beautiful. As if to make the baptism com- ES acireuit of a mile or two was taken out in the . Upon passing out of the harbor, the boats were welcomed with « ralute of a hundred guos Thus bas, st length, opened the [ltinois and Michigan Canal The Jong and ov eventful period thet hes marked its pregrras hag, at last. been parsed. ubts, and distrusts, and ‘uncertainties which h over it, have been dis- pelied—oar canal i: finished tia in reality the commencement of anew era. It is the formation of « new link inthe already extended chain of intertst and eommerce, which encircles this vast confederacy, and binds it with a fraternal embrace. It is a revolution of peace, and one that will bind the people of the remotest sections of the confederacy together, more enduringly than ever. We have in this great work another evidence of the soundoess of the principles on which ous confederacy is formed; and events like this should be held up and appreciated as a triumph of our free institutions, and of the progress which our country is mak- ig towards unlimited greatne If our ergies were fetiered, trade and commerce ob- structed, end enterprise palsied by the exactions and oppressions of a corrupt monarehical vernment, which, like those of the old world, bear us dowa and crash us, such works 8 would never be undertaken, or if com- ™ ced, would never be com aving nothing to fear, the enterprise of our le 18 excited, seeking daily and hourly new peau of exercise, and we have the result before Nature herself has to give way before the spirit of progres and the eternal hills are le- veiled: valleye filled up, and the products of the att and the sickle transported over regions which a few years since were inhabited by the Y f forest, end the cunning and blood- ibirety ed. Being tree, | D. ¢the Ecuador. A. Quanpany —We ‘cadeealead the : Carat Clerk refuses to swear in the newly appointed Justices. The law creating them is supposed, by many eminent counsel, who have been con- sulted, to be wholly unconstitutional. Among the grounds assigned, is this—that by the 16th sec- tion of Art. 4 of the Constitution, it is enacted that “‘no private or local bill which may be pass- ed by the Legislature, shall embrace more than one subject, and that shall be expressed in the title.” The act under which the Justices were elected is a local act, and 1s entitled, ‘tin relation ~ Justices and Police Courts in the city of New fork.” It is contended by those who pronounce the act unconstitutional that, first, it embraces more than one subject, and if this was not a valid ob- jection, that, secondly, its subject matters are not set forth in its title—that the very title pur- ports it to contain at least two subjects, viz :— 1st. Justices’ Courts; 2d, Police Courts; and that the act does, however, contain even more than two subject matters, viz: Ist. It establishes in the city of New York six new courts, called «* Justices’ Courts,” and provides for the elec- tion of its justices, and tor the mode of compen- sating the justices and the clerks, and of the election of its clerks. 2d. It abolishes tant Justices’ Courts, and the offices of Assistant Justices and ther clerks. 8d. By its title it provides for the creation of “Police Courts,” courts not then in existence, and abolishes the office of ‘Special Justice for preserving the Peace,” and ‘Clerks of Police.” These Special Justices held no court, but sat sim- ply as magistrates, to arrest, to hold to bail, and to commit for trial; and the new Justices, by this law, are to take the place and perform the duties of “the Special Justices for preserving the Peace.” This does not give them power to sit as a “‘ Police Court ;” so that the title purports to create, what in fact cannot be found in the act, viz: “ Police Courts.” 4th. It provides for the manner of compen- sating the Justices of the Marine Court; there is nothing in the title about the Marine Court, and that is a distinctive substantive matter from the other matters contained in the act. There are numerous other reasons given why the act is unconstitutional. We may set them forth hereafter. This shows the folly of a Legis- lature being guided by a few unfledged law- yers, aspirants for situations to be created by the act they are lobbying for; and hur- tying a law through with such hot haste, that it 1s not only filled with absurdities, but in many places with shocking bad grammar; such as “there shall be elected in each district one Police Justice, who shall hold their office for four years, and shall enter on their duties,” &e, ko. Under this state of things,the Assistant Justices have made up their mindsto hold onto theirplaces, and the new Justices intend also to hold a Court. Now, who suffers by this? Why, the suitors who bring their suits in these Courts; for if it turns out that these Courts are not Perens in exis- tence, the judgments recovered will be worth- less, and all the parties suing will be trespassers. This state of things wou!d give quite a harvest to the Justices of the Marine Court, which re- maine untouched; but unfortunately, forthe Jus- tices, they enter on a salary; so they will have all the work to perform without the consolation of knowing the harder they labor the more they get paid. The Assiatant Justices have been in the habit of attending to most of the applications for dispossessing tenants. This proceeding is of too delicate a nature to trust to chance, and we suppose the Marine Court will have to do nearly all this business until the Supreme Court decides upon the validity of the Justices’ and Assistant Justices’ Courts. Later From New Granapa.