The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1848, Page 1

4 » NO. 5172. MORNING EDITION---NEW YOR K, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Winn PEAN INTELLIGENCE. Lonpon, July 14, 1848, The Chartist Trialsx—The Irish Arrests—Fut- tures—Prince Albert—Agricultural Meeting— Cheap Literature The Actor Macready—Lon- don Sherijjs. The Chartist trals are now at anend, and a general sentence of two years and three months imprisonment, has been passed on all the prison- ers; at the edpiration of which time they will have to find bail, in tolerably heavy amounts, to keep the peace, So summary a way of disposing of these malcontents, must tend to cheek all fur- ther attempts at rioting, and teach a very usetul lesson to those inclined in raising disturbances without cause. The hundreds of poor deluded operatives, who have become unconsciously the dupes of these men, now must feel themselves left in the lurch. ‘To trust their cause to a parce} of people, who are anxious only for their own in- terest, and then discover they are m a worse post- tion thaw betore, is disheartening—to see they have contributed to a fund raised only to bring in- to notoriety a bund of orators, and then find they are deseried, is no pleasant retrospect. Itis to be hoped thet 2t will show them the neee: weighingin a proper balance, the chara the persons they are resolved to trust 1a fut select men of some practical ability, wad good standing in the ufjairs of the cquatry. ‘The absurd Chartist scenes of Jate, have retarded the progress of the working man’s ¢! rt least, for ten ears, I do otmeun they will not experience enefit for ten years, but, that before the completion | | i EUR of their improved condition, a time of this dara- ton must elapse. The reason 1s this—that many influentia! people, formerly favorable to the cha: neiples, now look upon it with dis ter and it trust and aversion. There is much more cause for real discontent in Treland, att present moment. A week or two back, they w: tolerably quiet, at least, m out- watd appearance; but misemef has been brew. ing; the clubs are again beginning to parade the | streets in double file, aad with ary precision; speakers are bolder at public » and threat- ening notices ure placurded at s of | holders. ‘The then ps in, Messrs. Dufly, Me nd Doheny, are ed, their papers examined, 7 Sth ot August. Surely, thisjs no v state for a country to be In, nor is it compli tary to the management of Irish aff by the Foglish people. It may be very likely, that I 1s anation requiring at delicacy 1m direction; but no one who has paid,dor the last twenty years, any aftention to the system of Le ion adopted for that country, can deay that it has been most { lazily biought into operation, and even then most ineflectual. It was asad thing for Ireland whe she lost her independence; truly, it was a triumph for Wngland of might over right. | Nothing to warrant particular mention has oc- | curted in eiher of the houses of Parliament sine: Tlast wrote. You will see this from the summa ‘ye Its probable it will be prorogued about the second Week in August. Parties in the House are ina | very comical position; in point of fact, itis now | almost impossible to say what ore the different | sections, so divided are they. Lord Russell relies | upon Sir Robert Peel for his support, which, gene- | rally speaking, he is lucky enough to obtain. If he did not succeed in ae oe Sur Robert in his ranks, the ministry would in a single night be overturned. To imagine that we can go on in this State, 1s to take a wrong view of the question. On | all sides people are complaining of the depressed state of trade; the shopkeepers, of all grades, are loud in their exclamations against the, policy of the government; and I really do not believe that the country’s commercial interest was ever in so criti- cal a position. The gazettes teem each day with announcements of the failures of houses hitherto | supposed to have been sound ; and speculation in | money matters 1s eatirely at a discount. About this time last year, hundreds and hundreds of rail- | Way companies were in various shapes distributing their money, either in the projection of new lines, | or in the extension of their trunk line. Now, no- | thing of the kind is jeard of; the few calls made | by respectable and well established railway com- panies, are met with difficulty. I was at a meet- ing, the day before ocrany,. of the shareholders of the Toronto and Lake Hiron Railway, held at the Canadian Company’s oflice. Mr. Franks was in the chair. It was said there were no doubts | but that the tine must ultimately prove a most pro- | fitable concern, but taat it was inexpedient to take | lnmediate measures with refereace to it. These | reasons were alleged :—That it would be better if at could be brovght into connection with some | other lines ranning through Bntish North Ameri- | ca; and that the tightness of the money market | rendered it, at the present moment, an imprudent proceeding. The directors assured the sharehold- ers that every possible endeavor had been mad to keep down the expenses, which, during the pust ear, Only amounted to £75 19s 9d, thus leaving ¢ alanee in hand of £256 13s 8d. During the week, we have had an agricultaral meeting, on a very large scale, at York, attend, by nearly all the aristocracy (who take interest in such matters) in the kingdom. Prince Albert was there. His Royal Highness has, tor some t past, taken an interest in farming and breedin, 1 y prosp’ | | cattle, and cons cnenty appeared much pleasec with the proceedings. He has, at various exhibi- tions of a similar kind, gained frequent prizes, not awarded to hing out of flattery, butd have heard many competent judges rem: that he deserved them. Agricultural societies ate gaining growth in this country, being patromised by many of the tich nobility, who, in addition to enrichi funds of the’ i terest in their welfare, Of course itis unneces: ary to state that they are lable to abuse ; and rumors have been afloat to the effect that the cattle on the estates have been better fed and cared for than the dependants, | he principle of a “large number at a small y being better than a small number at a large price,” 1s being brought now fast into practice as regards cheap literature. more especially in newspaper | matters. The Daly News was the tirst to. break through the high price combination, and there is every reason for supposing the paper to be a remu- | nerative concein, — Of course it cannot be antici- | pated to rival the Z¥mes in point of numbers and profit, but it will surprise you when I tell you that the number of stamps, according to the official re- turn of the government, issued to this journal dur- ing the year 1847, was 3,447,009, being within eight of the whole distributed to the other morn- | if rs, the Times excepted. ‘This isan instance of what perseverance will complete; and as far as i id liome, they are g the tion, personally take great in- | regards expenses, both foreign ani net behind any of their contemporaries. Backed ne very influential city bankers, they poscess advantages. 