The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1851, Page 6

_ INTELLIGENCE PROM EUROPE. have been beeen It is pretty | one of the German Mat- (Our Albany Correspendimee. ‘feben et“ humertcan cane regia ey eto been taken on the ques- | zini, at entrance aeae tae see Auzany, Aprit 6, 1951 ia ~4 ‘March Agpeet of the German QucstiOn—The Fall of | tion, whether Austria was to have the sole control | with seciamations, thin figure, long pointed | 4» Jnyitation about to be ned | Semeande Seaidone 8 : oe Manteumtel. of the Diet, or whether Prassia shoald | beard, and shortly cropped hair, Presented Satriking be tendered to the Hon. Danva datce for the enslavement of we roreditors of Texan ate From the Jourwal des Debete (semi-oMcial) retain any share in the working admiaistration of | contrast to the more ly forms and somewhat Webster to Visit the Legislature. | & Eceptre of scorpions over his quivering victins, om ® for which dutics on Freea com 3 | Gei .. This point, at all events, is weighty pedagogic aspect of his Tuetonic associates. Ho | Since the contest for United States Senator ia | of iton over his volumary, self-degraded vassals ; eopetinte nee Austria and enough to justify the broach that is sald to have | spoke in French, and his almost suppressed voice | tho Legislature has been decided, there hae been ne | these Christen leve ose : h have been addressed to the the sceoodary states place, to revive the general interost in | sounded singularly enough after the souorous offurts +, Theso are fair samples of the whole lecture. ment on the subject huve been #0 numerous, and the : é 5 H i taken the proximate fortune of the confederation. The | of his Dexterously entering into tho | *ttempt made in the House of Assembly, to adopt | They re gems Of abolitionism,” worthy of the | object of that nottce and the provisions 1m 3 ‘ter ae od, appeis to bo - raised pretensions ional elaims and inherited pri of Austria, | ori idea of tho universal brotherhood of all | anyresolutions of a national character. The various | most ‘otwithstandit Y. | of Congress granti omy h the da: hes inted is dg (ene ue due to the Uataal ., and beg ae ae ee _—_ ra eee — a> ery of the by pre we, and i hs moun abuse reryihing bolo ve etal freee issue c i ne, es P i me it adv! ell wating ae eure, sid apparently | the social advancement, of evem the military | that Ser apabiteces bo eoald sobetnne the people, | Mr- Anthon, Mr. Thompeon, Mr. Varnum, or Mr. | P0t aia ae eae haat toe lecture Glielied septurous Sen iresiar for the mere perticuler pane . The desails of the sitting held at | strength of her dominions. We can find plenty o | and that for the Popo he would substitute nature. | Underwood, have not recently been disturbed; ul- ‘st night's meeting isto bo outdone by thoso | of the etimants. by the united assembly of pleuipotenti- | faults in the recent history of Prussia, nor have the | Although the meeting lasted long after Mazzini | though previous to the settlement of the Senator | of to-night and Poamipen ad ‘Susday, the unanin |. The general impression of the writers of the tote i i be two ministers of the Empe- | Inst three years inereased the common opinion of the | had delivered his speech, the audience began gradu- question, almost every day some one or other of | Will pro! ned be at its height, and then we shall | Sere thus eek divi ze BE i it nd the King of Prussia have not | practical Culent and legislative capacity to be found | ally to thin as soon as it was terminated. An ora- re Hy have m ines, and tore keo} 4 | ment will pey from the soserved to understand cach other on the two impor- | among her ideogues. But it would be impossible | tion by a French gentleman, who came forward as | thot gentlemen made constant efforts to cxhume | 5; » ORS RAIDS PROFS ROOeNs, Bl Cernig. tant points—tho necessity of tho prompt constitu more feronghiy to cripple and peraiase tever | a substitute for t) absent Ledru Rollin, and re- | them from the tomb of the Judiciary Committeo, | okey lege ary . or meat be tan ofthe AE NG ieenag Boing oo rea oad tion of a new central executive government and the | there is hopeful and promising in Germany, than by | markable for the plainness with which it laid down | where they were consigned. All th nclidace |-daitvened on ae re fold lecture mien | pledged, after they have si 3 a} i there ¢ installation of that government. ‘The | agrecing to terms which would have prostrated the | the socialistic principle, and a short speochin which 7 consigned. those resolutions | pon a ote poy pong ihe beng ng ohumsy pets of the E'nited inert jack oa of which, oo declaration: of M. de Mrnteniel have not been less | philosophy, the edueation, tho protestantism, and | the sympathies of the English nation for the Ger- | ¥¢T¢ purposely placed in keeping of that commit- | ere yvens «a soo as all mck creditors have exesuted the re- formal on this subjoct than those of Prince de | the industry of the Northern States before the bar- | man revolutionary movements were set forth by Mr. | tee, to be smothered, which they have been most | mere sia leases aforesaid, tho reserved tivo millions are them Sehwarrenberg. If the former requested a fort- | barous feudalism, the rough soldiery, the corrupt | Lewes, belonged to the post-Muszini part of the effectually. They never will see a resurrection day. | oy to be issuedso Texas, when wl further action by t's delay, which was readily granted by the diplomacy, and the slavish catholicism of Austria. | entertainment. I A % | | Scrrosrp Mrapre sear Baru, N. Y.