The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1852, Page 2

wore bast apachaare the ¥en eee | north of Placer and Hl Dorado counties, are being | VERY LATE FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.; NEWS FROM JAMAICA, COMMENTS ON THE HUMBUGS OF THE DAY. the; pallgeose im Stockton half a day in advance of | The southern dry di a ae a gi: 4 REE. wie 4 pe. caso | a ‘the regular conveyance, The performance of such | titier of earth have been thrown up, are now the | Additional Entelligence of the Flores | srtcen Days Later Intelligenec—Siekness on Lola Montes and #pirttnal Rapping a feat redounds av muck to the energy and enter- | scenes of the most inepiring activity, Minors labor Dxzpedition. the Island—The Sugar Crops, dc. {From the Hariford Times, April 19.) 1 PReing spirit whieh direct the affaire of Adains & | night and day, in order to make up for tine lost in Noa enna ."# Express, as it does to the determination and | the past, and alvo to obtain every possible advan- | Phe Threatened Revolution in Ecuador. J endurance of the men who accomplished it. Thomas | tage before the plentiful suppty of waterwithwhich | “ - @ornell, Kebastian Elis, and Peter Wiehethauan | they ve been thvored, shall be exhausted. } Lela Montes made ber seers nr before a Hart- pr i, | The Sierra Nevada brings us news from Kingstony ford audience last evening. ) accompanied seed aasiey | Jamaica, to the 10th inst. The intelligence from | by some half dozen musicians, & comic actor, and THE REPUBLIC IN ARMS. | the island iv embraced in the letter of our Kingston | ix young ballet girls. Her audience was pretty are the names of the hvrdy fellows who were in the | At Mokolumne bill, it is estimated that over | : | correspondent :-— ge, but there were very fow ladies—much less boas. ’ | $200,000 have boon taken out sines the rains. Seizure of the Aineri¢an Whale Ship George Our Jamaica Correspondence, me thee ost person in | slathoee Was disap- Marders and robberies have of Jate become | ath ee ee diggings have been found, ; Howland, at Galapagos Islands, | Kinoston. Ja., April 9—6P.M. | pointed, The affair was a humbug, and Lola says alarmingly frequent in California, — tt there- | "hin near Columbia was lately prospect 4 i XB ini uae g | Thp Sierra Nevada's Passengers—The Weather— | she crease ee ae paliic’ pelataly do. foro, boon deemed expedient to call the Vigilonee | hveinstruck. In ashort spiee of time every the Gev | Phe Distress of the Cowntry—T! wali, | Sle shontes is ROL ® g000 Cander. She makes very Oammities into setiveroperation again.’ Ji was, | claim was stakod of and thominers arenow under | Murder Of the Governor of tho Island, |. The Disivess of the Country—The Public Henlth. | »aivwork of it, and does nat, oxerolse good taata in But for the arrival here to-day of the magnificent | selecting the hill. Some lucky hauls have b spider dance” as one of her perfor- BUTCHERY OP TWENTY-THREE OF THE | ) mining th Vherefore, regularly reorganised the day before ity i rally Sierra Nevada, Kingstor Jd be dressed inher | mances; for that makes her appear disgusting as 4 ~ . and the diggings here h nerally paid a * ea rich Sierra Ne » Kingston would be dressed inher | = 3 ; 3 Pragic LJ mailing of the Tennessee, re for labor : PLORES EXPEDITION. Sunday garb—thie being Good Friday. As it is, | walleais emesis rent ae it she flounces Gusemary of News. Up-River Intelligence. | We have reocived @ month later news from tho thete i# & little Dife infused into things by your | glothes, raising them nearty to her waist, while with The following is a summary of tho latet Ca | Business is rapid! ’ | which, during the nia intelligence, gleaned trom (he San Pranelsco | puyers from the recovering from the stagnation tie : > : tively countrymen, who are taking their walks to | a thin, scrawny leg she keeps up a ¢ natant thump- 4 few days, hue prevailed, | Seuth Vacific, by the Bierra Nevada, arrived Mist | o54 fo, attracting, ae they generally do, swarme of , ing upon the stage, as if she was ina slight spasin stry bemg enubled to/get into | night. little urchins, who are aixious to show the good | The ballet girlsdance with more caso and grace, ¢ papert of the 19th peek goth ult : | the city. A profitable and heavy business is anti- | jt was taken to Panama by tho English mail | heurted wellers any and every thing—of eoirse or Ove BES ming o4 eee ee ayer wlth of San Franeiseo Tent. V cipated. : wont 4 sh Nahe & ae for a consi ion. Ma i i “ vith | Well. o particular, cons matin an ar acteee ity, burt the | Particulars of the vod throughout the mines | Meumer Lima, which left Callae on the 25th um — | Tie cinaertion. | Many @ dollar is parted with | Tei ca vantago upon the stage. ‘Bus Lola had roui ordinary | eontinne to eome in. The loss of | on the diferent streams has b ipal causes ot complaint md property | Business wee improving at Valparaiso. A few eolde and influensas In consequence of diffienlties for some time exist- ing between Judy: Broderick, the part Mth March to Contra § | _ The weather here—I speak eof Kingston, Spanish | better keep away from the public boards, The Journat | 2878 before the steamer ailed a vessel arrived from | Town, and ae immediate Bee '—has become | i Attar she peslormanegs mere caneleaer pele mtb i ad Lhe Jouwrna’ | Raltimore with 1,000 barrels