4: sure engagements even now occupy much of tteniion, Balls, fetes, and every other n of entertainments are being held, the s of which you will nbdt care to hear, except it be the notification that they are ehiefly held to give relief to distressed [nglish operatives, imust not neglect to mention that Juba, whem | Charles Dickens immortalized in his American | Notes, is starring it at Vauxhall. He is a very clever, active fellow, and excites a great sensation here. Macready’s benefit the other mght a “‘bamper.”” more thon ordinary Pie The post office accounts for the’ year 1847 have just been made out in the shape of a parliamentaiy retum; and amongst a host of other charges for packet services abroad, I find that the contract price for the steamers from Liverpool to Halifax and Boston for the year was £85,000, to which must be added incidental charges’ amounting to £860 thus making the total expense on this line for the year £85,860, An amnsing circumstance has just taken place, connected with the judicial affairs of the eity of London. Two gentlemen have been elected to eerve as sheriff for the ensuing year; both have clined. One has paid the fine of £800 according to the stutute, and the other is to be proceeded againet in the court of law for his fine. From this it would appear no enviable thing to be elected a sheriff ‘and have an melination to refase to serve. D. Emigration from Great Britain, [From the London Globe, July 9.) Tt ay mont by the Colonial Land and !migration Commis sioners, that the total number of persons who emigra- ted from the United Kingdom during the year 1517, ‘Was 258,270. ‘The number is remarkable, as it ia» bout twice as great as that of any previous year. Of the 20 years immediately preceding 1847, the four which were marked jy the pipet emigration were apa eben the number was 103.140); 1841, 118.500; 1842, 128.800; and 1846, 129,850. The season of 1841-2, like that of 1846-7, one Of severe pressure upon the means of the ‘rand the small capitalist, arising, oth in- stancer, from want of em ment and higl ices of period oe roan fall k hich trad Scuns - ing whic! 0 was re- stricted and the prices of food unusually high. average annual number for the ten yoars ending | ceptfrom Plymouth and Lendon. | and inquisitiveness ;—and Garnier Pag re from the accounts just laid before Parlias | with 1837, was about 63.000 ; and for the ten yeursend- ing with 1847, about 104,000 ‘Thus the emigration of 1847 exceeded the decennial average in the proportion of five to two; while that of 1832 exceeded it only as about five to three. As tothe direction of this stream of emigration— during the last twenty years, about half the emigrants of each year have gone to the United: States; and of Jate yegrs the number movingin that direction has in+ creased. A large proportion, also, of those landed at the ts of the British North American colonies, espegally the mere laborers, find their way to the States’ within the frst year or two. Dedueting an siyerage of seven or eight per cent. for all other pluces, the remainder go to our North American colonies. In the four years, 1828-41, there was a considerable increase of the emigration to Australia and New Zea- land. In 1841 the number reached 82,000; but since that yeur the annual average has not exceeded 2,000 or 0007 Of the emigrants of 1847, about three fifths (153,900) sailed from English ports, and 95,700 from lrish, and § 600 from Seottish ports. “But these numbers do not show the proportion proceeding from each division of the kingdom Im the first place we have to deduct the foreign emigrants, chiefly German, who embarked from London ‘These were 10,800 in number. ‘They, therefore. reduce the tutal’'to about 248,000, and the apperently English section of it to about 143,000, Further. the number embarked st Liverpool was no less ian 102.600 ; and of these there is reason to be- fieve that four itis (sty 80,000) were persons who had come immediately, or Tecently from Ireland, This further reduces the English coatribution to the total, properly s 4. 2.000, And, further, asof the whos in Scottish ports no less than 5,600 were from Gins whieh bas a props Irish-born population quite equal to that of [ and offers similar facilities for the emburkati emigrants, we may, perhaps, rafely add the trith section, deducting from th lend n to Scot- tion of the year will then, im thus + 63,060 . 6,600 « 179,400 From Scotland From Ireland, . e total number of 810. Of these 577 were tion due to the British emigration would be 6,233 considerably less than three per cent. Gut this pro- portion was evidently very unequally divided, ‘The 95.700 emigrants who embarked at among them only $11 exbin one in the hundred ; while th Trish ports had 0, or about. hundved, The disturb large proportion of Irish embarked at Liverpool But taking these, as at $0000 and allowing them, out of the 4,713 cabin parsengers (not foreigners) going from England, the proportion of 1 per cent., as indicated by the emi. gration from Irish ports, we have about 4,000 cabin parsen gers to a total of 65,000 English emigranta, giving about six in the hundred Whence we mny infer, that the propertion of cabin passengers among the 70,000 English and Scottish emigrants was six or seven times 68 great as aivong the 180.000 Irish, It may aiso be worth while to observe the proportion ofeach nge und tox. The accounts before us being framed under a law which recognises only one distine- tion of age—thxt marked by the age of 14—the division cannot be otherwise than ronghly made. We haye no means of ascertaining the various ages of those return- ed as “adults.” orhow large a proportion of then more or less than 30 years of age beyond then andso advancing towrrds an age the exertions of a new settlement gers are al, cluded from this part of the inquiry. ‘The rewaining 251,460 (including about 9,800 foreigners) were thus diyided :— for abin passen- Above 14. Under 14, Males. 100,19 622 Females 76,652 112,333 Thus, the whole nuinber of cbildren under 14 was nearly equal to the number of females over that age ; and i distributed in the proportion commouly a . as the average of three to each married cou number of couples so provided would ba only leaving about 51,700 of the females of over 14 without children, Many, however, were no doubt unmarried. though above that age; and some, particularly amon, the large proportion of Irish peasantry, who a0 not wi lingly depart from their elderly. relatives, mast have been aged. Generally, the proportion of the sexes is a8 fayoreble as’ could be expected ; and is, perhaps, as nearly “ache as is desirable with reference to the first arduous labors ofa new settlement. It is remarkablo that the proportion of adult females is considerably larger among the emigrants to Canada than among these to the United States. This probably attribuia- ble to the wider and more various field of exertion and enterprise offered by (ap States to young unmarried men. One or two features of the returns remain to be no- ticed. The Australian emigration seems to be fur- nished almost entirely by England; by fur th part of it from Piymouth, and nearly all the r London, Scotland sends nenrly as many to the Indies (108) as England (195), notwithstandin difference of six to one in ihe population, The c ape like Austria, has scarcely any British emigeants, ¢ All who embark 4,890, d from Irish ports went to North America, excepting two, which went to the West Indies; and the foreigners who embarked at London, like the Irish, also all went to North America—8,651 to the United States and 1,067 to Canada. Hence it wonld appear that the new fields of colonization are chiefly occupied by tho f