--On Mon- | this “Ipopartinent respecting it will comp, and the Aafier, this was doubtless in order to have time to | Tt was Baron Manteulfel’s fortune to step into | An agreeable diversity to the evening was given t was so decreed at the outset. day, the 17th March, the body of Albert Van-litten, | this Department epecting if we oer ment of fact onthe sovereigns of the smaller states, to re- | office at the time when Europe would have welcomed | by the vocal music which was oceasionally execut- | Mr. Anthon has bit upon another echeme by #sed Sana nisreliees) of Yan’ Hiteprillty | Cone their rospective alaima, as will be sson by tlw follow- Sonny, Corhere be wen femaenly extensively 9% ing conditions on-which the stocks is to: be: i move their seruples, and vauquish their resistance. | almost any Avatar, no matter how worthless and | ed. The Germans notoriously excel in part sing- | which he intends to test the sincerity of the Seward | F; o o Aiter the sitting of February 23, the two ministers | unattracti¥e, which, by averting a continental war, | ng, and the precision of the angers gained an ad- | woolleys in their professed faith in the national | i! mercantile and lumbering business,) wa fowad | Which will ye found im the firet eeation of the not ted Dresden to return to their sovereigns. could have saved the funds from fulling, and post: | ditional charm from the enthusiasm with which | administration. ‘This morning he introduced a 2 &Tavine, half # mile from Cameron Comers, | Sortersber 9, 1854; usually known asthe Before separating, M. de Manteuffel, and de | poned the actual appearance of Russian armies on } they seemed animated. " joint resolution, tendering to the Hon. Daniel Web- | {Uvencounty, and-abows eleven miles from Bath. | j9. Schwarzenberg, had a long conference at Dresden, | German oil. This cardinal service procured him a Deaths in ‘ster the hos ies of the State, as follows:— he, ody » When discovered, was very much: de- uurth, The United States, in consideration of said in which « plan of arrangement for segulating the | toleration that he would wtherwise never have re | ay. yo,,, Denne in Murepe Whereas the Legislature of the State of New York | f#Y¢d, and from ‘appeurances seems to have Leon | establiahavent of lwindertes, cession of clan ty terri- formation ct the central government, and the diffi- | ceived; but in proportion as the imminence of a he Earl of Albemarle expired on Saturday have been apprised of the imtention of Daniel Webster, | hung to a small ow pomie: 00 the shi hill, where | tory, and relinguisbmont of elaima, will pay to tte State of f sition at tho | morming, March 15. His lordship was the fifth | sceretary of State of the United States, to visit the State | the body was found, Ou inquiry, his relatives last | Tesas the sum of ten-milions of dollir, in. stock bear- culties relative to the exercise of the presidency of | crisis diminished, his unfitne ", | % s agreed upon. T > thi sad a orto Be pe - in- | Harlot Albemarle, and was the son of the fourth | of New York at an carly day; and | week learned that tho deceased, last fall, had latoby ¢ per cent interest, aut redecmable at the end of that government was agreed upon. ‘The only thing | head of a parliamentary government has become in. peer by his first wife, the daughter of Lord de Clif herens the course pursued by that distinguished | been to Canada, and was returning home with: a yerre—the lntevest payable balf’yearly at the | ury of the United States, i remaining was to obtain the ratification of thei easingly apy nt. "The child of the old bureau- 5 i Behe ; pag f itth, Imnaediat ter the President ofthe United nion, as the source of our prosperit ; ; ; b f rere goat Ags Toy agcen pag in the past.anit | enlled to see 4 Moward, then residi was thus serving the interests of his country and of © Prussia by enfeebling and emaseu- | 116 the danghter of Mr. Steer. The carl is sue- ° gro 4 : eagrled $0 500 & man name joward, then residing ve hee: ‘ Sm h woud, Sis Hag nay til acaba ft ility of her statesmen for independent | ceeded in his title by his brother, the Hon. Col. | Vis enumdnn, of ine nome fn) the future, and to all about two miles from. Cameron Corners, for the pur sot fay Gantmel Ameuhig of temen scooping at Berlin, On his return to that capital he found the whole parliamentary system, | CGpree homas Keppel. ee i i therefore, | Pose of collecting some moncy due to him, and W24 | tise propositions, he shalt same the stock to-be issued im he venerable Karl of Meath expired on Satur- | taken sick and iemained there about a week. Ov | favor of the State of Toxas, as provided for in the fourth ate coeur), That the Governor be id compromise things very much changed, and the foclings of the king very different from what they were when he | for evading int conciliating partisans, | (ay, the 15th Mareh, at Great Malvern, England. {fully requested to tender to the said Hon. Daniel | Lhursday, October 3, he urrived at the widovs | article of this agrocmont; Provided, also, That no more jeft kien, During the ab: af M. de Masteuffel | Above all. he ¥ \ by the clique whieh | His lordship was in his eighticth year. “The noblo he hospitalities of this State, and to invite him | Downe’s tavern; but his baggage not boing sent | than five millions of said. stoek siaall be issmed until the id tl ucceeded in his title and estates by his down in time, he was prevented from getting on the | creditors of the State holding bonds, and oth L throne | earl i thereof, none | eldest son, Lord Brabazon, now Karl of Meath. Senate coneur), That a joint committce | ears; his baggage subsequently came. He remained ‘Sir Stafford Henry Northeote died on Sunday, | of four from th pate and Assembly be appointed to at the tavern over night. On Friday, October 4, March 16, at the family seat in the county of Devon, | 1 With the Governor im carrying the above resolution | about eleven o'clock, he left the tavern on foot and | ness, to main. | in the eighty. ninth your of his age. Lhe decease |’ “He assumes that Mr. Webster intends to visit | fivn towards hath, Nothing wore was seen or heard | fo oars Cd, in 1791, the daughter Bi this State, but there is no evidence iu the posse of him until his body was found as mentioned. ch lady died in 141, of the Legislature that he will