—The arrival of the schooner China, Samaria, from Santa Marte, has placed us in possession of news irom that port to the 3lst, and from Bogota to the 17th ult. Congress was in session at that city, and the debates in it had been on quite interesting topics. The new project for promoting immigration from Europe and this country, had} een under discus- sion, and had been rejected by the House of Representatives. This project had been pub- lished in this country, and it was thought here that it would be a favorable thing for New Gra- neda. It was rejected, however, on the follow- ing grounds, as we learn fromthe Santa Marta Gaceta Mercantil of the 29:h ult.:— “ No one doubts the benefits resulting from the immi- ration of hard werkiug, industrious le from civil- eed spre, bu _ house ifn poate eo clear on = ropriety Oo: out money for European agencies, Cefor the passeg: Lee eos and pened ofthe immigrants, The present ‘canditien of . le, it was cought Fenn topass by this immigration bill, until the actual condition of the country was such as to give speedy smployment to all aoe eee and by that time it is to be hoped that no will exist to hold out any bepes to foreigners; but ths tha they will come of their own accord.” A bill for creating a custom house and bonded warehouse in Bogota was also rejected. A discugsion was had as to tne propriety of making tobacco an article of free growth. (At present it pays a duty to government.) As the passage of such a bill would deprive the govern- ment of a very considerable revenue, it was judged best to refer the matter to a committee, who were to report on the matter. The laws on public education had also been under consideration. It appears that heretofore the colleges, schools, &c., have been under the direct management of the executive; this has not worked well, and it is now sought to place them on independent ground. The House was engaged, at the last accounts, in debating on the matter of General Flores, of The bill before them was one prohibitivg his entrance into New Granada. It was not concluded on the 17th March. Gencral Obando, who was at the head of the revolution of 1841 (we believe) and who has been accused of the murder of General Sucre, some years ago, has petitioned the New Grana- dian government to allow him to return to their cepital from Peru (where he is now an exile) in order to disprove the accusation against him. It is not probable that he will be allowed to re- turn to New Granada; he made too much dis- turbance there when he formerly resided at Bogota. The difficulties in Venezuela have caused much sensation in New Granada, and have strengthened the determination of the govern- ment to keep the constitution inviolate. We see no more particulars regarding the ex- plosion on board the steemboat Magdalena, or the names of any of the unfurtunate victims, ex- “| cept that of Captain Beekman. Tue Maonetic Teuecearn aN Tue Press.— We have received one or two communications lately, by the southern telegraph, which were hardly intelligible; and as the operators on that line have generally accomplished as much, end alittle more, than wae expected of them, we apprehend that the difficulty of deciphering our despatches is occasiened by the desire on the part of the telegraphic correspondents, to con- | dense as much as possible, with the view of making the telegraph expense correspondingly small. about the telegraph charges—we want our dee- patches sent in such a way, that ‘he who rune, iaay read.” While we are on this subject, it is our pleasure to say that we have always found the operators on the southern line extremely courteous dnd attentive in the discharge of their duties. This we do not want—we care nothing | _ "PR LEGRIPHIC IN TELTIGENCE. Markets. Boston, April 22.—Flour—The market remains un- Obanged by the foreign news per Sarah Sands, and sales of 600 barrels of Genesee and other Western brands Were madeat $6 87% a $6 60. Corn—The market re- mained unchanged, and sales of 7000 bushels were made, including white end yellow, at 61a480. Rye was quiet at 820. Oate—Sales of 2000 bushele were made at 5: Provisions were about the same. Nothing new in | freights. —————— The Return of the Steamship Washington. We regret to learn that the steamship Wash- ington, which left this port on Thursday morn- ing last, for Southampton and Bremen, returned yesterday afternoon, having met with an acci- dent to her machinery. She was piloted up to the city by Captain Yates, of the steamer Jacob Bell. Annexed are the particulars of the accident:— Steamen Wasuinaton, Orr Sanpy Hoox, April 22,'1849, Dear Sir—An accident having ocourred on board this ship, she was compelled to put back to New York for repairs. We moved, as you know, from our dock at 10 A. M., 20th; got fairly under way at 10 30, and discharged our pilot at1 P.M. AtSP. M.the Highlands west, distant 25 miles; at 4 30 Fire Island bore north, distant 10 miles; at7 P.M. stopped engines, and at 7 15 started again. From this time our trouble commenced. At 30 minutes past midnight stopped engines for the purpose of raising 8tbeard cylinder-head and examining keys of piston- rod, which were supposed to be loose. These were found to be firmly im place; also, the superior surface of Piston was to all appearance sound. At5 A.M. started engines again; still the trouble continued, viz : a loud thumping noise in larboard cylinder. At915 stopped again for the purpose of making another examinstion, when it was discovered that the piston was cracked in Opposite directions, from its centre, tothe extent of about Binches. It being the decision of the engineers, indi- vidually and collectively that it would be highly im- prudent to proseed, Captain Johnston was governed a0- cordingly. At 1030 the engines were put in motion, and our course shaped for New York, distant 156 miles’ The steam going to the larboard engine being shut clore eff, the ship was worked by the starboard engine exclu- sively. Under all the ciroumstances