lish; that the Scotch have nearly an equal share them in the emigration to the West Indies and other places in the West, exclusive of North America; and that the L.t*er region absorbs all the emigration from Ireland—wh' quite in accordance with ( tive distribution of capital. skill, and enterprise in the three divisions of the kingdom, Nationol Assembly Portyaits, Who dees not know that sharp, but intellectual- looking face, those now pinched and withered, but noble ieatures 2 It is the poet statesman La- martine. He has fallen in popular favor since he has identified himself with the cause of the ob- noxious ex-Minister of the Interior; but will be listened to with respectful attention when he appears in the tribune ; and however weak in mo- ments of , he will look again the hero when his spirit mounts with the storm, and he be- comes the man of the moment. I loo! that stout man, with the full face, the nose raised alott, and the insolent air, sitting by him; his hand h u at; his head is tc air of indignation. It is minister, and now, by the grace of hi member of the executive governmeut, Le: lin, the first cause of all the ill-will, the mistrust confusion, and the party anger, that, after the t eter Weeks of its birth, nurse: i eent crippled form. : vor of his old friends, the is still obnoxious to the moderate , has been supported alone by his mis- alculating colleague. But when, on rare o sions, he mounts the tribune, he will still attempt to everawe the Assembly, and impose his dicta- torship by his airs of insolent disdain; but he is not exempt from the attacks of clamor; tumult, and interruption, continually arising from the dis- orderly yepresentatives. There is Marie, also, with his mild, gentlemanly air, which is not with- out an under-current look, mixed of suspicion with ority 5 his resolute, but not ill-intentioned air ;—and | Arago, with his fine old, intelligent head, and straightforward Jook, but with a resth and almost reckless manner. Marrast, also, is theré sonietimes, with his bold but discontented expres- sion. That ugly, sharp-faced man yonder, with the frizzled head of hair, is Oremieux, who has heen lately obliged to retire from the Minstry ot Justice on eecount of his slight deviations from tess of memory. That heavy-browed, stolid- man, who is often in the tribune, am y mnark of mistrust and opposition, 1s’ Flocon, the Minister of Commerc He openly avows his tra republican principles, and is no little suspect- ed of complicity in the plot ot the 15th of May. But, see! a servant of the Assembly brings a stool to the tribune! a dwartish, boyish-looking jude man, with a round sensual face, advances, and hoists himself up to a visible height to address | the Assembly, with violent gesture and falminating but hesitating declamation. it is Louis Blane, the desorganisoteur de travad. But his day is gone— he is weareely listened to, and almost hooted by the ‘Assdinbly j he has escaped, by the tear of an isurrection of the working classes, from the aceu= sation of being the accomplice ot his ‘noble friend,” Citoyen Albert, in the conspiracy against | the Assembly; and the Assembly cannot yet par- don itself 1s own weakness and tergiversation. He 1s succeeded by a fine-looking young man,who contradicts his Utopian doctrines, and is received with applause. This is the type of the intelligent of the working classes: it is Beanie, the ourrier. | There, and there agnin, inthe A mbly, are other workmen, most of them well chosen for their mederate principles, by the qniirages of their class. | That greasy locking, long haired man, however, isanother of low bith, but of perfectly ditieyent opinions; itis the frontic Pierre Lerowy, the sot disant philosopher, and maddest of communists id social anarchists; he has been but just elected | in Paris, The distracted leoking, bearded man, with long hoggerd face, by his side, is Lagrange, the assassimet the 23d of February. That quiet, | goed Jooking man upon that upper bench, is Astoin,, the pertefaia, common porter, and popular poet of Marseilles. He 18 dressed, however, in ordinary ond even gentlemanly attire ; he has not yet rsen to give evidence of that intelligence he is supposed to porsers. Here and there you see, among the representatives, the clerical dress ;—there 19 the Bishop of Orleans, the supporter of peace and cha- rity, epite of the objurgations of the ultra and anti- Christian party; there are other clergy of note and talent. ‘The strange white robe of the eloqnent Deminiews monk, the Pore Lacordaite, how disap. peared—he has retired i disgust before the tumul- | tuous mature of the National Assembly. Old Beranger, the poet, too, is gone, with his long grey hairend fine intelligent head ; the disorder ‘was too much for the stout-hearted but aged man. But there are others upon whom our eyes may wander with interest. The head of that young man who gets into the tribune cannot fail ‘of at- tracting attention ; itis the living repetition of a well-known face ; itis Napoleon Buonaparte again in features, if not in genius; itis his nephew, the son of Jerome. Men look to him, they scarce know why themselves, in these times of gen confusion and mistrust, when they seek a leading staff in the first phantom they can grasp, be it buta name, the lustre of which shines with only a faint there are yonder; they who were once the gauche have now become the droite of the republic. “Little bull-headed, versatile, impatient Thiers has just taken Jus seat, The men of well-known talent do not fail also. There is Tocqueville, the man of the committee rooms, with his practical experience; and Leon Faucher, also, the sensible and clever economist, whose words are always words of rea- son, foresight and sound practieal judgment; there is Victor Hugo, the poet, too, with his heavy for head and little eyes, looking as if he thought lus genius must rule the world. The ancient legiu- berare Betryer, with his dominating and convincing talent of oratory ; and young de Fallonx, with his energy and ready sense. also ngt wanting to complete the ensemble of the dramatis persone of a nation’s drama ; they are in good number. veice lege i Thatburly man with the stentorian » Who twists and turns, and jumps with bothr circus, Public contains s_as the result of a \ vhad just had with a miember of the late Executive Co sion. this journal is the immediate organ of M. de Le martin, he is in all likelihood the member luded to: “Time will do justice toM. de Lamartine, If we regret the unjust and condradictory prejudices with which his name is momentarily surrounded, because they deprive the country of bis services—we lament not so much for him as ‘on account of ouc own ideas. If all wen are useful, no one man is necessary, and do not proclaim the ruin of the Republic. beeaus good citizen is, ostracised by misled opinion. The same opinion will yet be undeseiyed, and repent; it will laugh at this pretended mysterious compact, concluded between M. de-Lamartitie and those of colleagues, supposed to have been opposed to hi es the Executive Commission, It will be seem that this compact was one of the political good remse, which aimed at commencing by concord in the National OF It will compre ional Assembly, Assembly, a Republic of unanimity. hend, that without this policy the while yet feeble. oppored, and greatly menaced, would have set out byw division into majority and minority excited one