visit any portion of ‘The last that we heard of him, ho was at the 1 and duc re wr which duties on imports were spe- first £ of all claims nce had been laid hold of calev vility of Frederick Wi his antipathies. occasion was favorab! dd with its successes at Warsaw, id by the eng mente entered into at » hud broken uy armies, and military pov every circum ot stock of Texa in Germany, and nowhere in'a more disagreeable . ‘This coterie of the impoverish- States for, such forma heir birth, their oft im order too seen to | the department } position which t nor the capacity to turn t ie * called upon the authorities of ‘The small ad fuithtul all Prussia this clique defeat r ininister i a the State, but pass throu : Sway $0 ‘ ‘ h Prams, desired nothing eatbeplans | fem 66 R a ulen, ia | eecued bis father in 1771, was a inagistrate and | Narshneli. Hols uot ina condiionvo sisivthe cay fm fom, the road toward a pisve of woods, Me | Texas o furnich it with authenticated copies of all of Austria disconcerted 1 n; Europe b y noticed) in } deruty-lieutenant of the county of Devon, of whic | tal and partake of the hospitalities which Mr. An- | train for Elmira, and. left his valiee, cont, &on at | (els Tempecting. tho dalet 5 te be disquicted with the protensions of this power have e discontended | the ba: gov gr eRigeae ih ae Ch red hs L - in the | thon desires to tender to him. is recent efforts at | (he tavern. Lite pda Sea atinerd : tes diferent evidences of debt originally issuod. by the Engiand and I which at first demande ly at their head. to propa- | Second year of the reign of Charles Ane repre | Harrisburg ovorcaie him eo muob, that he has | ber of porsans to search o Little. for him on the | rapt nay oF henewod by the tate, wither Evtho Setmmeet tecslon aan tienen wa the | ieee aucceeded by his grandsoue Stafford Henry | Been compelled to tarry two or three days in Phila- | foilowing Tuesday, but as his mode of lite for two | notes oF otherwise, and ‘a eertibed list of the the face ofall this, pressed for the admission of her | of open and constitutional ument must rejoice Pioatbnciss tesa, Hoodrary eens ia He tha ares feet he ecall pease h ‘our er ee pee or thver rears Ate one Ager esanap le, creditors, with their names, resid S¢lavonic and Italiun states into the Germanic con- | at 2 blow iv ppion and favorites of | Commissioners for conducting the exhibition of | 5. there is nop ility that Mr. Webster will | its suppored likely he had. suddenly made up | us they can bo ascertained. ‘These documents federation, it was obvious that she must be com- | such an odic tel. ch 10, at Montrose, very suddenly, aged 104, | UBdertake to visit the capital of the State, previous | was abandoned. His friends heard of his disay enable the departument to sseertain what portion of Pelled thereto by some imperious necessity. Why | | We take th on Manteuffe’s | 5 March 10, at Montrose, very: suddenly, aged 104, | {the adjourninent of the Legislature, it is possible | usrance sues after aud tou of thers: endures the debt comes under the elass for which.tho fivo should Prussia do her rival’s work without caring | fall, far m the classresist- | vs Symon, 2 his remarkable woman was born 10 | that tho re-olutions quoted above, are Coleus | Bae SCOR nd some of them endes millions of stock is to be reserved ; and, by compag- 1747, the year after the battle of Culloden, and was, ; ¥ to make inquiries for him come three months ago. | jee the names and amount for which releases may 2 surmounted to ¢! te prospects of ar n the foreign polic y mindof the King. They sia. Nor tach more value r commendation to the King, | to the sudden tiam’s ance that than from more hone for her own interest?) Why abandon her great a pcewcr a without equivalent compensation! Th considerations were certainly of a nature to stri the fickle a as compli ray ay RAGENCAEY OE State—the | Jt is known that about September lust, he received | pe filed with the list whieh is to be furnished by aan ete area tit ae can eetr ation. ang fome two thousand dollars for the purchase of Ium- | ‘Texas, the department will be able to determine Mr. Authon. is in reality, the only f rie ber. Several witnesses who saw hin while sick, and | when (he wholo of them have been thus prusented, of the national administration in the L i i of " afterward, attest that he hu his possession | so an 4 a rheeeved Sve wilitindest His haa mantteed’s maniy. courage ning the |e ire that ho had in bia possession fothat it can issue the reserved five millions ofstook. ¢ favourite arguments of M. de | temper than to the whims which le ame de Willium, and Queen Victoria. She was iM | whole session; and whilst Varnum and his squad : . ‘i ae M , . who seems to have regained his former | Pompadour to turn over her favor to a Machault or { ndinary health up te afew minutes before she | jy the House, and Babcock, and Owen, and i hunaeed spoihen ae auy he an uadred eaey s. Je) Until the information thus required of Toxas hae 2 " 1 asin a money belt that he wore nround his waist. | heen received, the department will bo unable te Seipoes in thence) on Bee Ue hee Linton, who bas joined many a loving couple | PAR the Senate, haye been compelled to This money was seen in his po on within forty- | detormine as tothe amount ef the debt whieh will be therefore, forty-two years of age at the breaking | out of the first Freneh revolution, in 1799. ‘Though George HI. reigned about sixty years, she hud lived no fewer (han five sovereigns—three Georges, od to be well informed | Persons, who are couside: : ; + | tose a, Mr. Anthon has firmly maintained i 4 f as to (he true intentions of the King of Prussia, | a had y at Gretea, died on Ae ednesday, March Luh, at bis | the position which ke assumed at the commence- ba it Bove 6 bis yr ar a Ww nen Cedbed applicable to the reserved stock ; and, in tho mean= affirm that M. de Radowitz bas never been sin- who pledged al word for the | residence, etna Hail. only two dollars and fifty-two cents was found on | ¢ it will rest with the ereditors themselves to de- philosopher | Ment .of the session. We say, Mr. Beekman has | pis” pe » papers, or memorandums cide whether the ses » dot fol merous works | S2cerity i epporng ine award cued ss lade containing said Howard's name. When found, his | dences muy exist, come within the description al- He eee eee ee te ace eet wee: | bedy seemed to have been hung by the neck, und a | Inded to, sind to ‘file their efaisns and releases ae~ pts veageoneh sito abhor egy’ is ime i Wony | part of his neckerchief remained tied to tho limb, | cordingly, as tho departiuent at present is not pro Pega eter eink agent, ( bars of the House) | hearing marks of having been partially cut of with | pared te give any opmion on that point. vat aan ae is yiews, on the | a ienife by the weight of the body. | "In case claims are filed for a larger amount, or fee compromise matters. | Mr. h would not conies- 1i to the ground was only | gitferent k debt. which the kollavacaan # cend to reply to their interrogations, and turned his eight was six feet. His laablo‘to' that seecbeat® Gk nitlions, pe back pes the messenger deputed Ly those three | fect, had he lung himself by the handkerchief as i The well-known Danish natura Ov d, died at Copenhagen on the a— | 74th year. Ile was the author of most of them in the Latin lang wge. » Which isin Danish, and entitled * A waden aturen” (Spirit in Nature), caused a grea’ seu- when it was pe ed, particularly in Ger- r e of the Erfurt Union, and - | moment of its formal renunciation to vapor in mental toasts to the past and present of Pru such a prince has ceased to form any seri in the atesmnen. ‘The most 1 is that henceforth he shouid give over | # cerely abandoned; that the triumph of M. de teuflel was nore apparent than real; that the rifice of M. de Radowitz was never more than momentary concession made thiough courtesy the Emperor of Russia, and that the King promised himself to withdraw it as coun as he cvuld de without inconvenience. These same persons afirm | govern and be content to reign by grace of some that M]. de Radowitz haz never ceased to be the | arm stronger, and some head adier, than his real adviser of the King; and that it is his ideas | own. In this case, with all our respec: for General | Maj or General Mahon died suddenly at his and his system which it is wishoa to make prevail. | Radowity’s character, we are not sorry to hear that | residence, 7 Prond street, Brighton, in the course of | yonorable Senators. Ie would not return any an- or hich way not be included inthe list to be furnished It is added that it was by the advice of M. de Ra- | biz direct restoration to office is not considered pro- londay night, the 17th ult. It appeared, from the | swer, saying as much to those inqqisi ive “guile: are Setar itive shen moat A boon fhe arte pepripren Pee reteony Paponp rg nd ite that Fredorick Witt ered M. Ma bable. Wh: be Ki ass rf evidence at the coroner's inquest, which was held at vi Ou choam ei 8, dowits that Fredoric! ittiam orderc 1 a bab hat the ing of Prussia ds is not a the King’s Armas Ion, that “on Stondsy he dined at | mens 3 vote for whom you choose for Seuators, } an who discovered the body, gave the alarm, and | cies of deb tenffel to demand a fortnight’s postponement of the | minister who will coax him into di, n a = n Ce ck- ; 7 : Haan Coatereace te the ates Oe the ad see ill sviupetiive with the undeubicdly amie: | the club on the Steine, with hisfriend Captain Cup- | Yow tt cbtain no pledgesfrom me.” From Mr--Beck- | q coroner's tury was summoned, which, owing to | thoritics 0 ence of the emaller states. It was desired by this | ble features of his character—but ono who will re- | Page, and then appeared to be in his asual health | HeGuebt to have heen aware that he never would | the decayed condition of the body, gave it but a | their views respecting it. | The present object of the means to return to # system of protocols, diplo- | strain and master him, ae, in short, the Dukeof Wel- | andspirits. On leaving the lub, Cap a Cuppage | Be ought to have Ween avrarg that the never would | slight examination, and to save trouble, as they | department is to obtain from ‘Texas und her eredie Matic notes, and interminable negotiations, and to | lington mastered George 1V. M. Bodelschwingh’s | *sisted him on with his coat, and bade him good | chamber, cramped with a pledge of any character. | °° returned a verdict of suicide while insane. ‘The | tore, re-peetively, statements on the subject of this unsettle allthat waa agreed upon at Warsaw. M. | return to office is the most probable, and will be the | ¢vening. Before he went to bed, he took a small | 314i, uniform course since he had entered the arena deceased was not intemperate. Circumstances dis- | description of claims, which statementsshall or mays wuffel seconded this intrigue, but unconsciously. | most fortunate, result of Baron Manteuffel’a resig- | quantity of whiskey and water, as he was accustom: | of Politica, was guarantee sufficient that he was a | 6° ered since, lead his relations to the belief that he | by further explanations, be made to harmonize, 60 It may be said that be bas been deceived by his | ration. M. Bodelschwingh enjoys tho qualification | ¢d to do; and then proceeded to his bed-room. | Sod. whig} aud that is all that Mr. Beckman or | Wes murdered. A further investigation should be | as to enablo it to act advisedly in issuing to the fee~ Joyalty and sincerity of being personally esteemed by the whole constitu- | About three o'clock in the morning he rang hisbell. | any" other man of ordinary political eagac. | d,, We have our information direct from one of | mer the reserved five millions. ho lat propositions of Austria lave reached | tional party, while his pre-revolutionary experience | One of the female servants put on her clothes a8 | ity