of our starting. you cap imagine the mortification and disappointment of both passengers and officers—partioularly the latter, for they ‘were determined this time to prove to the world that an American steamer can cross the ocean as quick as any other sflost. No blame can be attached to any one. It is one of those unavoidable unforeseen accidents that seldom do, but may happento any steamer. A thorough rigid ex. amination of the machinery was made before leaving New York, and as far as human eyes could see it was Perfect. After afew days delay the W. will again put to sea, Yours, &c., SPECTATOR. The following facts have been communicated to us by another spectator:— Early the next morning after leaving New York, it ‘was discovered by the chief engineer, that a small crack about four inches long, had taken place in the piston of the larbosrd angina. The piston is a large circular piece of iron, which moves up and down in the cylin- Ger, to which the piston rod in attached; « kind of valve on whick the steam acts, pressing it upwards and down- nd by Which the motion is communteated to the In the engine of the Washington the piston is xieet in diameter, and one foot thick, hollow in- cecup all pats of It. It is very rare that this part of the engine breaks, and an accident of the kind is one of those that cannot be well foreseen. The pistous of the Washington are ar strong as they are made on any boat; the crack must have been caused by the wha ‘which hold it having be- ightly loosened. The passengers are 60 highly pleased with the steamer and her superior accommodations; and their confidence sailing capacities. Theatrical and Musical, Bowsny Tuxataz.—It seemed like old times at the Bowery theatre last evening, as the house was crowded, and the dress circle presented a most brilliant arid fash- ionable appearance, whilst the doings on the stage were also brilliant and effective, The balletopera of “La Bay- dere,” and the operaof “Rob Roy” were performed. The “Bayadere” was splendidly put on the stege, Seguin was the Grand Judge, the uxorious Old Olifour; Mr. Gard- ner, the Unknown; Mrs Seguin the singing Ge? Bayadere, and Miss Leichtenstein, Zelica; to crown e grace- fal and fascinating Miss Turnbull, was the beautifal . With such a cast, it is easy to fancy how well went off. Seguin, ‘with hig fine bass voice and inimitable acting, was o splendid: ‘Olifour; his acting was perfect and his singing most admirable. Gardner made anexcellent Unknown. The dancing, by Mise Turnbull, was graceful and beautiful; her pantomime was all expressive; the scene of the trial dance was well managed, and Miss Walters, who took the part of Fa- edit as a danseuee. The ome dere”? w. ope! ” with ‘ail Cea aie wen piped Siler the baat. Rs w eoss teresting piece, founded, ad al ie but has numerous masical goms ed in the stage version. Seguin was the Mejor Gaiseatth be is.a most versatile and astonishing singer. Gardner and Mrs. Se- guin also took parts in the piece, and did them fall jus- tice. Mr. Hamblin has evinced ‘much enterprise in the liberal manner in which he manages this house. Seldom, of late years, has it been in the power of theatre-goers to have such entertsiament as they now meet with at the Bowery. From all appearances, Mr. H_ will find his reward in this liberal provision of amusement, by in- created patron: To-morrow evening the very favo- rite oj of the * Bohemian Girl,” toe the balllet opera of “ Ls Bayadere” will be Loot saevay Cnatnam Tuxatae.—We need only remark that the house is filled to overflowing every evening, and it seems as if all the world onthe qui vive to see Chanfreu as Mose. The other entertainments which are presented in conjuction with “ New York as it is,” are of the most varied and interesting kind ; in fact, the manage- | at the Chatham have excell: ut teot and disorimt ion in the selection of pl “New York it is” we con only say it is ms ot picture of certain classes s city. If not anatio: acity dram © recommend and Chanfrou a» (be indomitable Moi per- formed to n ht, 1m connection with other amus- ing entertaiume Cunusty’s Minstrecs, after a most triumphant recep- tion in Brooklyn, have concluded to give the Staten Islanders a chance to hear them, and will perform to- wening at the Lyceum Hall. They give but concert there. Sante Brotuens:-The cones and jokes of these dar- kles, are all of the most amusing kind; they are mak- ing ‘quite # reputation for themselves; and what is equaiy pleasant they are meking money. Long may they cash continue fo to do, as they give fall value for ail t they get Last pight the performances were for the of the manager of the troupe, and @ capital bill forth. At the urgent reqaess of many of tele pat they will d-lay their departure from this city.and b ing ergeged Rutgers Inetitate, will ity ere on Tuesdey and Wedneday evenings of the present week. Soutaern Harmonis ‘We have heard of Southern men with Northern ciples, and vice verse; but the name of this band shor rn Harmo- nists, and friendly to on baring their ha: ‘ing. Th ieee evening, and throughout the Sneek, we be jeve Mr.opecn.—The fall houses at this genteel place of smusement ares sure guaranty of the appreciation of it by the public. Weknow of uo more pleas town, (ar ‘spend an hour or two of the evening Baoapwar Ovrow.