against the other, instead of combi allits forces together against the dangers of the Re- public, and the dangers to order and the national re- presentation. Such is the whole of this terrible mys- ler personal self-denial on the part of M. do Lamartine, Was it so difficult for M. de Lamartine to havo con- verted his popularity into permanent power? But Mr, de Lax artine was not actuated by ambition, He was a patriot to the extent of sclf-racrifice, He consented, with his eyes gpen, to pulverive his name—to use his own expression—that he isight preserve the National Assembly. To the charge of the Siec sponsibility of the late events fell uy live Commission, we shall not now respond Inquiry answer that. The inquiry will tell whether t Executive Commission did not foresee toe events of t Sdof June. And if, having fo prepare long before hand the military forces destined to mest them, It will show the orders given to Mia ters, and che summons to troops to cover the National Asrcmbly, that the execution of these ord vas in- tisted upon, that the government was prepared on the eve of the outbreak, i nd. in fine. il will be seen whether there was any ded lective re i personal cours nbers mari felyes to the ve the examplo. Showid the inquiry not show all this, we ourselres will pro- nounce a verdict of guilt, and declare the government to be deprived of all dignity and eonsideration.”’ Berlin and Parts ., [From the’ Loudon Chronicle] Berlin, it wouldsecm, bas copied Parid i lution and reaction, victory and defeat. As two were secretly connected, no sooner 1s 5 ulse felt by the one, than it vibrates on to th sof the other. Making allow: i = ference of temperament, the phiegmatie Berliners ly to every emotion of the dt the one riots, the other rages: ris cooled by the same dition. ? blood-heat in * said M. Cre No sooner did Paris | ammatory action in & if the one chills, arometrical se Thus Paris w “There is ble ning the weather-g tthe symptoms of in f barricad: with occurs in the various streets and avenues of Lerlin. The accidents are the sathe. An ualucky shot, discharged by mistake, precipitates the con- flictand involves both in complete revolution. Ftom that hour to this, they have constantly advanced side by side, in allel movements, experienced her alike vicissitudes, and obtained at le jar result. considerable time i was quite uninte gible how commotions at Berlin corresponded in- variably with emeutes and @ttroupemens notorio: at Paris. Frequently, in, both pl a_ time! demonstration succeeded in maintaining the p he peace. Then came the 15th of April at P. the invasion of the Assembly and its rescue from the mob. And, to correspond, Berlin had its a tack on the arsenal, the capture of the musket with their subsequent restoration. The gover ments ot both, whom the revolution had insialled, are now displaced almost simultaneously, and’, part pass, both advance in a similar course of conservative reaction, . How to account for this is easy enough, without inferring communication of plot. or coun plot between the two capitals. Similar agenct work in each, though not combined in i and like causes have like effects. ion, which agitated Paris, ha ly puzzled and perplexed Berlin. Fora tim ch, it is summarily solved, or rather p poned, by military intervention. A deputation the other day, which waited upon Von Shreckenstein, to express their suspicions a the collection of troops, was bluifiy informed, that at the present moment there were already 6,000 reops in Berlin ; “and if,” added the minister, ou give me any occasion tor them, Pll have in 20,000 more in six hours.” ‘This declaration contemporaneous with the dismissal of laborers employed by the government. to recognise the principle that it is bound to find employment for its cuvriers. As at Paris own refusal of piece-work induced a dispute, which has turned them adrift; and Von Shrecken- stein, the Cavaignac of the present crisis, thouglt not, as we know of, a soldier himself, will reso: to arms to suppress insurrection. »s Berlin has exactly tollowed the cycle, with the exception of an outbreak, which Pans has impleted. In both cases, distress and the want of work was a primary and material cause of revolution. ‘The revolution made, the workiog clusses heve sought to reap an exclusive benefit y the forced subjection ot their fellow citizens, and this, in tarn, has produced a reaction, Tha government is now enabled, in consequence, to take the most stringent and deci Pession somewhat exaggerates prudence, and the Jaborers in both places are reduced to a position as had, or worse, than that they eseaped from. The burghers pursue their triumph too fer, and it may be, a8 a consequence, we hall see hereafter the would-be insurgents reviving again. ‘The bailed of Berlin, like the beaten of Paris, may yet exact reprisals from their countrymen. For, a8 a class, they unquestionably have their grievances; other- wire, they would not express them simuitancous- y, in like manner, and with like success, without any proved propagandist connection, in countries and capitals remote from each other. ., The Kew Regent of Germany. While John of Austria is the centre of so much political interest, a brief sketch of Ins career may be interesting to many, for it belongs more to the past generation than the present. He is the brother ot the lute and uncle of the reigning emperor; he was born in 1782, and has therefore reached his 66th year. He was educated and thrown in active Iie duaing the stormy times of the first French re- volution; as early as 1800 he was placed in com- mend of an Austrian army; but he Was not fortun- ate; the battle of Hohentinden tried him in the fire ol misfortone, and the utmost he could effeet was by, his personal gomge and example to keep the spirit of the Austriun forces from being quite erush- ed Ly the defeats they sustained from the aimice, led by the ablest of its generals. Atter the jecce of Laneville he was appointed Director of the ectps of Engineers and of the Military Academy of Vienna. Notwithstanding his youth, he was the rctof many bright expectations in that gloomy period; he became exeessively popular, especially in the Austien provinces. He originated the mea- sure of arming a Landwehr, or Militia, and served through the campaign of 1865. The next few ye irs were the most Cisa:trous in the annals except, perhaps, the present one. Tn 1811 ed. the Jobanngum in Gretz. He: was always it was the policy of good sense, patriotism, and | seen, then it did not | es, than a similar aneurism forth. | reflected glory. Many of the old liberal opposition- mates are also in tolerable force ; among the num- | ‘The comic orators are | nthe airim the tibune, is aM. Freslon; he | duke ms exger to take the part of clown to the | coumtenance expresce: ‘As | influence th | | of hostilities, cont: | months of the armistice,to resume their respect | ments, the Germ | may even caleuMte on the strongly attached to the study of natural hi-tory, and when released from military duties he lived the: life of a mountaineer, preferring the Styrian hills a8 a residence to. the capital’ He knew the whole of this district thoroughly, and was on the best terms with its inhabitants, to whom he -wrs known as a bold and suc- cessful explorer of the most maccessible points. He served again in the compaignsof 1812 and IBIS, With the peace began the long Ministry of Metter- nich, and