of fic vhich she | Very warm. ¢ mountainous districts are unu- | #, New Have iy, 00 Bel s © ig a decided improvement in busines bh a ak 08 cot baiebl: fe CREE LD rien ag bs "| gunlly pleasant, und to one net acquainted with | Pings. Quite a number of gentlemen called at her ince the rains, F s risen from uded a 1 fered, Washout paying duty. The tocality in this ceuntry, it would become ex- | Teome to see the ma stations, but it was diffientt | conte to 20 cents per pound, at which price it so ad been as high as 39 but this cargo and — eeedingly strange how so sensible a change of eli of the **uncongenial” minds of large quantities from the | the Ji. | to get any till som | readily terior, re- | mate could be felt in afew hours, Had wernilroads | had left the room ; after which we are told there | Gregory's express messenger had brought down | Shee. : the mountains, we mi Euan » heat of | Were rappings. ; Sistance ten p t shot to be | tidings that the river had risen two tect at Colas, | duced it to ¢6, with & downward tendency, Crops Up tae TCUD Ean, He eat me OF ys tbe heetiot Tole’ len teeall: sisadi womsnjwelsking. perbaca, word, the rest at Judge Smith's 0 when be leit, and was still swelling. | were all good, (cae ae | 100 or HO pounds, spare teatures, large ashing rB ¢| The BL Dorado News, of tho Lith March, stales | The news of the overthrow of Rosas at Buenos | °'yye only thing agitating the public at this mo- | black eyes, with black hair; cheeks very red, pro- | y vound.— | that a great deal of property had been destroyed at , Ayres had n received at Valp: wound peor } P g iso. Many | mont—and Hh; th Aficr | Murderer's Bar, on the Middle Pork of the Ameri- | Buenos -Ayreans who had been de Aiea utalie senate aeTuotale i 4 tho alarming bably inted. Her gestures are wide spread, awk- cM i i en from their | distress of the country. ‘The shoe hay now began | Ward, bard. Her step in the dance is fur trom being the six barrels of © ndischarged, a par- | Cin, by the recent extraordinary floods. Six hous homes by Rosas were on the eve of leavi ‘to pinch every one—laborer, mechanic. planter, | light or quick; and still she is limber-bodied enough Woy 100k place between the seeonds, and the matter | Were swept away, including a ton pin alley. Mr.E. | raiso for Buenos Ayres, Ninety wer | merchant—all alike are suffering from the same | to twist and bend, beyond the ability of most folks. ended. Rome seventy or eighty persone trom the | ©; Cromwell lot a large screw pump, valued at | vessel; others were to cross the monntains, | cause; and unless the protecting arm of England, [Prom the New Orleane Bee, April 9.} eity repaired to the ground and wi atthe attair. | $500, A i soe tae | y fitnerat Flores had net landed at Guayaquil: Ne | or seine other friendly power, i# stretehed forth to 4 LOLA MONTES. ‘The parties were attended by thelr surgeons and | The News learns trem Major Buchanan, that four | had a formidable expedition under his command. | yaise us, we are, indeed, doomed. Some partiesare | Several of the New York journals have been con- by two second - and every thing i+ been drowned at Coloma sin the fleal, Should he fail there will probably be war between | in high feather at the ehange of ministry in Eng- spieuous in their assaults upon the Countess of been conducted with the strictest aud dee busy at work in all ports o Eeuador and Peru, 5. | land, which will, no doubt, be of benefit io us if | Lansteld, or Lola Montes, to give her the name by ram. Both parties are represented to bave behave » Where it is possible to operate, and | The U.S, frigate St. Lawrenee was at Valpar: | they are able to retain their places; but, anxious | which she ie generally known. Among those sheets | | appear to b Shiemtclvcain 6 coar er. Attar the ing the highest anticipations of | also the frigate Raritan, Com. M’Cauley, and U. as [should be to see this, I fear the old’ saying— | which haye attacked her most violently are the Bawicesned. the Sb Coata infor | a profitable season. ‘ | sloop of war Portsmouth; also the clipper Eelipse, it | the thing is too, good to last.” Memorials ave | Times, Tribune, and Courier des Etats Ui 0 ‘but afler some conversation between the se The high water in Hangtown Creek washed away | 62 days from New York; the Seaman’s Bride «ul | being sent home from all quarters of the country, | learn from the HERAc», that suits at law, estimating and parties, he left the ground ; mm ty Shutelt Hee mile iB low that pl we echanics’ Own were alo there. and delegates will leave in the first English | each at thirty thousand dollars, will be imme ly March has well sustained its character for 1 “ bursday bate th inst., the snow was two SreaMER Srerra Nevava, steamer, to represent eur cause at home. For a | brought Nina She Dab aes of these papers, onenes? and inclemency. it ame in upen us windy, | ine p at Placerville. April 16, 1852. lace like this, there never was more party feeling | As they have termed her a *trake,” an ‘Aspasia, gold and unpleasant.” About t) Thi fornia Kvpress states that the roads from EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ie has cursed this country; but Bb am happy | # ‘Lorette,” “a cast off mistress,” and other uns Marysville to the diggings are b season than from other points, in ¢ © just arrived from Pera, [ thous ig to say, on the subject of our distress, and the cause | Vvory appellations, the wrathful and resolute Lola is would give you a fewovents of South American ti of it, there is an entire oneness of teeling. Sin- | determined to give them an apportunity of proving se, in which trade is sooner resumed th | As T have been an eye-witness of mi you can rely orely do I hope, for tho honor of England the | their assertions, or submitting to be heavily naleted The Nevada trade is now done the ° | upon the fi ” | sake’ of her consistency, and for the sake of poor | for defamation of character. This law syit pro- bad state of the roads between that pl | i bly known to you, that during the lat- | Jamaica—that we shall yet be saved from the fate | dundancy of good things. It will no doult Weather was experienced as before ramento. The Express thinks the advantages to | to February and the early part of March, | that awaits us. | equal, if not surpass, the Forrest divorce case, i seville to, aud thinks tha ent week has be 1 Ne traders in Ma venial, eunshiny atmospher presented by ed for vain. ‘The pr ed by 2 pur | the pruriency of its details, and the shamele: Gen. Juan Jose Flores has been planning and getting The island is not as healthy as might be desired. \ ; i ting | ‘ 4 ef its developements. Men eertainly say hard th ady an expedition rame \ | ‘ nthe ports of Peru, against | There are very many cases of measles in the city, | ef Men delighitul a 3 could desire. | Should be continued there, | the ‘government Heuador, Tn this he has | anda few eases of small pox. This latter disease is | of Lola, but her vocation is ono that su Parties of pleasure haveenjoyed themselves in bort- | statteties of Population in Calmiente, | been” materially ded hy the Peruvians and | yery prevalent on the north side of the island, and | lieentious remark and unbridled slander, and her ing excursions, and in rambles a eid and yerdant mountains bey have sought pleasure in equestri the sea beach. The dry season has probably set in | in good earnest, and ere long we may expe English. they’ have — ase | most effeetu vhile “openly they _him | | trust it will not spread. Vaccination been | enveer has been, to say the least, that of @ woman nh ave de- | very generally taken advantage of, and [trust the | Who spurned the ordinary restraints and res nied ali knowledge of his movements; but how ges of the destroyer may, in consequence, he | hersex. If she is innocent, we should be glad to can any one be deceived ? When inCallaohe bought | arrested. [shall be glad if Lam able to acquaint | find itout. Her equivoeal reputation rests entirely English steamer Chile at $107,000—also a brig, | you, in my next, that the enemy has entirely de- | on the outgivings of Huropean journals. They Hussey, Bond & Hale's circular contains the have no reliable ofiiciel returns on estimate of our preseut population, n 200,000 to 220,009, and | 000. Advices from e of exeursions to resence of our summer gales from the f Ucn att andaship. Absard of thes on | carted may have etlumninted her, but—nous verrons. My Guithe UU: initants tier wayeinen oe tas denies tom Southern ports of this | Gyo" 'ha embarked from the foreman Coons | mated | Une thing is quite certain, that the people of the eratio party in é ty. held ay ‘ prospecrive nme ston | large number of cannon, carronades, ball, shells, | The Crops. | North have evinced the most ludicrous extremes of three delegates from ene hit ud offivial reports state that 5.0% may | muskets, lances, eddies, and other equipments, and | fF F0m the Kingston (Jamacia) Journal, April 5.}' | | asininity in their conduct towards Lola Montes. Hy six from the county | Be expected from France during the < “| aleo upwards of 1,500 mon, of all nitions." His | We regret to learn that there will be a very seri | One portion of the community she has been de 5 } re are now about ssl- | Gficers however, are mostly. all English; nad on | ou#,falling eff in the sugar crop of this year. In| Nounbed ag a monster of vice aed iniquity: by. anc : puntry, and B to 10,009 Chinese. We | tie 20th of March he sailed for Cullas, without any | St- Thomas, in tho east especially, the decrease of | Gther, extolled asa model of learning’ and pattern subjoin » statement ef imi tour months ‘ aa ae AE SHY | export will be without parallel. “he best, estimates | OF intelligeneo. New York, not usually straight- Seventh | onding March 10th, ss | vals over dc laced or starched in its code of ethies, absolutely | grew horrified at the Propectiof her arrival, and the press preached doleful homilies in advance, entreat- ing the people to refrain from witnessing hor exhibi tionsas a ballet dancer, because, forsooth, her life | not been as unta | Could any thing be more senso | the public got to do with the pr fter he had sail 9 cel eo. | that can be tormed induce the belief that the crop Bae Loner the Peruvian £0 | ofthe present year in that parish will not. re oh he Eewdorian Charee, how. | 0Re-halt of that of 1851, ‘Pho district of Plantain aldo, wits hot to be so eacity hum, | Garden River, which usually ships 4.000 hogsheats | manded his passports, and-on the 24a | Of sugar, Will net this year reach 2,000 hogsheads, SRSIRTeslteiite cen Gaiieeae ot =X" | whilst the Blue Mountain district will fall off im quite y | as large proportion. We wish we could say that St. lich steams Time ae ae te Git the | Thoyias Hin the euei’was the only parish the ci Anocked dow him. Dorin Ballot box lowed in it, but we yornment into the i and sneeee dismay w What have ate intrignes and was no election. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated in g Sih we passed the small uninhabited island of | CuMstanced, but we havo similar reports from other | doubtful morality of adanseuse? She the ish fe! , Say a i Amie if x Paathar anid the | parishes. On the whole, we very much doubt | ros HO tH 4 Pata A eur Irish fellow-citivens, AtS ¢ K i Lobo, just to the southward of Payta, and there lay | Paether the crop of 1852 will exeecd 30,000 hogs- | poetry of motion, not the ity of a It +he ing the Hibernian Society, with theirinvite gat down to a eplendid dinner in the Irvi A little boy, named Eugene Hyde, while fhe ears used in conveying sand {rom the fill in water lois, was thrown upon the t has talent, let it be appreciated and rewarded; if ) three horizontal | beeds. bees earned | she has none, let her play to empty boxes. This nd yellow below— Frow Tamrico.—We have before usa file of the | thing of stirring up a mock-virtuous crusade against ting the arrival of another vessel to join them, | Tampico Comercio to Mareh 20. We learn from this | # poor devil of a danseuse, is eeoeeene stupid at rom Val iso, called the Lyons, when ¢ had | that the discontent in that city withthe measures of | any time, but tenfold more so, in view of two prom - ailed with upwards of four hundred men, ostensibly | the Government was b n veneral, [ho | nent facts—first, that ninety-nine ont of every j for San Franciseo, We passed in, stopping at | merchants complain « jminations made | hundred members of a corpse de ballet are notor ‘ayta, and arrived at the river Guayaquil. We | against their port, and of the partiality shown to | ly women of impure and depraved characte: t Puna, about forty miles below the | Matamoras by permittings the existence there of a | 2nd next, that these same stilled Gothamites he- ; nayaquil, to (ake a pilot. Maving ob- | tariff much lower than miles inany other part. of | came absolutely frantic in their admiration. of one tained one, we again proceeded, the captain having | the country. By. thie the trade of Tampico, of | Fanny Elssler—the worn-out debauchee, who bad 2 also been served with a written notice, declaring | course, is much injured, A meeting of the vitin been the acknowlged mistress of the Duke of Reich- Mesrs, Chantrau, Anderson and Seymour, and | Mitt em account of the expected expedition of | presented an address to the Aywntamicnto, praying | Stadt, the Marquis de La Vallette, aud half a dozen Mirs Albertine, had. gone to Placerville, with the Flores, the city was ina state of siege, aud that no | that the subject be brought to the attention of the ions and sprigs of European nobility. Under these intention of opening the theatre ut that’ place, oa | Yerel Would be allowed to come up to the city after | government. circumstances, the paroxysm of virtuous indignation tria Rereraay pled con, Mog a place, sundown, but must anchor below if they could not The Comercio, whieh has never bet ysym- | With which all Gotham bas been seized, is as forlorn Court ef this city. Severa mete lae FSM Lat Mh NAR reach it before that time. It was now half past one pathy with the plansfor movements of Cavavajal, says | %, display of hypocritical pretence as Mawworm tho empannelling of ajury, one hundred and tifty Mr. Fairchild, the comedian, died at Sacramento | o'clock, and the pilot said he thought we might get significantly: “We, lovers of order and obedience | himself could make. rsont having been examine a jury could | at hali-past 10 o'clock, on the 19h wt. He had | there intime;andso westeamedagainst astrongeob- | tethe laws, unite ours pplication to. these of the But Boston—the modern Athens—has reached the obtained. Thecase was a ndueted'on the | been sick a long time. tide, und about ten minutes before sundown hove in | honorable citizens of this town, and wedo not doubt | topmost round in the ladder of folly. e part of the Siate by H. MH. Byrne, Esq, District sight of the city. At sundown we hadarvived with n | that the Supreme Government will attend to the | prim and puritanical denizens of Yankee-land—the Attorney. cae by Judge Brown and General Chip- about two miles, when suddenly asmoke are urged, and will deter- pious descendants of the Pilgrims, whose morality is ; ( ‘ powerful reasons. whi r y man for the defence. The jury retired at eleven shore, and a large cannon balleame skipping along | Mine either that the tariff of Avalos shall be cx. | eer bran-new, and inthe first gloss; who build e'elock, P.M.. onthe Ith uilt.: and, avter being ch against the horrors of slavery, pro- the water dircetiy at us. The English ensign was | tended throughout the republic, or that the present | Churches, pre eut about twenty-eight hours, returned into cour: {the tirm of Alsop & Co hoisted aft, and the Ecuadorian ensign forward, but | one, with some reforms, shall be nplied with at | hibit the of liquor, and pass laws to compel men and were discharged, having been unable to agree | Minrny. of New York iminediately the batt i every place without exception, as it is only in this | to be