—They are going on w! rush at this place. The attraction. Temrce or tHe Colerian’s band of Ethiopian Minetrels commencs a series of conserts here to morrow evenivg. Animated pictures also form part of the en- tertainmente. Birosccienti had « gre+t audience at her concert in Bonton on Wednesday eveving, The Journal seys:— “ The concert was to commence at § o'clock; but soon after 7 o'clock it was aj nt thet the Melod:on was filling up and long befor lock every place was oc- eupied ~Rite ohoit seats on enh side of te organ, and the temporary seats placed in t Tas crowd y still preesed to the door, but tho »: dmitted Nothing m since the celebra: ull. But this is the s" ted first public appearance of O: first time, io the history of Bost neerts, that the sale of tickets bas been stopped for of room The joy- ous feelings in the happy faeces of the audi wore the true herelds of promised pleasure. Signo! Felli, Signor Novelli, Signora Biecacclanti, and Mr. Ch E. Horn were to assist All these were well received as they severaliyappesred The opening piece wase by Signor Perelli. The second piece was a Cavatina by Signore Biscaccian\!. When she appeared, there was such & hearty welcome as would bave fully eatiefied an older artist. Her first note bad a short hold, piane; and, as if by magic, the audience of sixteen hundred persons wae held in breathl jence, while the smooth, clear, bird like note, seemed like the breathing of a spirit of air.” PROCLAMATION BY For THe Axrest or tHe Governon—Rewaan Antr Renters Deputy Sheriff Smith. dl tg are Jobn Miller and Ci , $1000 ts also offered for ‘apprehension of Joba Mosh- er, of Columbia county, who is under indictment for the crimes of burglary, s1#0n and conspiracy It is 10 nald that the Governor has determined to direct the at tendance of the Attorney General at the examination end trial of the ruffians, Miller and Wheeler, in case they are arrested. Intéresting from South America. Weare indebted to a gentleman of this city for a copy of the British Packet, of Buenos Ayres, of the 5th of February last. It contains several items of intelligence of considerable interest. *The most important piece of information is the letter of M. de La- martine, relative to the interference of France in the affuirs of the Argentine republic. It was written before the French revolution, but it pro- bably foreshadows the intentions of the provi- sienal government in reference to Buenos Ayres. The Montevideo loan-jobbers have hased the cus- pembeee revenue for 1851! Wewish them joy of their in. Tehas; been rumored? for the last} few dsys,— we know not on what authority,_-that there has bees ac change of General Balla- government in Bolivia. It is stated that vien d the command to General Guilarte, and was by ies leleee Sniiee eC Un. General Gui- ‘appoll larte’s ‘sdministration is represented as merely one of Haecowerin be opinion — bn General Velasco would Three rim who pore su to the Ita- lien Li rell known for its a ix exploits, entere ing in the latter en th the house of Mr. Moss in Montevideo, ap met with our esteemed friend Mr. Edward Da’ ‘the only sd son then in the house, they put a couple of Toaded tols to his breast and demanded the key of the o! oe wherein was deposited the iron sheet and Bayles po sessed thomeelves of the latter they decamped et ize, though not without, we are sorry to and fb a tichmab ing ‘andera cart in the vicinity cf the river, as yet unopened, and has been subsequently restored to its owners, with all its contents, which were more or less about 30 dout panish dollars, and about 6 000 currency in bills. ‘Mr. Davison is, weare happy to state, fast recovering from his wounds. Some disturbances, of no avowed political character, took place a short time since in Mendoza, owing to the insubordination of a military chief, named Rodrigues — There is reason to believe that tranquillity has been al- ready restored. ‘The restoration ef legal order in Corrientes has been consummated — Te-installation of the legislature Madariagas, and the election of Colo- ‘irasoro ane vernor-proprietary, in the General Urquiza re- wake since with his victorious 41M. pe Laween, —The name of this celebrated poet, orator and stateeman having been of late frequently brought up in the ‘aisoussions between the Paris jour- nals on the subject of the affairs of the River Plate, the aceaeble Rentleman tok Rene. suesesd to address the int et 0 Presse newspaper:— meee Santa Point, 13th Oct, 1847, To the Editor of La Presse— Sin—I conceive it to be my duty to say a word spon- taneously and out of » mere love of truth im the contro- versy which for some days past has been carried on be- bin ys the Presse and Commerce, in which my name inion in the affairs of Le Plate have been re- a Sone? ‘and contradicterily interpreted. Not Paly, we I given no explanation of the word whi hh T uttered in the chamber en the 27th of Kpril, 1844—] have not only not avowed that there is any exag- geration in those ‘but, on the contrary, { have pis eae the feeling of reprobation which the conduct of different cabinets which have successively engaged in and aggravated this uvfortunate affair, has and atil! dou on forth on my part. Ihave beheld therein a most scandalous violation of the law of nations, which does not allow strangers to take part in the civil wars of any foreign nation, without the authorization of their government ; | have seen the abdiostion of the tide of Frenchmen in the adoption of a foreign cockade and flag by French emigrants ; I have observed the most odious disobedience of the authority of the mother-country in the obstinacy of those emi- grants in arming themeclves against the advice of their ownlgovernment and in setting «t nought the opinions and orders of agents appointed to protect them ; I have seen the inexplicable weakness and implication of cabinets im suspending, allowing, encouraging those irregulari- ties, conclusjng by the carrying on the war through bills of exchange drawn on the tressury for the pro: moters of civil war in Montevideo, aided t ‘by the French government! In fine, I have decidedly reserved to myself the right of demanding some day an account of the ministers who have accepted those bills ef exchange, of the remittance, disbursement and account of the tour millions of secret