the policy of opposition to all progtess, which he mamtained for more than thirty years; the arehduke always condemned the system of the all- owerlul chancellor, and never concealed his dis- ike of it; the consequence was, that not being able to oppose it. by positive action, he withdrew lim- self from political life altogether, and almost sepa- rated himself from his family bv marrying the ughter of the postmaster of Anssee; h was CX- dirom Vienna, rid all but socially proscribed ; the gulf between him, the conit, and the old no- bility, however, was never closed. He lived im lis retirement at Gratz, farming, botanizing, and hunting, but never for a day released from the es- pomnege that Metterich kept npon his movements. His popularity was always feared as much as hia | opinions. After a long absence he revisited the Ty- | rol in 1835, and was received with such enthusiasm lt nna journals were not permitied to pub- iF ccounts of lis reception, In ISt2patak le dinner, he is said to ha on as a toast, © Austria, no Prussia ‘This identhas secure | popularity. | Journals, but | authent but a united Germany.” him much of his present The statement ran through all, the there are considerable doubts of the necdote. In person the archey height, thin, and bald; his ss great benevolence and good Lt 8 of middle | humor. ‘Though of co advanced an age, he has preserved much of the enthusissm of youth. When the revolution eceurred in Vienna fe entered at | once mtopnblic life, and 1t was principally by his i t Metternich was compelled to resign. | The events since the revoltion are too well known to require repetiuon; he is now regent of Austria and Chief of the German Empire, and Mettermeh | is an exile! Affaire of Schtes wig-Holsteln, (From the London Times, July 6.4 “ i { the Baltic, The last advices from [amburgh an bring the lon, yeeted intelligence of the conelu- sion of an armistice between the man Confed- eration and the Danish government. The primary. condition of this cessation of hostilities is, of course, the evacuation of Schleswig by the Ger- man forces ; and we have reason to believe that | at hasbeen agreed and conéeded that they should withdraw from beth the Duchies, The Swedish auxiliary army, whichhad landed at Fahnen, will return to the dominions of King Oscar, and the contested terntory of Schleswig will remain neu- tral for the whole period of the armistice, or until such time as a definitive s been con- cluded. With reference to the government of the duchies, during this interval of time, and until the authority of their lawful sovereign shall be fully re-estirh: d, it is provided that the local administration confided 10 five _per- sons, natives of the duchies, but who have held no office in | the proyis government of Rendsburg, whieh is sny change of prisoners will, of course, take place, and the Danes ven consented to the restitu- tion of the captured vessels taken into Copenhage: by their cruisers. We are not aware that th convention, which is, 1a effect, a mere cessation f ns any prevision for the miitters in dispute be- Jenmark and a_ portion of All those topics are re- final adjustment of tween the King of I his German subjects. served for discussion in the regular negotia- tion : in case, however, that negotiation should not prove succeseiul, the belligerent parties are to hav a term of one month, in addition to the thre positions. We trust, however, that leng befor the expiration of thet per.od this unhappy quarrel will be finally set.at rest; and ted themee from the, deplorable p: d been driven by popt the total weakness ot the will not repeat go dangere veriment. regret, however, that jgned for the armistice and the not an ¢ ois Thnt delay is only caleilated to retard so long, " the conclusion of the definiti just as Well have been settled in s the expiration of that ti bably have augmented th reaty, which could weeks; and at ervmans will pro- vel resources, or ances of a winter campaign when the Belts may be jrozen and Co- penhagen itself might be attacked by an hostile | army as it was in 1657-8. In reality, however, this campaign wes not un- | dertaken for any of te ordinary, parposes of war; | it has not been dignified by ambition or even @e- | corated with military glory. It was a mere piece of | democratic annexation, comparable to nothing so | The State refuses | their } | of the duchies, as to their nnion, or as to the law much as to the mode in which Texas was incorpo- | rated with the United States. wily the spirit | ¢ and resources of the Danes proved fully equal to | , the emergency, and there is no great probability that Schleswig, or at least any considerable part of it, will be added to the territories of the Ger. | manempire. What, then, has Germany gained by this war? In what terms is any German States- men to justily the effusion of,blood, the devasta- tion of a province, the suspension of trade, the waste of treasure to which this unprovoked and unproductive expedition has given rise? We know not what the real object of the aggression was, for, in truth, its result been a. The Germans marched out of the country by the same | coor by which they entered it, as’ we predicted ey would, and they have not been able to impose permanent condition on Denmark, or to accomplish any definite purpose at all. They have | not extorted any formal concession as to the rights of suecession to be observed in them at the death of the reigning sovereign; and although these questions may now fitly be made the subject of ne. inti been settled by rs 3 = s a = = $ é 2 ES 3 3 3 nsperation. Pace Butif Germany has obtained little in Denmark, by this expedition, she has paid dearly for it in her external relations and her internal condition. At the moment when the sympathy of this country was most strongly excited by the efforts of the greatest pationof central Europe to establish its umty and to consolidate its liberties, that cause was tarnished by an actof supreme injrstice, which will leave an mdebble stain on those,who allowed themselves to become the tools of a popular aggression and a wrongful war. We copfees that, for ourselves, our hopes for Germany, and tor that great cause of na- generation, in which we took the warmest interest at its commencement, have been chilled by the discovery that no guiding pow: r remained 10 restrain the nation from the perpetration of such | stairs; a mon came in, around the room; Mrs. Ler niece, and he must let me alone. came in, and after some conversation with Mrs. Mead, > | to a room, and left us togethe he said ke would do me no harm; asked me to sit down old woman, Mrs. M ed 1848. have lived in Lowell principally the pact year; know the defendants ; fir-t saw Miss Pierce a yoar ago this month, at No 36 Merrimac Corporation; saw Mrs. Mead on the 28th of March last ; she and Miss Pierce called at the counting-room of the Merrimac Corpora: tion to see me; Mis P. eaid se was married to Albert Brown, young gentleman who had kept her company for two years, and was settled in Boston ; and that she came after me to go to Boston and live. T said [should like togo if my overseer would consent ; she told me hor husband's aunt was in the carriage at the counting- rocm door, and she wanted to feo me ; | went to the door, and she introduced me to Mra. Mead After some éon- versation, Mrs M_ said she would give ma $2 50 a week tolearn the dress-making trade, and that