virtuous—think of 1 double-refined ob- Bpon a verdict At Merysville, Ma wards found out, consisted of only two 42- nner the integrity of the eountry ean be preserv- | Servers of both the letter and spirit of the ten com- During the past tnree weeks th Branctiany and Mrs. B. opened a tire, and four balls more in quic and order and tranquility, the bases of the hap- | ™#ndments, lionizing Lola Montes--a woman Variety of amusements in this flow over us, two first passing over and to our | piness of nations, secured.” doubtful reputation and of disreputable ealling— Lind Theatre was, for a portion pipes, whistling beautifully, and fell about ten |“ The government has discharged the eaptain of | escorting her to. the public schools, permitt pied by the New Orleans Sevens SV. R. Hyde, late of | HUTdS astern; the other two fell under our bow the steamer Estado de Mexico, because he did not | toimingle with innocent and respectable child: American by the old Jenny Lind st IT years and Sinonths ater | his being rather warm, we land his guns and munitions which were sont to Pane aa in profound reverence while she disp! ‘The Adelphi was epened for a short tin amputation of both lower extremities. in consequence of | Sent 2 boat ore—but they would not allow it to | Avalos. ‘The Comercio says there were a dozen sea | € her small seraps of French and Latin. If any- Alexina Fisher, Bake nd Mr. 1D. st morning when we went ashore, we | captains in the port of Tampico who would have | thing more outragously preposterous—anything Btark and his wite, anda select company the Flores exped showing the old Columb ensign, (not now recognize stripes—red above, blue centre, n | rupning over them, that amputation heeame necessary. Burglaries are of frequent oecurrence. Several houses haye been robbed within th t few weeks, and it ie thought by the same gang. 1 skill it displayed by the burglars Beveral of them have been arrested of The ease of James Edgerton, charged with the murder of Warren ©. Norri: weeks e@ame up for trial on the Sth Marilages and Deaths in Californsn, MARRIED. In San Francisco, on the 18th March. by the Rev. Dr. L. Ver Mehr, Cantera B. Pornines, ty. The Je the time, and the te House in at Go'elock. morning March 19th. Appisox. injuries reecived by railroad cars ou the morning of the | land.) 4 re 2 1th inst. | were informed tha steamer was taken for the | guaranteed to perform the service. The vessel had | More grossly at variance with the propriety an¢ Some reason, 4 the third night it wa : Chile, with Flores; that they had fired at usintond- | Stumned to Tampico a third time with hernew com. | dignity of an enlightened city, can he conceived, we and Mis. Baker has «ince been tillin Markets | ing to hits, and that all the tronps (2.080 men) | Reamer, te rompicoe 9 able to accomplish the ohjeet | should Tike to know it. Why ’tis worse than the ment at the American. ‘The Jenny | alt eae ie tamel 18 since the departure of the | had got under arms and marched down the bank of | of her mission. One boat load of munitions. was | drawing of Fanny Blesler’s earringe in Baltimore, by seturned te the “legitimate A . 4° | the river to oppo: : bad . ed. business is ng: roving. e 7 A Y. with the talented Chapman family, cal | Have no important change to nctane elses coe thy | dloament, If woh Jack” (My. John Dunn) and Maile. Celeste. are | are rather ist ing. Sales of pork are making at | t¢ put Flores hac s—for that was the work of an excited bandonin; human ass Wot of thc | aud ignorant rabble; hut the ovations to the hallet- ow’ landing—truly an Janded, and the steamer then came off, id heen hit: hut if they ex the boat. We do not understand the ob } ovat hetter than that. | jnovement, axthere was then. no enemy to attack | ‘lancer are proffered by the élite of the a floods hay » they must fir ocracy of | quotation: sales have been made of coal at g4) | Vor all the preparations of detence, there is very | the yessel.—New Orleans Picayune, April 9. the most intellectual city in the Union. Pron pu- San §Franecisco met | for E b. e sales of Chili flour are maki | little to prevent Flores taking the but wi jd ; Our gorge rises at it. en the evening ¢ Ith of March. The San | frem9to0!,. and confidence is now gaining in were informed that a Swedish frigate | Thank Heaven, we of the South are alike free Francisco Ficrald says:—Thvee hundred and fifteen | ance. All the whiskey that can be bought w has promised the Ket a een é | now lying in the river cas I hi ive and inde. | {rom the pharasaical serup'es of New York, and the | goverument to interfere, acknowledging the expe. | fale dlogeineseger Mr Stevoha, ceatieueatautes | unworthy and culpable license ef Boston. ‘We wel- 1 i changvon the “Atthatse eitian & per ‘oeuer peemniton ss ns | dition as piratical. and to prevent Flores from | dramatic entertainments of great variety, and withthe | come theatrical talent, without seeking to inquire tendance. We understand a new ative Com- ‘i dust remains unchanged—$17 25 to $17 50 per | COMing up the river. That she has no business to The commencing fenture for this even- | too curiously into the private life of its possessor. mittee was elected, and that provision is made to price only paid at second hand o under | Miterfere, is evident, and other natio peare’s tragedy of “ Macheth"—Kddy as | We applaud a prima donna or a fascinating and hold regular weetings of the entire committee as ' to do so, though all been requ Muebeth, Stevens as Banquo, Goodall as Macduff, and | graceful danseuse, but we take care to keep them in heretofore. What further action was taken, or what | frigate is going in for confiscation and prize money. | ts. Potter as Lady Macheth. The closing piece will be | their sphere. We do net introduce the denizens of members were present. The anti-Colton Grant | taken. The ininers are doing better. City 19 pe meeting, held in the Plaza, prevented a larger at- | bonds are bringing Ge. State 7 per cent. bonds. 