diplomati ; Subsidies stained with blood. paid, received, inv noted, justified, effected by interested and eae eels partios through the hands of | know not what merchants or agents of that Soplorable traffic of the dignity and blood of France. Those are the facts; as regards the diplomatic prin- ciples, is hee a desire of comprehending the absurdity of those which are alleged 7 It requires but to establish the following hypothesis which has already ceased to be such. Let us suppose that the Frenchmen residing in Montevideo are divided into two parties, one us of the other wishing for eae: and that both peti- e French government to uphold them with the ships and troops of France; would it be necesssar; then, that France should send two armies at once in support of each cf the two opposite cause: manded by her citizens, and ol blige our countrymen to fight against each other to contradictory wi = of her igrants? Such an ab- surdity is no ler opposed te Pat patriotism than good sense. Nevertheless, this is literally what the belligerant emi- = in Montevideo reproach Franoe with not having lone for them. and what unfortunately France bas done by halves and for too long a time 'j Such have been, sir, and such are still my convictions on the affairs of Montevideo. They in no wise alter the feelings which I entertain and which | may in conver- sation have manifested to M. J. Le Long, the zsalcus representative of the interests of our fellow-countrymen in Montevideo, nor my sincere aud ited conside- rations for that delegate; but M. J. Le Long and the other delegates ef Montevideo will also remember that when they have done me the honor to come at various times to speak to me cf their affairs, Ing me to uphold their cause in tue Chambers, I have ever inva- rebly declined this mark of confidence. Go and seek out, | told them, with « feeling of regret, other advocates amongst those who approve the irregu- larities of our diplomatic conduct on the shores of the Plate; I pity the unfortunate Frenchmen compromised through the want of foresight and connivance of our go- Yernment ;—I would also defend them, in case of need, by force of arms and with Ea 4 face uncovered, ‘against the consequences of their fauits ; but I will not sacrifice to them neither the law of nations which they have violated, or the public treasure which has been bur- dened in their ‘or that peace which they have mm promised, or the ood of the mother country which thet have been aliowed to hazard in a contest which beiongs not to France. Far from offering them the aid of my vote and my epinion, I intend to combat them on all occasions, and persoveringly te defend against them the diplomacy, the or, the treasures and blood of the country. I know, I will add, that at this moment | cannot become popular on this condition but I will wait. DE LAMARTINE, Deputy for Macon. rs Fig iv Doncugster.—A fire broke out, on Thursday afternoon on the lumber wharf of Chamberlain & Son,'in Neponsit village, near}the Old Co- lony Railroad depo’ ot. A considerable quantity of sea- soned lumber was ‘burnt, together with two small houses. The cars Gs CD road were checked in one or two » stances >; flames. The loss isestimated at $15,000, on which ied ig $12,000 insurance: i nufacturers’ office, Boston, and the remainder at oflices in Dedham and Braintree—Eastern Argus, 17th inst. ‘Wigs and Toupces—_Bachet fe lealps are perfection, and nothin, vara inep adapted in the jam Institute, at the investor asilver medal. A large as on hand at BASCHELOW’S, 2 Wall street, and best assortment of fine HB. Jones, 14 Ann street, French calf dress 3s boots from ood bargian, to $4 25. by ‘do well to call before making’ their COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY “MARKET. Saturday, April 22.6 P. M. ‘The stcox market continues in a very unsettled con- dition At the opening to-day prices were feverish, some of the fancies advancing and some deolining. Har- lem went up at the first board, 4 per oent; Canton, %; Reading Bonds, 4 ; Treasury Notes fell off 34 per cont ; and Norwich and Worcester, . The European intelligence has had no particular ia- fluence upon the market prices for stooks; breadstuffe ‘and cotton remain about the eame as quoted before the arrival of the Sarah Sands, and operators sre now wait- ing the appearance of the Acadia, with five days later news. Five days may produce wonderful event the present state of Europe,and the steamer is anxiously looked for by those interested in financial and commsr- olal matters. She is now fully due, having been at sea nearly fifteen days. The quantity of coal transported on the Reading Railroad for the week ending the 20th inst , was 27,142 tons, making the aggregate for the season 268 700 t The receipts by the Sohuyikill Canal for the same week were 7,415 tons, making the aggregate for the season 97,032 tons. The shipments from the Lohigh region for the past week were 13,936 tons, and for the season, 4,873 tons. Tho Franklin Bank cf Cincinnati has declared the twenty-first and twenty-second dividends of five per cent each. The Greenwich Bank has declarod a dividend of four per cent. The interest on the Now York and Erie Railroad 7 per cent bonds will be paid at tho office of the company on the Ist proximo. The last two instalments on the oapital took of the New York and Now Haven Railroad Company have bei called in. The first, of ten dollars per share, is payable on the 5th of June, and the second and last, of ten dol- lara per share, on the 10ch of July. Interost to be paid, at the rate of six per centum per annum, on the ist of July and of January, to the holders cf stock, at the closing of tho transfer books prior to those dat mente paid in, and on all stock which may be pail in fall, computed from the detes cf such payments, until