I might, board with her. I s#id I would. speak to the oversecr sbout going, and if he refused to let me go, 1 would come when my “ notice”? was up. Mra, M. proposed to go into the mill with me, and said f might introduce her to the overseer a® my aunt— remarking,“ perhaps it is not right that you should tellalie.”” [auswared that I would tell him so, if, by that means, I could get ‘berty toge. Mr, Wm B Brown was the overseer, and introduced her to hin as my aunt, stating that she had come for me to go home with her, They had some conversation together ; he-said [ could be gone until Saturday, but declined to have me leave perma- nently vet giving notice Miss Pierce had left, and Mrs. M_ and witness left the mill together. She said if | could not get my pay, she would pay my board bill, and alse my expense 4o Boston in the cars, We Went to my boarding-house, Mrs, Chase's, and she pid my bill—packed up my things, and went to the depot, Where we met Mies Pierce, procured three tickets, and we alleame to Boston together, Arrived at about 50° P.M ; gotinto a cab, and drove immediately to M.’s house, whieh she said was in Commerce street. Was shown to ® chambor for a short time; saw noone but Mrs, Mead, Maria Pivrce, andthe cook ; Maria came up, and told ime to dress and come down to tea; she saidehe expected hér hus- band und some of his friends would call, and she wanted me to sce thems dressed and went down ; three men called, who appeared to be intoxie ad, Maria. and two other girls were in n'tknow who themen ware. Mrs. M, of the gizls togo up stairs with ove of the he saM,“ Goup stairs with the gentleman, and how hin i+ pictures?) 1 grew alarmed, and Maria veked me what was the matter. [asked ber to tell me where | was; she replied that nvither of the | wen was her husband, and that if f didn’t know in whut kind of house Iwas. it was time [did ; she said “folks call this ahoare of ill-fame, but | call it a good | plac and any girlis & fool who objects to live in | OV Lreplied that | wowld not stay there, A ask. | ier why she came efter me. She answered that | Mrs. M. went to Lowell to get two Smith girls, and | not finding them, was bound to have some one, and tookane. Mrs. M. then asked mo to her own room nd talked to me. She eaidshe bad often had good girls in her house, and that I was a fool to make atuss, &e. d. and’ bogged her to let me go, prox at it was late, he replied, if sho would let mo remain safe (hat nicht, and go i the morning, I would never expose her. and j bad no where to go that night. that if she had known I was a ous girl, } she would not have had me e for fifty dollars ; that Maria had decety. ke, She said | I could ‘not go out of her house fantil I was ashar ed to let the world know [had ever been there, as she | She then called a man up stairs, and told him I Was @ green thing. just from the country, and needed | some breaking in—that she could do nothing with » He was an old man, and said he was from Charlestown, | but didn’t hear his nume; he commeneed to ranafter | me round the room, when I set out to seream Mrs, M. said it would not be well for ine to seream in her house, I do not know what the price was fixed at, but the man eid he hadn't somuch money, and would call again, He then left me; she saidifhe came back, [ must stop with him; J told her I would die first; pretty soon I was shown to'a room, where I slept all night without being [ disturbed. ‘The’ windows of my roum were fastened | down, and the shutters fastendd so that I could not | move them, or look out. Next day aman called to see | Mary Jane Sanborn, and no ono else called until eve- | ning. At night, I was told to dress and come down | who commenced chasing me 1. told him to step—that I was Ir. Woods then | rhe unhocked my dress, and told me to go up stairs with him—that I must stay with somebody.as sho could | not keep me in her house in that way. She showed us | T began to cry, when | andtalk to him. He asked ime if] was virtuous, and | Low | came into that house. I told him my etory. He | dif it was the truth what I told him. he mould take | me out of the house, but that it was late, and I had | better remain that night, as be had no place to take meto 1 ight inquire of my friends im | Lowell ° . Mevaid {might reiy uvow put; that he hada friend who would as- they didn’t succeed he woud end he would pay my board in Boston, or see to my friends in Lowell. Miss Web- «i further, that before Mr. Wood left her night, she promised to meet him in Charter street, or Hanover, next morning, if che could get out of the house, and put herself under his charge. After he left, another man came, and another scene followed, but without any damage to Miss Webster, who was allowed to sleep alone. ‘Lhe sollowing evening, agreeably to pict previously concocted, Mr Wood called and iniro- duced «gentleman named Foster, who pretended to be the brother of Miss Webster, and then Foster and Me- dora fell into each other’s arms, which frightened the iead. almost out of her senses. She Legued the prétended brother not to expose her, asaur- m that his new found sister was virtuous as ico teelf, and the denowement rapidly followed, the abduct- ed lady and » ‘ers being carried off triamph- autly in arding house Mr, Wood had se. pay my exy ster test! ed at Cabottsville three y 8; thet she had never spok nborn, while in Lowell, a the babit of using paint upon h Nothing else the following testimony of these gentlemen, it ars that they acted a very generous part, fully be ieving in the yirlucand wrougs of the girl:— Hi, Woop, calied—Knew Miss Webster.saw her at Mrs. Mead’s house first. I called there one evening, and H she asked me if T wanted to st id no—I called | to see what she had. She aske if there was any sirl there I wanted to see; 1 said yes, ! would like to laik with the girl in green or blue dress, who looked down in the in e satd she was green from the country, and me ould be done with her till che had been there a few@ays; I said i didn’t vant any one but her, and she ¢ her to go up stairs; went iato a front room,and put a light in the 2° board, unbooked the top of her dress. and went ont. | [took the light from the cupboard, told her not to ery I would do her no harm She then told me her story, and said she would do any thing to get away. Said | need not take her word, but [ mifght Inquire about her character at Lowell. ‘Told her it was too late to got away that night, but if she could get out in the morn- ing, to go to Charter street, near Hanover, and I would ineet her and get her boarding house or pay her ex- pense to Lowell. in the morning I got her # boarding house, and went to Charter street, but did not find her Called again about dusk, and saw her again She reid she could not meet me, as Mrs, M, kept her in the honse allday. She said rhe would willingiy die in the ttreet to get away. I then left, called for Mr. Foster, who bearded with me, gota eab, and we went down there. Told Mrs. M. Mr, Foster’ had just como from sea, and wanted to ree the girl. Tad conversation with Miss Piereo, who raid che was virtuous. The old , lady called me, and said that gontiemen you brought here proved to be her bro and she had fainted away. She said, don’t for God sake tell Mr. F. that you have raid grith her; Mr, F. don’t want you ,to know thatshe Is his sister. Hs took her away in cab and to & boarding house. | an net asthis. The consequence has