6! fature course will be adopted by the organization, Affaics in the Bahama felands {It appears that the prisoners at the Galapagos | the drama entitled © Karta.” with Mr. Stevens in the | the green-room to onr wives and families, or enter- i i r if | Islands i r > a leading character. This programme will be sure to draw . ; ip for the sunpression of the erime now rampant in our | Our tes of the Nassau (N.P.) Guardian, as wo | Tlnds: Cabich are the Keuadorian penal sottle~ | g'irge anceuplago ofthe putronsot Wivold spacious and | ‘#in them in thepareand saered retreats of home, midst, we are not prepared to say. The proceedings Minted sbabentn’, to the Sletult j ment) to the number of about forty-five, seized an well-regulated establishinent, or oscort them to our schools, or invite them to in- are necessarily secret, and the measures in contem- uted yesterday, are to the dist ult. j American whale shiplying there, called the George Broapway Tneatnr.—Mr. Fdwin Forrest appears this timate communion with the yeuthful and the inno- plation will not be divulged; but we are confident The Legislature was prorogued on the h that frem this day forth our citizens will be more | to the Ist of next June. In his speech on the o seeure from the midnight attacks of thieves and bur- sion, Gov. Gregory said:-— giars. ‘The public accounts of revenue The Mines, the past year having but recently [From the San Franciseo Pieayune, March 19.) the out islands, I have not been ¢ Capt. Cromwell, of New Bedford, and, ¢ xo far as roe | Cent. In short, we do not run into extremes, which 1g the Governor of the Island, und pattin see tay tie capecalicien no | iejprecisely what our Northern brethren are’ doing. aptain and erew of the vessel on shore, saile . in the history of the stage. The piece selected is | We question whether they will ever learn wisdom. or Tumbez, which i¢ on the line between Pern and | thatin which be was so much admired on ar If the Countess of Lansfeld has wit enough to expenditure for | Keusdor; but en the way they fell in with a ‘iy. that of “ Bertram, or the Castle of St. Aldo- | write a book, we trust she will publis’: an account rived from some of | small schooner, which bad started from Pay Forrest appears as Bertram, Barry as the Prior | of her American tour, laying on the lash well, and abled until last week | ual! Schooner. at te deh ot of St. Anselm, and Madame Ponisi as Tmogine. The | Connie: New York for ie ney boca well ‘The intelligence which we are now receiving from | to arrive ata correct conclusion as to the stale of out | They tank Lina GaliaraGals ent Sie ote rere | caieriainmenta will eunelide with Uie farce ot Shieeking | Se By Oe ining jetsis e most encouraging c' inancee, T derive very ; ion from perceiving . ie “RiY" | Events.’ with Davidge and Miss Crocke e particu. gala : Re mining, dante cta de OF gue most encouraging cha | tthe result of a comparivon of wir revenic 351, with: | three of them, expecting thereby to make their | ETeme! . Su eceties : evening, for the fift wecthae sa biel iaintendalln We Coenen ety hat of 1890. that we have no mason whetover for taking | Peace with the government. It 90 happoned that | iedats Qxaten -<ithd howuilful and acsommpltaneacans |: . Sx UEm Pinot Erre.—Lola Montes has been e ry a ; r ‘aclot tPegper bw @ Swedish frigate was coming along and fell in 4 Ase chert i amusing self with another scene at Boston, it miners. Discontent was general, and very many | {ao0; cuntuciiner Atl tides Woks oh «| SoHE bet emecieune ; I ia | Kouset Family. who have given «uch delight s Boston, whe had hopefully labored for two years in throwing | suftot area ees tal reocipts from Turks Telands. the | with and eaptured them st brougi them into | horesn abjlities, will appear this evening | &PPears, and whipped, or undertook to whip, aman ni retaining | Guayaquil. The frigate ¢ tudes on imports and | the ship and schooner, as pirates, and they are thero under the Swedish colors. T’ men were delivered | | up to government, and are being tried. It is said | the George Howland had considerable oil, and ro- | Be #et P salvage on | inthe execilent ballet of Le Diahle & Quatre probably. the most finished artists in thei p, taking them as a whole, that have ever appe scountry, ‘The entertainments will commence hy the dramatic company They | in tho theatre, because he obeyed an order given to profes | him by the manager to put out the gaslight in the “‘property-room,” to get rid of the countess and her ‘th a | suite, who were creating there quite a disturbance, up immense piles of golden earth in the dry dig- gings, becoming discouraged with the apparently leomy prospects before them, were disposing of eir interests at an immense sacrifice, and returning nothing but t : ft : Abe | Lola is determined to have notoriety here, at al to pe n the Atlant States. Le ; ied } +s nlono proe | presentations apon the ent ve boon sent home Bexzon's THearny.