should bave ventured to enquire into. Me the family. ‘The remains were disinterred andtaken | For further information as to the viows ofthe d- Berlin, in which Prince de Sohwarzonberg consents | of office invests him witha governmental authority | quickly as possible, aud went to his room; butnear- | beekman's opposition to Mr. Cs pg IE Ettenville, where the funeral took place on | partinent in connection with this subject, the credi« to allow to the new central power two votes in addi- | which wo could not claim even for General Rado- | ly @ coe of hour had clapsed since he had | the fact that Mr. Fish treated@his intorogatories et. —Dundee (N. ¥.) Record, March 29. | (ors are referred to the annexed correspondence be- thus filed, will be submitted to the au= ‘exas for further information, and for tion, which were to be divided collectively between t Paron Vincke. rung his bell, #ha on her entering the room, he ap- i oil rs tween it and the Comptroller of Texas. accepted by Prussia, the conceeion made by A She Gecet Bahiiitios hdgety”” in his manners, she returned to her room, | }ousted,) and a high-minded gentleman, could not on, & young gentleman Acting Sceretary of the Treasury. [Tromthe London Chronicle, March 17.) and took no further potice of the cirdumstance. follo 6 an abstract cods, Briti “olga: Fn yb: od © | brook Governor Fish’s_insolenee—hence his contin- ability, was shot by Mr. | Fico Mnes i e-s received to the 188 ana About eight o'clock * Fe base pry a rag aneg ued opposition. And this is all Mr. Beekman has | A. Andrew, a jeweler, doing business on Deaphia Tux Canner or a Swixvt ‘Something more | inclusive: — . vem ee p onapic the ie tosh ta tas eeanee “3 done as 4 national administration ian; he has, since | street, on Thursday evening last, and wounded so | than six years ago, a certain personago, Class. No. of Pkgs. Class. No. of Pkgs. | gna paths py oy cage in bis breakticts | that period, voted and acted with, and spoken for | severcly that his.tite is despaired of. It is said that | known us Col. Digby, though his real nainc is eaid ee A caus Bi | BEd Areke to as? pred ata reas tone ts tee i, | the Woolly heads in w dozen instances, and will con- | Donaldson, at the time of the attack, was walking | tobe Nathaniel Seymour Benton, and who had @ then went ty od " he i ba plbee ssc ‘ye rp tinue to do so to the end of his present senatorial | arm in arm with tho wife of Andrews, when he was | dozenaltases at least, calling himself at one time and, finding shares in ¥ ange a oT he jar she | career. met by the husband, who drew a revolver and deli- | Wistar, at another Masov, at another Stilwoll, then discovered that he was dea tien Gazere] | , But to the Webster invitation. On Monday, Mr. | Lerateiy shot Dovaidewn down. Andrews immo- | &e., &c., surprised our citizens not a little by bid ieee yes ma oS natural ge Re i bre Anthon’s resolutions will probably be taken up and | diately gave biaself up, and was lodged in jail to | successful swindling operations, practised wpon un- oper bye pectin danact sarge i ore rips Aohaon ctesten, aa ther are sosmoothly couched that no par- | await the result of the wound he hud inflicted. Ac- saeeneg storekeepers. The Colonel being a ra- re qeodiints medigs A Te dt Gadann, aah ticular offence is given to the Seward majority in | cording to the latest intelligence we have, Dowald- | ther fue looking personage, with something of @ Pees acme pat ge which be received theeil, | *thet branch of the Legislature, And “From” the living, thongh all his phy s agree | clerical air, eucceeded in obtaining goods to a very Cae epe ie ee chat | be received theeil- | certainty that Mr. Webster will be unable to, re- that he can survive Duta short tine, | considerable amount. His most usual planof. Ver war medal with one clasp. cruit his system at Marshfield sufficiently to make a ith ry tria not being deemed suttcient. Prussia hat plied, aod although she acts with great my is known at Dresden that her conciusi« twofold nature ; they refer, at Ue n of the ceutral power, ane at power. On the point ds that the number of curial vot be carried up to seventeen; this would be an in- crease of ix votes, which would ail be divided among the petty states. The two powers are agreed gato giving a greater power to the petiy stu but they differ ns to the ea: of that ia wer, which Austria confines within a swia exceeds, and perbaps with ex On the second point, Prussia de: thane should grant her the right of 4 er of James Donaldson, the wounded man, } ration was this: he would walk into a «tore wil Tur Carsivat Deari.-The greatest fete of | speceh here at the Cepitel, befure the day of ad- | 5 y made an affidavit that Margaret Andrews, | confident air, and after inspecting some of the arti- wll—the fancy bull at the Driucess Mathilde’s— | journment (the 19th,) the preamble, resolution | the wife of the prisoner, A. Andrews, had previous | cles exhibited, make a purchase, ail except the pay- been postponed sine die by & most tragical | ‘und all, may be adopted, as the easiest =e of | knowledge of the intention of her husband to make PA pleat hrsebag tg Se ition with him, woul ¢ el t onjoi with by mever the mternat rights of the , the death of the Baroness de Reding, the | disposing of the subject v. anassault wpon his brother, and that sho was an io storekeeper t tho rest to such a num- confeder are in question ; of taking part with quondam governess of the princess, Who had rel d iat Lah aa ilo hecessory before the fact, of an assault with intent | per Pelprlwd Walnnt street, rh come ote in po da “ , to Pag ene ee with her for many years as dame de compagnie. Our Canadian Correspondence. to kill end murder James Donaltson, Upon this | the heart of the city. Occasionally the Colonet saoiirs bathe pesreien thse ghia Aes The ctrenmstances of her death were peculiarly Tonowro, C. W., April 2, 1981 affidart, Justtes Cleveland issued a warrant for | would desire that the store boy We sent with Rim, june Freneh, and would have been told by Saint Simon a a er agrest. She was found by the officer in jail | and after going several squares from tho storé, i ioe tt ON prin cet rawe & cere with het husband, and she was immediat ro Dowglas—Onsia ught on the United States. hended. 