tho said road is in operation through the whole line thereof, ‘The American Exchange Bank hes declared 0 semi- ennual dividend of three and a half por cent. The Greenwich Bank bas declared a dividend of four Per cent. ‘The quantity of certain articles exported fromthis port for the week ending April 2lst, inclusive, distinguishing the destination and extent of spipments to each coun- try, was as anmexed:— Commence or tHe Po! or New Yorx—Weexty Ex- routs ‘To Guear Buirarn—Hhds, 17 ; tobacco, manuf, Ibs, 4717 ; lard, Ibs, 755,512 ; hams, <07919; x, bbls, 1346 ; oil oa! 103,217 ; tar, bbls, 484; 1 do, 611; fallow, doy'14a 018 gat ag a Ie it gl 5 of 367 oi 1380 ; ‘turpentine, bbls, 4343 ; meal, do'100 do, 375 ; whale oll, gale, 41 ; lard, I cheese, do, 7oi3 j oats, bush, 66 ; butter, ibs, ae Sroies bbls, 36 ; pork, do, 134 ; hams, Ibe, 29,972 ; ‘rice, tieroes, 196 ) Buitish Nontn American’ Coronies— Flour, bbls, 1636; rye flour, do, 495 |, do, 1018 ; beef, do, 90; Daxley, bah 0 bread, bbls, 229 ; Pork, bbls, 1345 | uf, Ibe, 104 ; rice, ‘tlerces, 4; tar, bbls, 38 ; , Ibs, 1610 ; sp turpentine, gals, 40. ‘0 Barrie Inpres—Flour, Dba, 803 ; mi 627; bread, do, 168 ; beef, do, 40; corn, bush, do, 136 5 butter, ibs, 7911 jobaceo, mane, 4 20,2817 k, py 298 ¢ rice, tierces, 3 ; cheese, lbs, 8314 ; rve ou 3 lard, lbs, 6021 ; hams, do, 1917 ; wale im 7 296 ; olleake, te, 6014 ; live stocke—s : 'r. Dominao—Flour, b 200 bee To cheese: ibs, 711 7 pork, Bola, 192 To Danian Warr. Inpies Pork, bola, ay 4737 ; butter, lbs,1117 ; hams, me Shipments to France have entirely ceased, To Ureat Britain they have been about the same as usual. Bread. stuffs are compsratively quiet, Indian corn being the only species of grain going forward. Provisions ere moreactive; lard is now shipped ir large quantities. In the event of a general war breaking out in Europe, there will be an active demand for agricultural products of all kinds, and we have no doubt shipments ef cotton to Great Britain will soon be larger than usual, in anti- clpation of hostilities on the continent; but shipments tocontinental porta will of course be correspondingly less. Cargoesot cotton which have already been ship- ped to Havre, have been ordered to ports in Great Bri- tain, and many have left Havre for Liverpool and Lon_ don fer a market, without waiting for orders from this side. Such was the panic in Havre, that consignees of cargees of merchandise would not pay the freight on them. e Stock $19000 Tre: ten Ga 162 50 shs Ci 33% 1500 do oto is 450 ae S iY 5600 U State: 180 do 1000 Ohio 6s 56 iis 115 Norw & Wor RR 58) ty do sete & Heading Boa Bonds Bank 25 ¢o bie 2 Dei if Hamon 02 350 Long Island RR 450 do Se sseseess: 191 10 Dek Hudscrip 10 feo ae s 40 N Am Trast 9% 150 © do 50 Am Kx Bank % 6-200 do 100 Heading Mailroad 3634 300 Harlem R B 51 fo, Mi 200 do 5 100 Farm’s Trust opg 70 = do 52 100 do 2% 350 do 52 do 60-30 100, do 260 52! do 350 = do $3 $00 Morris Canal bao Tee tee do bio 52: 10 Aub& Boch’rRit 91 350 do. 330 52 5 Hudson RiverRR 62% 50 do 52: Second Board. $1500 Ohio 6s 40 96 190 Toate! Long Island RR 30% Beading Boads 58) do. 31 ‘te ahs Ls Talend Hin 30 ‘Ty Haden River RR &2 bao 3150 Harlem RR 58 CITY WRADE REPORT. New Yor, Satunpay Arrennoon, April 22. For good brands of flour, there was rather more inqut- ry, and rather more selling. The transactions were oblefly confined to lots of Gen«see and Troy, with small lots of western, at rates which did not vary materially from yesterday’s quotations. There was a good inquiry tor Ohio fancy brands. at full prices. Southern remained about the same Sal prices -ales. There was no change in rye or oats. legraph report from Boston, it will bs seen tl steamer’s news there, as well as here, failed to mi impression on the market for breadstutfs line to Buffalo was down, and hence we ha reports from the lake towns. In this meri dull and sales limited. Groceries The market was s at $6 for Pots, ot 75 for Pearls. Sales were made only in small Breapsturrs—Fiour~Sales of 800 «1000 bbls wore made, includ! bata good Troy, at $6 18%, andthe remainder 001 of Genesee, at $6 25 a 6 81% for fair quality, and at $6 37% for pure brands; ordinary and common qualities of ali kinds, were dull; sales abt and without change in prices. Some lots Western Canal were reported sold, sprobably fel 6 123g. Southern oi ut 00 bbls Fancy Obio, of 2000 bushels of Sales of 1000 Dushels orth Carolina were made at 530, and some lots of New Jersey were reported at the same price. Sales of about 4000 bushels good sound New Or- i were made at 52c, and 1800 bushels, a part a little out of order, sold at 60 51c. Meal—' Sales of 400 bbls Now Jersey were made at $2 3734. Brandywine con- tinued to sell, in smail lots, at $2 62}. = ee of about 3090 to 4000 bushels were reportet rir Jota, at 743. Rye F'our was pase at +3 50n 8 62! Oats remained 4 unchanged, Beans—60 bbis prime ds sold at $1 12! Corton—The sales today amount to 1000 bales, of which it is supposed about one-half were fot shipment ; prices continue steay, although some parties report the market as easier to buy in. Davos, &o.