—The entertainments announced | hazards. She is determined to do iomething wate, month heavy rains set in, and continued, almost | duced y; ind the iuter- | to the United States government. | by Manager Hivton for this evening, are such as must | ling, at all times, te keep alive in regard to her the without intermission, for ten or twelve days. The | nal revenue very nearly £500. It this frigate does not interfere, Flores will | give the visiters the greatest satisfaction and pleasure. | nublic imagination, She is called Bit 1 miners immediately commenced operations with re- | Now, when we bear in mind. that we have «0 recently, | undoubt : eB we: Rie rae sl ‘ | They will commence with the new piece. 4 | or will declare war | ceeded hy the pleasing piece of the This will this journal, “impudent” by that, a “aphat d’y@ newed courage and vigor, although theirlabors ; : h P ed courage and Vigor, although their labor Martied Bachelors | Callen” by a third, and a perfect’ thing’umy” re | asin 1850, zivenup in duties upon the export of fruit for some days impeded by the violent rains Now, | and upon the tonnage of ships. very nearly £1.44) a your. i, in all probubility Bet ey have an abundant supply of water, they are Lt Y “a hissy a ae oe | by ‘ ra ‘ veapings golden hasvest upply er, they are The day was remarkably fine, and we never recol- A Passexakn, per steamer Lima. | Narioxas, Tiratne.—This establishment will be opened | *Nd eccentricity, and ag their silence in regard to Lie attend- on dlondi ing a lnrgor or more’ fashion he Shasta Courier, of the 14th inst., states that | leet w' ; uing nest With several artists of conside- | ber would be her certain ruin, she dowhtless glovies great quantitics of rain had fallen in that section of | nee of visiters on any similar oe o. Among | Meeting of the Creditors of the late Repub- | ble cclebrit house has been painted in the mo-t | in their abuso, as an economical mode of keeping the country within the previousten days. All those | the company present, we noticed the Spanish, Ame- Me of Texas tastefol mamicr. abo newly carpeted, and embellished | up the necessary excitement. We are afraid, how. ) H es which had beon deserted for the want of | Tican, and French Consnla; the Rev. S. H. Cc [From the Notional Jatelligenoer,) thr We areinformed that two now dramas will | ever, that Lola has nearly run ont hor race in the water, are now occupied are yieldivg » rich | D-D.; and hishonor Judge Marven, of the United | 5 ears to rere ys Laker SR ap the active ant inde. | Pr a Leo arta return to the miner. On Olney, Cottonwood, and | States. aici ha, = fa ile Ardea Wn | fatlestlo diemnelic arent of thie & cantteetiny { 4 int of popularity in thi Tadpole Creeks, da, French h, and in the ea- wah Governor, ina letter to the Rev. Dr. @ox, ten, on the 14th iast., purwant to previous A), with Me, Buckland, whit cals concorned in the cr | Old Nick beincel a Onpeny Ga U not Bons putting into ii Creek, the miners are ya a , . a “ tablishment, will ” this re 0 » | ox . 0} y costumed, and not too alld hag exttemely well, There are many instances | , Ltt your valetudinarian friends leave America in the On motion of Gen. Hamilton, « committor of | witha very seve seapeny, mpeg ma 7 pais | mueh seented with Bouya de sulphur, would at- pe : - : of Ortober, #0 ue to nis , eof | & inied to premure a plon ot proceed- BE Tei isieak cock isk thi theres tee f October, +0 ue to reach this in the middie of | Seven wore appointed to prepure a plen of proceed $5 to gS per day uit be oon sieeed ns fale ar ans month, and here let them en, mato | ing, with instructions to report next day. com' y Mur average | during October, November, December. Janu February, Avns1, 15.—The meeting was called to order, pne- #»me perman, v March, April, and May, Let them, if needs be, return fo at to adjournment, aud Sauls UF ihe come | Some On the Trinity river, during the months of Janu- | America in dune. and’ T doubt net they will, ade tee, Gen, HauiliGa fovea I sry and February, a large amount of gold was | their friends to follow their own casmple in the suce Tutite sa thaworuieok thot’ Steno washed ont. The miners on thet river Move been | ing sutumn A ns the rowult of their conterenve, via. more fortunate than in any other portions of the | |The total number of birthsvon the Bahama in juin iMag oC YNpiale;, Georl i mines; they have had a eufficieney of water for sue- | 1851, reached 50; deaths in tl tine 270. uf General Lestia Coomlss, of Kentucky | ultracting hundreds, | ‘The pivces for this afternoon and | cine hess 7 . eessful operations. Five dollars'n day may safely | the deaths, 62 were of tover; # of dysentery; aud | Williomsof Washingtoms Mr. IV, M, Watervon ot ‘ou, | evening te the grad spectacle of “Cherry and Fair | (tse her “through ticket.” Californin should be be counted upon as the average yield on the Trinity | 14 of consumption New York; and | Star , : the next resting place. Hl Dorado would receive and K y The Guardian of the 31st ult., aay: of New York) ¢ appeinted todraught | | Ciecs—Nathan's excellent equestiian