been, that Cross-eaa: Never saw her before. the power and policy of the Northem States have | ,Haxny,, i rie ya ae j been more considered in this country, and that | (2q° that the wanted to gee Cun Ls septa tad | | ve measures. | of Aust 8 6 English, statesmen are me put their trust in the nations which have, acted with good faith, firmness, and forbearance in this emergency. “We. now sincerely hope that, this painful passage, in the history of our times, is ap- proeching itstermination, and thatthe warwithDen- | mark will hereafter be regarded as one of the ton- sequences of that state of anarchy and disorder which has prevai for the last four months throughout Germany. Great Fire at Constantino —One of those dreadful scourges which have so often seat- tered desolation broadcast in the Turkish eapital, oceurred on the 17th of tune, A fire broke out in Pera, which raged with great violence till the next morning, consuming some 1500 houses and destroy- ing property valued at more than a million of dol- Jars. ‘Three of the missionaries of the American Board, (Messrs. Dwight, Schaufler and Homes) were burntout, with considerable loss of furniture, &e. The chapel of the mission was in a very great peril, but it was providentially saved. The Abduction Case at Lowell, Mass. [From the Boston Mail, Aug 1.| , Trial of Mrs, Mary Mead and Pierce, alias Rozelta Kimball, on the charge of abducting a girl from jouse of prostitution. This ix quite a © abduction of one woman by others of not being a thing of overy day occ rence, and a good deal of curiosity was visible among the members of the bar and others to hear the evidence. Mrs. Mead is eutty well known to the Court; having been several times before it for keeping a house of pros- titution ; ard in a more jgivate capacity she may not be wholly unknown tosmany of the spectators. Her mansion isin Commercial street. Miss Pierce, indicted with her on thie charge, is rather a delicate looking pymph. They were both richly, but modest] Mrs. M. appedting in “ widow's weeds panion im apparel of lighter texture, J.C. Park, Esq, appeared as thelr counsel. ‘The abducted, Mire Medora Maria Lincoln Wabster, (a handle of incouvenient iength we should ray.) is a very pretty girl of 18 or 20 years of age, With a soft, sweet volee, which it puavied the jury to hear distinct. ly, She was neatly dressed, painted a littse, not sufi. ciently to bide avery clear and handsore® complexion, Terker conducted the prosece'son, Tho com: nt wpe the fret witnees eatler, a Merona Mania Lincoun Qeneree, cattod “ut and more disposed to | j¢ he eaid was true, I wonld do all I conld to get I went there with him, and was introdaced Irs, Mead; asked to see her, and she was called up Stairs. 1 suid ber countenance was familiar, and then said, “ Medora, can it be possible that you are here !? She then exclaimed, “My dear brother? and baret Gut crying. Mre. Mend begged of me not to blame her, | as one of her girls had induced her to come there; that rhe had not stayed with any man, and was as virtuous aswhen she came there [raid I had better take her away that night. | asked her if anything was to pay; Mra. M. sald $3 for expenses from Lowell Igave ber the money and took the girl away toa boarding house. She js virtuous for anything | know to the couteary, | Cross-examination not material. | W™. B. Brows called.—-Miss Webster worked under ine from Jan. 12 to March 28, im the mill at Lowell; saw the woman who came after her; i¢ was on the - mac Corporation; she came into the mill and asked me to let Miss Webster go with her to Newbur: 4 the said she was her niece; said she came from New- | 4 ert afler her, and wanted to have her return with her. Girls are usually required to give two weeks? notice; but as they seemed anxious, I let her go. of Miss Webster; she was as attentive to her work ag any of the girls. THE DEFENCE. Mr. Panx addressed bers veld briefly, case, and then proceeded to call the nes Mrs R. Writs called.— knew Medora Webster as M. me from June, 1847, left me without ter for truth ani company, Cross-ecamined.—1 know racter for chastity, except hearsay; twelve years old, was told by ‘another b years old, that Maria was a bad girl. Mr. master in the counting room at Cabots' she was @ girl not very chast in opening the | following wit. I reside at Cabotsvitle; jaria, and she boarded with matil some time in August; she paying her board; thinks her chara eracity is bad; I objected to her nothing against her cha- | my son, who ig | », fourteen ile tad axe | of ber clothing, and witness went to him pate } 1) never knew or heard anything against the character | TWO CENTS. Wirsrss— She eet up with them, tinth and veracity wax bad Cross Examined—Mr, Shaw first courted her, and he wentaway—when she was courted by Mr. Mullins. They courted rame #s other yoang people in thattowa. ‘Two of my boarders left on her acount. Mr. Cauvim Sawren called—! know Maria Webster; she boarded with us Her character is bad. [ never epoke to her about her conduct. Don't kaow any- thing particular about ber. Mr. Spaulding, a clerk in & grocery, advised me to turn ber away, Cross-eramined—Dom'tknow any particntar quarrel between my wife and Maria, Mr Spnulding was cleric for Mr. Conant, the grocer, Hoadvised me totarn her away. ss “such a one and such # one, having said she Her reputation for was bed.” She used profane Janguage, but 1 never heard her. When Sp. ulding told me to turn ker away, T didn't do 80, for | dida't believe what he said. To Mr. Pauk—Mrs. bingy kept a very bad house ia that town, 5 Panken—Was it ever indicted ? Witness—No. Panne—A goed many bad houses in this city are not indicted ! (A laugh ) Mrs. Wets, reealled—Did Maria paint ? Witxres—Yes painted altogether—or all over. Mr. Winenin, (quite « young ) called—t live im Cubotville ; know Miss Webster by sight and reputa- tien, . Her reyntation wae not good; have seen ber go into. Mrs. Fla;za’s house; she went inalone 1 know to my own satisfaction that she isaliar, (Ruled out.) ‘vess-ecomined—! never Lad any quarrel with her. T heard she had a child, but f never saw it, and don't know that it is (rue. Mrs, Nawey Cnasr, culled—t live in Lowell, and knew Miss Webster in January last. She boarded with me ten or eleven weeks, Her reputation for tenth was bad; never heard anything against her chastity, She was usually at home at ten o'elock; she was out until a later hour three times, ; Cross-examined— When she was out lato, she said she was toa ball Hereonduct was same as that of other girls who boarded with mo. Mus. Exiza Win, ealled—Misa Webster came to house to board in July, 1847, and left in September, fame year, While with me, [ never heard a word against On leaving, she sald she was going home, but rhe did not go. Thad rome girls who objected to rooming with her on account of her profane inmguage. Never heard anything against her character. 