1 came tothe ma, rr juotis Lo = are in the midst of a most violent anti- ived i for ce rast, pee ‘This, ofcourse, was but a ruse. ‘The Co jie ‘ 1 . 7 5] i i fi nr d for, nd | ermeade, in which Geo " sare, committed. Itisthe | lonel was finally brougut up with a short turn, and been much engaged uf Inte with the costume in | Diets muy bag ees Aapcoied nof Mr. Andrews to demand a preliminary | being taken into the Sessions, was convicted bolbre : bch she — oe Sans re went a Spanish | Douglas, May (of Syracuse) play the most | hearing for bail carly the coming week. Mis wife | Judge Campbell, and sentenced to six years iampri- fe yee eng ao a “ otgan a to re h Ke | conspicuous parts. The back ground is filled by | will likewise ght under the law. Mr. ninent in the Eastern Penitentiary. “He was son- Cree aaa et the Gret artists is the capital. | the reverend incendiaries, of whom I have already y that the | tenced on the Mth of March, 1445, and consequemt- ithe 3 y 8, y of the fete, the Peach iver z ame a ale ed were | ly wos liberated on the 1th of March last, having dress was sent home, and the lady, all delight and | bad eccasion to speak pretty freely. us | served out his full term of imprisonment. Sinoe joyou after having tched her | Last night, George Thompson lectured for a | name, whi liberation be has been going on in his old track, , eeeees d to try or the all- | couple of hours toa crowded audience in the St. | made by the auth obtained numerous articles, besides swin- e. *, Which | dress him veral of our hotelkeepers. At Congrosa documents rei demards a real parity in the exere dency, and it is in this pommt the consists. The struggle between the two powers har never had but one nod the same cause; each | wiehes to take from its rival upremacy Propriste it toitecif. La pre pretensions, the conferenwe will not yet he resumed adjourned to the Wth of n of the central power, and yet the num- bor of votes of which that jy shut! sty a rin which th h with the greatest relish. The Barong who ut eighty-four years of defiance, was to have played 9 the ball of the princess, and fi appre- | would remembér that he bad Jeft bis fing white eraeed handkerchief on the counter, and send the boy bac! s that che must ad name. Andrews By Harel reficcted her figure trom top was drawn | Lawrence Hall, the largest edifice in the citys to- | Grass any weequaintanee with Lonaldeo, 4 Hull, he went by the name of Amos Butler; at the comm-n¢ . 1 | towards the light, and tho dress was sutnitied to | night, Douglas and May are to address the colored | {hat he did net kt m as the author « White Swan, by that of Maitland; at the Mer- In the meant the second = mad 3 | poe ogee gece perp neon * jeg | people of the city—and a most odoriferous meeting | nonymous commu .only so fur as he was | chants’, as Miles Churchill, of ( ntown; at the c " ng jounce, and bead, and spangle, became hey 3 to-mor: ouglas i Hiling g out the 3 and propositions whic! pf A » as Wharte: » + This committee bad been chu d by the Kir examiae th Wurtemberg, who which it would 16 to have deviated. atl items were found to differ, and, with the dross I on, and Jooking from tune to time in the glass, procecded to note down wh on the Fugitive jaw, and on the most effectual | Knowledge he nover saw Mr. 1 hod of befiing its provisions evening he mode the attack cad of attempting to condense into a brief | War in company with hie wife eacomplete outline of Thompson's lecture, 1 | £8¥* that she did not know who w Auarnact, the Idson wntil the | eteblishments did be pay a cent of board, and ig non him, while he ] if strongly euspected that he took with bia Mrs, Androws also | whatever portable he could lay his hands on. the author of | On Tucrdny night he was ‘arrested at the epecial police, and of jom rni that opie 5 Your work is not ye will furnish yon with one oF two extracts from it inte ph Ssone eo singh ry deh gues 9 ‘eae As) chek pellvas se Anniversary of (he German Revolution, | Het mantuamaker euah as teats He idew of the extremes (o | ciher, and while walking with | tint heari a watehuaker apd From the London Times, Marteh 14] designer will be anno; ee tted himself. No | wvenine she never at once sucpect th street, testified wom int Hall him with any fault in-the execut report of it hus ared, und 1 therefore copy -eAorar ia dlagces pecten & irth street, testifie a in th sao an ge aot deumed hams bes bas int atte akin author of those letters, and did not know th: prisoner_eame to his place on Tuesday the great gather a ee et ee First, with regard to the press of the Union, | "84 Sits between 7 and 8 o'vlock, and asked to be ba profound and ad quietly down on the perfumed © The 4 he press of + | that he Was wae ins—some steel ones were first 1 circles of be ! nm. It is decked hee totict, table, and thus Bigg soy ome 1 the annonymous that he wante done. He even aid that the King of hae becn #0 extrem, « and uttering ribb | slavery. They toe te mn Pro” | gister, March 2. ‘om alot presented, and agreed struck with ite r 7 not imp 4 letters, her person, and her lips murn | and yet they teem by aaa they een ts . . for it. lis name he said wag that be may seperate from Au on this q finartyrto | herent words relating to the tevinbonts ind railway at country. They are Tunrstexen cLosi any Casat | Tallman, and lived in Arch street, and that be and provenner in favor ot thy 1 a period whil . mind at the moment | witheut exerp the mest depraved and depraving ican \ Canadian go- I the neat day and pay for tho chain. Of the kings of Bavaria, Hasover, aud Sax the Land tion of tive won wre at this me w dealing in danger