—Our last weekly statement ieft th ket dull and inactive, and since that time ther been much improvement, be pl ® fair amount of business has been = Sales embraced 4000 lbs. Pearled sego at 7349; 50 barrels Vi im red at $2 6234; 25 do castor ofl (No. yy Ne $1 58; 30 do refined camphor ¢ ‘24c ; 20 eases English refined borax at 17¢ ; 5,10 cases ‘alabria liquorice at 21} ; some small stick Sicily do a 150; 6 do Turkey gum arabic at 42)¢; 5 casks cream tartar at 199, time; 5 ceroons Mexican cochine: e at $125 ; 8 cases Turkey opium at $3 60 to $3 62%; lot of English bydriodate potash at $4 75; 25 ‘mike ombre medder at 10%c to 10}¢e ; and 250 boxes roll brimstone at 2c. There is net much doing in oils ; = (ca for lemon $2 25 ; orange, $175 and ergamot, ven —We noticed considerable activity in” the cod market to-day, with sal 1€00 quintals im lots, at $3 56% @ $3 62 whlch ts is igh vance. In meckerel there is not much dol: the only sales wo hear of are 40 bbls, No. 1 Halifax, 3 $9 50, and 60 do. No. 2 do of 400 ‘boxes scaled at 650 oe 75. Herrings—Sales @ 683. Faercuts—Some 4,000 a 5.000 bales of cotton were ged for Liverpool at 5-324; « let of staves were taken at 20s per M ; and heavy et 176 64; rates for other articles were nominal. gow, cotton was taken a }(1, and Bacon at To London, rates tinued about the same. Faurt—There is more movement in raisins, and sales are done at a decline. We hear of 5500 boxes at $1 40; we also note sales of 200 bags Brazil nuts in lots at 50} 700 bunches bananas at $1 123¢ a $1 50; and 30,000 Ba- races cocoa nuts at $30 per M Heme —The market, generally speaking, is quiet, and 100 bales dew rotted American changed hands at $135, and 60 do. Sisal at 7}<c, 6 months. Inon —The demand is active, and we report sales of 50 tons Swedes, to arrive, at $87 60, 8 months; some con- siderable lots of Sectch pig at $25 a $26; 250 tons of English merchant bars on terms not made public, and ice parcels do do. at $54, 6 months. Mor continues in fair request, with sales of 200 bbls. fair New Orloans at 250, re tha; 200 hhds. Ma: riel on terms not transpired; 300 do. Muscovado at 25 25340; 300 do. Cardenas at 190, and 80 do. Cuba Musco- vado at 259. Navat Stones are inactive, and no sales have lately come under our notice. O1zs—The market for linseed is depressed, and sales sre donet at lowor figures. They include, within a day or two, some 20,000 gallons English, at 650 a 5530, and 4000 do citv pressed American, at 670 a 583; 60,000 Ibs palm oil brought 6c. Provisions—The market for pork was heavy, and on- ly small sales wore making to the trade at $10 for mess, ond at $8 50 for primo. There wera hag hogs in a larger ‘way at $9 873¢ for mess, and at $3 373 for prime ; but nothing above hose prices. Beef wos quiet. There were no transactions of moment noticed in pickled its, whioh remained about the sam d—Sales prices. 6X dail. Butter continued heavy, owing to increased ceipts. Cheese was firm at 7}¢ to 8}¢o, for good dairivs this Stat Ri ‘We notice sales of 170 tloroes fair to good, at $3.43 les of 60 cages Cassia at 170, 6 months. report sales of 100 boxes Castile at 11%<0, Hovane at 606360,4 months Teas Imported tn ships Ince and John Quincy Ad- ama. ‘Terms, notes at 6 months Hyson—60 ohests at 72g; 18 do 61; 18-40 60; 18 do 60; 10-do 86, 60 do 64N6: do 40; 91 do 8634; 10 do 36; 80 do 3634; 25 hit cheats 61; 43 do 6044; 21 do 38 Hysom Skin—38 cheats and 14 baif do 36); 20 385; 20 hait do 31s; 16 heats 32; 70 do 31 12 do 29; 20 ao 23; 23 di 25 do 24, 99do 93%; 69 do aud 96 baif do 21)4; ‘wo chests 21; 103 do’ 20%; 95 40.20; 417 do 19 Young Hynon—6 cases 8734; 14 belf chests 74%; 41.do 74; 40 do7l; 10 cates 66%; 40 do 6 5 half cheats 61; 160 do 60; 43 do 56; 63 o 51; 40 do 5); 10 do 4556; 30 do 49, 268 do 47; 173 do 4634; 55 do 46; 147 do 45; 10 do 4436; 16 do 44; 186 do 41; 26 do 40%; 86 do 38; 80 do 37}; 31 do 3; ov do 2634; 60 do.35%; 86 do 33; 58 do 32%; 127 do 32; 40 do on 74 do 31; 332 do 30)4. Guopowder—9 half obeate 9; 3 eases 70; 13 half chests 65, 23 do 67)4; 5 cases 63; 1 hui chest £63; 8 0.536; 19 do-4l; 7 do a031 8 do 30%; 65 doand 6 cases withdrawn. Imperial—14 half chests 82; 9 do 70; 8 do 66; 14 cases 65; 9 half chests 644; 15 do 64; 8 do 60; 29 do 54%; 10 do 50; 1 8 do 48; 12 do 40%; 7 do 34; 4 do 3746; 26 do withdrawn. Oolong — 18 bait chests 324, Ningyong Souchong—29 bi chests 265; 152 do 26; 132 an 24% Tonacco—Wo submit the usual statement, oxbibiting the prices, sales, reosipt# and stock on hand, for the woek ending this afternoon, April 22¢:— Prices. Sold Reo’d. On han Kentucky, Virginia H 4 al0e §«250hde $= 47 hds 4659 b and N. Caroli 4% to 1% Maryiand and Ohto. . Connecticut Beer be = veO ae 700 bis 4431 ble ie bia. be ae: Oe 1m; there iss moderate gold at 420, 6 months. | ‘Wings. —20 qr. casks Woor—The sales sinoe our Inst are light, and of Ams- loan embraced 15 000 Ibs No 1 phot gn ehh 60 ; 6000 Ibs do at 282, aod 20,000 Ibs. fine quality fleece at 10, Cash; of forsizn we notice sales of ce cnelce Criames a6'Ukss ‘00 do South American, and sheep terms not soe skins in Pain not transpired. had een 7 ie ca Ro change, and ro sales ny —State Prison remained quiet at 22% ; and at 220. There were some sales reported; but we could not learn the amount. Correx—At Auction—125 bags Java 7% cents per Ib; 20 do 734; 450 haat ieee Costs Rica 63g; 1000 Sa- matra 6% —4 mi Rear Estate i aa eeieeaieed and lot 177 Wil- fam street, 27290, $10,000. MARKETS ELSEWHERE STOCK SALES. RS oye Fag 21-150 Maryland 6's, 873; 200 do, 87: "8, 1890, 9656: 40 shares Vres Parat eos bag | ft oardt Y} siiaie $1155 S13 tet pares Coal Seri 0 Lehigh Mort Bonds 99 s#i000 Mort Gein iso ga gato Letitsh Latereet 36: $00 fine er 00 Nort a Fem ton Copper Ci Hen ie rE Bord 200 jank, 3) cond Bord gic00 Leh high Coal & 100 Bch Nav 6s, 47: ton Cosert C 51 lel i Reni 1000 UB Treas Notes 6rt0ds $1000 Res lian a Bonds, 50% ‘ DOMESTIC MARKETS Puitapecraia Cattie Market, ‘April 20, 1848 —At market, 1450 beeves, including 900 from Ohio. snd 600 t ken to New York. 210 cows and oalves. 