7 a Wenrwourn, to board with me in Lowell ip Ma: any th gaiust her charact raid Jependence could be She behaved welt. alled— Miss Webster eame tast Never heard vivo Hanns, called—I live in Lowell; drive a back J know Maria Webster. I saw Mrs. Mead and Mirs Pierce in Lowell, ss Pieroo was talking to fia asked me and Wi ith her at Ned—Was 18 years old tast ankegiving, weut to Lowell and worked i Suffolk and Hamitton anilis, 14 in- dicted upon her indictment with Mra. Mead for | abducting another gi of wequainted about # year ago with Medora Webster at adunee, She was work- ing io the mills. Saw her « week after at dances. Last fi jora arked, witnsss to come to Boston. First tine wilness ever spoke toher, Said she was out . Witness eaid as she had a good place to work than come here. She : * going toa house of iil fame; she thought she could get her living easier than by work — Kyeey toyment, and wan of cep | Ume witness saw her she neged her to come to Boston. About a week before they did come, witness met her at Concert Hall on a Thursday night. and agreed to come ima week froin the nextday. Dian’t then know Mra. Mead’s nor any other house. Thovght we could get a Lackinan to carry us to some such place. Were going to leave without the requisite fortnight’s notiee. Didn't see ber from Thursday till the cabman, Harris, came and said Miss Webster was going to Boston, and wished witness to meet her at the depot, which witness did #s soon as she could get hor baggage from the boarding house, At the depot saw Rosella Kimball, Medora Webster, and Mrs. Mead, and all four came down together, and went to Mrs, Mead’s house. ‘That evening Medora was in the parlor, painted, and dressed in @ green barage dress. ‘There were ivside wooden shutters to Medora’s room, | fastened by a basp. The windows were opened and | blinds all the time; her room was over that opposite the provision store; witness was with her a good deal while there. and never heard her say anything about being dissatisfied with coming to the house; there was no guard kept over her to. preveut her going out of the house; witness conld Qave gone if she had felt disposed; witness hae rode out nad bowa vat very of- ton with Medora at Lowell; at one time witness knows that Medora was uncha te iff her conduct at a tavern in themiddle of Chelmsford; we had « supper there; it wes about the Ist cf February last, and the act oe- curred atver supper; she wanted witness to keep it a secret, for she had an uncle that lived in Lowell and it he should know it, it would ruin ber. Cross-czomined—Witnees now boards at a private leit Mra. Mead’s th eels ago, having lived she came down with Medora: never men- tioned the fact of Medora’s unchastity at Chelmsford, except toMr Park. While at Sirs. Mead’s, Medora always appeared very cheerfal, and witnus? saw her ery. When Medora went away, witness felt very bad, as Medora had got her there, and she did’nt like be left alone; Mrs. Mead did'nt vt witne’s know ofher departure till the next morning. ‘pare witness's feelings; saw Mr. Voster once at Mrs. Mead’s, but heard no conversation; witness had lived three weeks about a year prior to this in a house of ill fame in Bos- ton, but Medora did’nt know it till witness told her, on the evening they were talking about coming to the city; witness was hora in Northboro, N. MH; left there three years ago; lived two years im Methaen; now resides in a virtuons house. Eqizanetn Fanweit—Is 24 years of age; during wit- ness’s residence at Mrs. Mead's, Medora told witnes# | that she was a married woman; the windows in Medo- ra’sroom were fastened by ahasp on the shutters, and were always left open in the day time; the key was always in the door. if loekod. Exizanetn THomrson, colored servant in Mrs. Mead’s house, gave Medoraa very bad character. Mattutas Exris, constable Welt to Mrs, Mead’s houre, about the first of April, at uest, having reviously met her in the street ; exw Medora there; re. Mead’ stated in Medorats presence to witness, that Medora had been carried home from her Cred and came back again, bringing another with her, anc she would not have her there; said a man had come there pretending tobe her brother, and carried her off; witness asked Mrs, Mead to let him haye Medora, in private, and went up stairs with her; witness sald he was a father; if the was wronged to tell her wrongs tohim and he would see her righted ; m answer to questions s'¢ said che was net = virtuous girl when she first came there, but had not been staying with men there; said Wood bad tried to stay with her, but she wouldn't consent, because she was not ina fit situation; she raid she had@ father and @ mother-in- jaw-—the former was at sea, and the latter treated her ill; rafd she had a sister and uncle im Lowell, that Mrs. Brown had turned her out of doors the morning she left Lowell; she liad another sister married on the Kennebec, to a member of Congress, Mr. MeCrate of Wiscasset. successor to Mr4Cilley; she said old Shed, the constable cf Lowyll.had a warrant agaiast her about a visite which she lad taken from Springfield, and meaut to pay for it, so she left Lowell the second tims without her baggage. Mrs. Mead said she must leave her house; witness begged her not to turn her out that night, as it rainea, so, Mrs. Mead allowed hor to remain till morning; she then said Woods had pact ot it, Woods returning to Mrs, Mead’s with witness. Woods was quite agitated, sat down beside him, and said, ‘Medora, how could you serve me so?” She replied, she'd pay him back, but he «gid he didn’t wantit. Wt- | ness toll her ho'd ‘be well paid if she would go back | and not return to the city, She promised to go to the Kennebec; witness gave all the advice # tender father weuld to his darling child; witness went t Springfield on account of a ivtter, to rummon ecertai witnesses, and upon enquiry of more than thirty per- ons there and in 17 years? experivuce as constable, bar never heard co bad a character—it was as bad as could be Cross- Examined.—Mrs. Mead has never pald witness a cent of money since time hus fallen. or the world has been; has been to Lowell twice and Springfield once te get up this testimony, Witness told (old) Whipple all about the girl's character before the indictment was found, and atked him to accompany him to see the eirl, and hear the story; he promised to call at wit- oss's hovge, and go with him, but he never camo. ‘Tho testimony for the defence being closed, Mr. Parker recalled M. Mrvona Wrusten, who flatly con- tradicted all the evidence adduced against her. Witness first left Mra, Mead’s she went back to Mrs. Lrown’s at Lowell, and told her how she had been abused; Mrs. ag, oe said she ee ery the irls knew she had been ina ous rs. then ame to Lowell; saw witness at the American told her she had found out that Mr. Foster was not her brother, and detected the game they were playing; that she (Mrs. Mead) had been indicted om witness's account, and Mr. Woods had turned against wigposs; offpred, if witness would go back with her, she would sent her to her folks, and als@another girl who was with witness and had bee: Merrimack Corporation ; age, Mrs. sites and Caroline McCormick went to Mrs. Mead’s houre, when Mrs, Mead said she was going after acon- stable, but if witness would tell him what she wanted her to, witness could get her out of her said witness must tell Mr. Ellis that Co had 3 Ro F actions in her houre, and t with herag ton Mane, turn vith Mr wie kaa retu he ot town on sofa; he asked if witness came down with a tur g there with some girls to go to Net hae she but Mra. Mead said yes; he said tase bed'matter, and she must help Mrs. Nl ‘The testimony for the defence here closed. ret nar ee gted teers teatifie ter. “Some of them had Known her’ for years, though of a gay di tuous and tet, Mr. Parker then commenced his closing for the defence, and sbortly after the court ‘The care will go to the jary this morning.