kes just now. ken, but he did not call. Am ate moke comin * ’ g of Wurtemb spirit of itself with to silly | tenday jewelry etore No. 106 Chesnut street, It is well wid wi that y wat (Prem th hi threat of excluding Amey ican vessels from the use | testified th ut two Weeks ago, the prisoner reject the propositior ‘ mt r tunes. The commerce of Paris bas vi of the Welland Canal. What object f« sou calied att two gold rings, at alread tin ‘ ‘ elas for several months as wi In k n I by 20 ridieuloas a ruse three dollars apiece. He said that he had bat of its m —th seut manufacturers complain as well a if Cotton We do not } ve the the three dollars about him, and wonld call the next t t pers. The commission agents and West Indian cannot get his | Stall seri What can we gain by euch a poliey? nd pay for them. He said that he was a par- | the depart who usually visit meshead; the lofticrt in Would it inj Americans balf as much as it friend of Mr. Ward, the proprietor, and : “on peviing Wed euapeniaks a c cud of the month of Pebrusry, ly red into a bale of ¢ ~ 4 se destroy = Nabe si R Regvt nN eg <a , me & was respectable, h ; and even the weat : “ ° busines i bove Chesnut. « took the rit nd ul creed was expreare in some measure added to the difficultics of t ne Reg but beyond thie » pay for them. It wae also tent. will excite all | tt ' h sup] k ‘The month partic ’ a gentleman employed at Congress E policy, olonel we there about the 21th of March, sembly were n hat on such a 7 ly wer g was gotu demand | prospects by 5 7 tu be outdone | &* ised all the shades It was expecied that the hundred Seward papers in N ’ from an | end left without paying board—that on the morn of gory of anti- have set in at the commence- Call for the « g Congress it would be a delusion to sup | ing he took bis unexpected departure, a trunk con- ommunicated month, but the cold and wet | they are stilt worrhippin ose. lietaliation it a game that two can play | taining watches to the value of several hundred { Dresden eather ha jally int i with the polltical papers of the United The American a clerical | collars, was broken open, and the watches abetract- in the M t usually given during the spring. “ ef rs ane or, has leet much of its valu liane. cd therefrom. While thie testimony was bei ublic, against turers feel the more une on this I oh cell ere Prospect of its bi proved; but | piven, the Colonel was much moved. Ilia eyes at articles intended for the exposition of J ‘ a aoe the conte. Sive dvwual ¢ f retaliation be the order of the day, v urity | Liled with tears, and he lifted up his ha holy . wh asa some- | corapleted, they have but litt'e emple eagan of the Wesleyan Mcthoaieta t have we that even the remaining. benefits of that | }orror, at this imputation against his integrity. ave ccen ed the Bhd all nations | operatives. The export is not quit core. Ite article in defence of the F tystem may not betaken away! Aad would not | Mr. John Jobnson, employed at the Madison, tes- Febrnary, agree in g the simple, firm, and to other trade, in conseqt of or the meet producth he closing of the Welland Canal against American | tifted that the prisoner was at that house during decided Vangunge of M. Virenivr, it ts said that i winding | South America, expec ww Yor ited oF nother great | vessels be li to lead to the construction of the | last mouth, and loft without payin, board; some concludes with 4 clear, preewe, and getic pro nembueo, and \ alpa t Hl the revi ixcetlaneous | long sinee projected rival canal around the Falls, ¢ a after hie departure. After nit brick demand for French bronz meanly apolo- | en the American side! Then what 12 the witnes: the Colonel made test. We congratulate the mini-te [From the London Globe (overnme: . The generally accurate corres) oud ft Journal des Detats, informs ws that Baron M teullel’s carver as I’rune Minister of risen ing to ita close, and that his fail will prot t on Canadian can ld speech, protesting hie innocence of the charge: I the chances of e curing a share of the | theft preferred. ite did not deny that cy nasgee of Weetern trade: wnd thus prevent our canals from | the chain and rings in the manner described by the becoming profitable. ‘The debt contrasted for | witnesses. Jle wus held fora further hearing, in their construction would thus continue a burden on | @H60. Col. Digby ix a man of large frame, end the rhoulders of the people, while the works thom- | stends about six feet high. His features are * d th porce Lyons and the towns of France are enffering Accounts from th the heavy stocks of ® considerably dimin sound te hae never bee i in th of desire. 14 comprised among others advanee in price : y et a between Austria and Mt ready sale at : Drenne. at Geheomiat” weemperary ne compen ‘ he president ; Arnold Rage, kets of Etampes, Chas Orleau liwiat | Selves would bring no cv ig advantages. his hend bald on the top. Sine: h expressions of natural regret at an gentleman, who enlight Toure. yetwoen tweediedum | We repent that we cant why the govern- tpent thirt years in the KE his statement with exp " oes 8 1 joriion Js hearers by speak: ‘Lhe cattle and horse faire are well attended, and rule, coed Ragiich literature | ment should meke itvelf ridiculous by menacing a Je bids fair to e' his the eclipse of bis favorite statesman, and insinuytes charge: of personal intrigue against equally dis- by ape names, Which, we believe, will tarn out to be perfectly unfounded. But it is clear that a reat rent bas comehow taken pince in the fabric that together with so much haste at Ul- te; and we cannot dowbt that it has originated ip the arrogant and uniform exaggeration by which oe ‘uwarrenberg has alicuated the mauy a 0, afew months ago,were ready to look favorably =) Positive rel # an or 5 on, the fair pretensions of Aystria j tint nel ; evid ntly n Sorded - caren ~~ font OFS HheTeF was a diplomatic congress of the | cu seacies to the great Work uf fraternity, whieh was importance of the conference of Lresden that hat 005.0 carried out to its fullest extent. Now, the excited 0 little attention, aud provoked #0 small a [!.o an princes were upbrnided with their double- measure even of hostility) Both conmervatives and (C8 Pee ne rated that German republicnn- liberals were too thoroughly impressed with the was no new thing, but was inherent in the masifertiy provisional character of any bargaining Ce eee en on now exultation was expressed that that might have been concluded there, to trouble Ceithan philosophy had broken the trammels of au theaneeives with following the trivial de ancient ewpersti ion; but the theory was constantly Harpers, of New | policy to impotent for good and ro replete with cer | there.