1850 hogs, 950 sheep. Prices—Beeven all sold at $6 per 100 Ibs. Cows and calves mostly brourht $8 a $16 for dry, $14.0 $26 for springers, and $18 a $36 for fresh cows. Hogs are lower; about 700 head sold st $4 a $4 75 per 10011 300 were left over, and about 300 taken to New Yor! Sheep—Sales range at $1 500 $4 60 each, asin quality. Hey—BSales of good timothy were generaliw made at 100 #1100 percwt. Straw continues scarce at $7 a $8 the 100 bundles. A EE Died. On Friday evening, 21st inst., at 113¢ a: ofa short but feed illness, Wirran.B. Snotwem., in the 37th year of his ten! His friends acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his foto on Monday morning. at 9 o’clonk, from the residence of his mother, No 241 Bowery. His remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., for interment. Yesterday morning, April 23, Mr James Pemece, of East Malden, Kent, land, aged 25 years ‘The funeral will take place this day, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Mr. Henry Pemble (of the ‘oods and Pemble) 445 Poarl street, when his respectfully invited to attend. The body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment On Saturday morning, 224 inet, sfier a long ill- ness, Jantcs Matoney, i 2 35th year of his age. tances, aud those of his brothers, Owe! Patrion, and Martin Malovey, ore re- spectfally invited to attend hie funeral. this, Sund: afternoon. at half-past 3 o’clock, from his late Tesidence, No 63 Orange street. Yesterday afternoom, Miss Many Louisa Anmstnona, deuahter of Johnand Eliza Scally, in the 16th year ot ‘Thet friends of the femily, also those of Wm. D. Soal- ley. Charlos B. Soally, and Matthew Olwell, aro re- spectfally invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- dence of her father, No. 76 Centre street, this after- noon, at half-past 3 o’clock, without further invitation. Uirveea COURSE, LONG ISLAND-TROTTING— og needy, April 25.nt3 o’einek, P. M—Atake and purse Lady Sarton and Blick Hawk murse with “A ote sake of $500, best three in five. to 250 1b wagons, bio mes by Lady Albert Concklin names bk. ack Hawk. Im 1y alter purse of $50, inile hy t three in five, under the for pacers Albert Coven; enters Tr. g. ane Wo duff enterr g. Roanoke. The 1 A Brooklyn, for the aye immediately after th o'clock. nd tare e ter ation of rice. Fare each way 25cents M. D. GREES Proprieto' A.O. D. COLUMBIAN LODGE. NO * members of the above Lod; the next ~, new room, No. 1 24th inst..st which time an election of offi Term will b ARREN P SMITH, N: A. George 8. Gibbous, Se. es Se W: ANTED-—FURNISHED “ROOMS FO« b HREE gentlemen, down town, orat Brooklyn. with bre kf st, \d diarer on Sand» few lines addressed P. a-d P. stating termsand location, will meet with prompt tea WANTEDSIN A SMALL FAMILY. wv" GERMAN Lady as Governess to, texch the, pine forte, German, &e. One would be preferred who ht from Ger* many, A liberal. ay will be giver quired. “Address A. B , 322 Walaut paid " maguiviers A MACHINIST T! of rade, with $1500 to $2090, = in mee will be’ re- shop with steam AT 18 capital, e | well located for business. Gut. VERCHA FOR FEIN roe ‘Teeth —Dentists car pplied with this artiel pared ezorenaly, for filli ee ee fall instructions fae ha C. TKRMBTRONG. Iso Willen sree ores COMDENY: 8. AMIDON'S SrRING HATS, UNRIVALLED FoR jightness and briliagey, and ‘perfect ndaptation to the e pate were men about at changing their hats should look in st AMIDON?S, 177 Broadway. EAL VALENCIENE LACES.—PETER ROBERTS, 373 Broadway, 7 by recent arrivals, yards of Valen ings, 30 percent belo frame nuexton 708 paves of eae and sie ginit end open work Silk Hose; do. Cambrie Han very great gai to ge ty WORTH NoTige. ce ounareer iment in the city is at 60 third does ve | ai lane. P. L. [ROGERS wou we a of all who are in want of first-rate a si rments, at fal fi t been usually chirged by selected of clot for to a few howre’ notions in toe laiseteeeie and eheupem essh prion DULEX AND LEVER ML oe ol FROM THE manufactory of F. Cooper, lon. just received and fe pe: at Taasall pdtences by ‘GELSTON & TREAD. Amor Honse. ae AND SUMMER C LOTHING & AT THE CITY loth inj Warehouse, 101 Fulton opposite the old y Coate fiom $1 toe: “pantetrom Btto3 ¢ ‘A'whole suit for $8. D. P- SMITH, 102 Vests from $1 to 3. Fulton street. NGE —| ‘0 GENTLE: 5.00 men'wha ant theralaclongs tolook lite wow. Tailoring, Ch Estab- the most ole ih J.B. ‘NOAH, 66 Gold street, two doors N. B—The t price Dud for gentle- Jol wearing sopra OTICE. TO be mg lg 1g A WE kuown fact, that No.6 Murray street is only pee entlemen can, ryt upon having noe clothing cleaned, « ttle ex; ates a ie begs to say that valu ble compositi hi Io to renovate al kinds of wearing apparel, and make ‘he otriet Cre pes 10 me) hic! net hy sg in on uitas—Coat. pante lo., (ready made) ‘rom 5; business, office and summer conts, from $1 to $8. jiyts, drawers, cravate, stocks, collers, gloves, and every of Geutlemen’s wearing apparel. Lea | (BLUE BOT) heap" COATS — i jeved by men in Bins Blot \- model of whieh I hay aan o $id; Bas Clot toorder at ‘ally low prices; Fieach measure from $16 to $270—G. B. Kreet, Opposite Washington Stores, MER WASHINGTON, TI Was! FO een et obliged to put f her p stons, wili be repai ume her voyage without ‘at ner day of depar TAR Bree AvSHIP SaKAH ed rraa yo or pisaage, tRKERMIT. 16 rout atreer. FY NEW ORLEANS—LO. ISIANA AND Ps! 44 York Line of a i er Very seduced rage of fr address. M* EDI1OKR—MY ATTENTION HAS, BEEN t called a artielee pe yh oa the of Miko qlee oot ly libelled. a th A Phe ‘tter named person he does cd with the former orly eonpected in tusiness Oscember, 1847, du ing whieh time they con- nffaare with enti€ satiefretion to ail with whom ‘Amies, PS hort time as orders thit ot «with p \ t of M. B'O'Hern & + 9. show d be of aif miery ih the ey conld not and would not take any and that t thationd Regardies: of sou his own account, by which in # criminal pio- seention for procarng myney wader fl ences; in which aoatters the sare firm of Mf. U7 aR Co hed no Kaowier Ke whatever, until written wh> had deatings w Ai ma Wy ly innocent uf any coarge wh je rumeribe deere itt ori f hice Ss erases should be dragged before the com nec Pt ah ome ‘Yorke Ayn 2%, munity, in ff are fer