—Phileda. News, April 8. when they find | tain evil—Terene, Ca., Brammer, Apr 2. 2 wrtbwith the types ry aud Awerican politi- * speceh in the pure Magyar irkably similar in their man , and in the leading idea which 1 fg with a courtant emphasis. « singular union of monotony, and appearances of fervor. Their general ten- deney was to set forth the peculiarly German view that their conse was not so much that of their own particular nation as of humanity the Inst fair of Angers was excellent. Thore was a» good show of store builee which were all at remunerating prices forthe breeder. Atthe of Caen from 3,000 to 4,000 borses changed hands, | en! and at Chateaurenf (Eure et Leif) fat cattic, cheep, | Horgime Ramnoan Acerest at Povew- Brqresrs or me nare Cuarsorm RB. Arpry.— | kPrrsie, N. Y.—On Thursday afternoon the three smpeon Wa! outrageous against the religion of | The lato Charlotte B. Arden, of Morristown, N. J., | ¢’clock train from this place ran over and instantly and horses were in excellent demand. America. Hear him:— who wae the daughter of Rev, Benjamin Woodruff, | killed Christopher Jaycox, near the Rarnegat ing the lust week flour hes riven If. por sack Who is the God of Americn? the God who made | of Westtictd, NJ, and well known for her acts of | *tation in this town. It appears from the evidence ts. The best flour it quoted at HE the sack of tll men. i can understand the religion of (he Hottentots, | benevolence during her life, bequeathed the follow: adduced before the Coroner's jury, that the un 197 killogrammes. Ordinary quality ix ty be had ; of the Keffire. and of barbarians po - | ing sume in her last, will:—Theological Ser fortunate man was seen walking upon the track by easily nt from BMf. to 40f. tho wack | net undetit ae te eee $2,000 can Board of Missions, | the station agent, just as the train came in or 4 Taw silk continues to be scarce and dear i tae | ey ee nee ta ieee alms ct lacey. the American Lome Missions, $1,000; Ameri- | that the agent cautioned him to look out for southern departments. At the lact market of Aw | Cruntry is mepnificent and gioriousathe me can Tract Society, $1,000; American and Forciga | 8, a8 they were coming, and he replied that ho benus superior quality was cought for mt TOL the | fipend usend sublime-—the rivers roll their floods along | Christian Union, $1400; New York Colonization take care of himself. After this he waa mot kilegramime. | ik Buje ty ead beauty —the valleys ctreteh away in ver: | Society, GLI; Amerienn Pible Society, $1,000, | Mem alive. | ‘The train merged from a curve about Be wine market at Bercy continues to bo well Viens; there are towering steepler, and | Total, €9,¢0 ‘The residueof her estate, if any, to | (Wo hundred fect from the place whore he was killed, poppiicd by railroad from Crleans, and the de- pricsis, end plows crowds ing | the Aiwericnn Vouid of Foreign Missions. —Neark | Aud before ho was seen by the engincer—who wae purtnent of th Cher. vd strong wi was sold there are rite and coreme CNV.) Merewy, AprilT running his engine under a reverse motion, tha t Orleans, week, at 22f., the ensk ineluded. | but olf these hide net from the on tender being ahead of the | vtive-the cart eS 4 demon of ¢lavery. Mie epirit ie nr kvocked him down and passed over him, and ne Wherever you travel y « jw the maikets of the Armagnac Soe + ; bates tht the German plen iy onduvetodt aye . ity of the (Ger Brandy varies oe Me {« the demon universal. Mis wilt Sreawsuie Grox@ia any Pree Neonon vert ihe tone in view that the unity of the (serman nation, 1226. to ISTE. > Cae - “ . person on the train was aware of the accident. r ithfully reflected the inetitfe hn wns cut off, and rolled down into the wate: j The Committee of Representatives appointed to r, ollel object with the unio of al! mankiad, -9 question if & doren poli rellel ohject She inaltimabe eonsequdbes , i 4 the prowe per ple ween to be Oren, choming an exempt where he was ¢ ‘ eet diy erg iy ce tah af hl chek ek oy Oy ht oP ego Mnae elhs| tba a veri nthe per of | Saeko eee oka ; . . — onde nzion,” “Maree .” andthe like, | » th . is the living death of th f reg ers ee : * Trails and tics wero epatterc wal the like, which fillodthe time Words #s + mably, | and Gotha, have drawn up their report. Im this ~ Niet all the temples of | MM. ‘The reacon for the exemption claimed wae, | esl, sinews, Ras tor the ole dt soon” Me H were canght np by the hardly be o« Jusion, the necessity for union or administratire ceived by those who are only used to English sudi- focton, le nogativeds butit is admitted that perfoet ences sg asimilation ie advisable iy all matters connected Lloworer, the “Len” of tho ereming wae Bot any | 5: tne potion ofjustion. ch all cise are | tat the ehip ia a national one, liable to be sent to | was about viet a f . we any place the Secretary of the Navy may think | 'y years of age, n man of wealth, and po or fmm ss proper “The fecrter. in reply, says he must en aves a family sad large circle of friends to moura Vinlom—with his? pores the law in this case ag in gthors., heepen, (VE v devoted to reconstructing ant titntion of (Germany wubble bas burst, or t the biccdy ged of the great Americ