company an- | her with open arms, and if it threw dust in hor Numerous companies re being formed im the |. We lear by the arrived of the schooner Sarah, om Sun- | a memorial to the Congress of (le United States, im re. | BOtHEe the best enter t th for this | eyes, on the score of her merits as a modest woman north for the purpere ef diverting the water from | {four days from Aux Cayes. that ure Spanish brig-ot- | spectiul and urgent terns, to provide for the payment of | °Y! A other exercises afford | or dlansense, it would be such “dust? as would the river to the dry placers. In Slderado county | Y&¢Jiabanero (18). had amived at that port, whore steh creditors of the late Republit of Texas as are com. ~ | readily bring $16 per ounce in this city, “difference ’ ) Notwithstanding all the pla- | of exe hange” inelnded.—Stae. xs artist f ‘ ‘end Mise Julie Bennet, au Latrees Of great | tract goed houses in any public place for a few lity, a4 also Mr, Owens, ure the attractive | Nights. A judicious use of the press might sustain put forward as the stars. ‘The orchestral depart- | his popularity for, two or three weeks, if the kinks the coum- | ment is filled by manyeminent musicians. in his tails wore unique, or the bumps on his horns wing reso- | | Aventews Mesevat.—-Tho way in which this establish. | scientifienlly remarkable. But all the art of Old font bins Deas, seatiaged er 4 the past ix months, the ut- | Nick wowld not uphold him as a “star” after anew t caro and attention having heen bestowed on the visi. | “star” had made ite appearanes oni Our horison’ fo Hiatiee eat Gomfostebly, has been the means of | Tole may as well pack up her carpet bag and pur @ act of Congress M the Pile September, | CNTs Orrva Hove: } murieal and Iccture bell, of aumple dimen . & 4 fe would remain jour month+ in consequence of a rumor } a company has been formed for the purpose of | that unother invasion of Cu a was about tobe atieanpeon 1500, according to 90 the report of the Secastary ef the | (C* Of enmeement which are now in this elty, #till Me | suring the Bouth Pork of the American river, to | It is reported that uu expedition is being fitted out at or | Treaauty of 15th toptember, 185] Hi | meee dha bbb A sda Art Unton—The sapply diggings about Placerville, Coon Hollow, | newr Texas for thet purpose. aud that the invaders will Which was unanimously adopted. | Woon's Mixerieas give another of their amusing en- | vr te onk Agony Protracted. Diamond Springs, Gold Hill, and ‘all that section eect a landing either st Aux Cayes or Principe On motion o 4 f Phitadelphin | tertainments this evening. ‘here will be an afternoon's | Qn Satu pee yh’ Day Book. April 13, of country. The length of the canal will be thirty or eral parts of the isnt fe et “ ban fait iy | etformunce at three o'clock. | , On Saturday, the Distriet Attorney bronght up, miles. Capital stock of the company, $500,000.” | taded on acount of a euperabundance of sy Gamantten of Seven have suiboviiy | Socisty Lincany—Thow who have mot as yet heard | i the Supreme Court, his motion to’ confisoate the Upon Feather river and its branches projects of | Of the Spanth cousters was wrockcd last uivuilt in cow-e- | ticy may deen it expodient. > hess enever | andiord's Opera company howd do. 4 hey Ieave | property of the Art Union, unlawfully proposed for the same nature are under consideration. A eom- | 1°Bee Of bad wenther On motion, the meeting adjomed. | denee ance Goer Hiayom Monday evening at | distribution by lot. | He aldneed affidavits to show pany has been formed whose object is te divert the i Gav Bitton. . etl sis ; | the mode of distribution, and reforred to the consti- west branch of the North Fork of Meathor river O. 8. X. PreK, Beore toss ” | His evenings with the pec ete wil zive one of | tution of the State to show that all lotteries are pro- into the Sacramento valley, near th d waters [Correspondence of the Phiiateiphis Ledzer.} ' al people; of Mondsy: Gy + at hibited, and the Legislature is commanded to enact, of Dry Cre Ke xe fet nante Was i put a bg . M p vy | laws for their suppression ; and also quoted various r Messrs uette & Coles, of Long VASHT April, 14.—The meeting of the folviven—A complimentary “ 5 ‘4 a Bar, are at the head of the enterprise, x tile, ewhioh the 1° Oise vectt comuiimemtaty | portions of the. Mevised Statutes to show that tho At Park’s Bur the rinere are doing. well architecture wil tat acid anenestaneor reves plolged, was very mumor- | Hall. on Wednesday eventog next operations of the Art Union are prohibited by sta- it in demand at $5 per day, that with « mastic fr ‘The interior will ombr ; a ously reatest harmony’ of seati- | 4, ha b ing a large and bell. | tute. Pe a price the Howard Hall, to | My. O'Conor, for the defenes, introduced an affix ment and opinion Seber 4 throughont. me Ber, dice whitest ten : seine tite thencduthe The te “ ae of Mra, C, N davit of an engraver, to show that the engraving ore ite Bee Dk. : Which have be mp. | ere oe te Se rae eggh Mog emir | ae beer Ne ine bigh-se wion | given * for certain worth the price of nibsorig- peed to be ex sted are heing re-worke nd |} " pom puryowwes. We hen ‘ow-sealed” creditors was truly excourag’ ity of oar Ww P ome. 05, to 96 per day ie nati for Ishorers. "The | Mercantile Talmary Aisooiation have a reserved fu exhibited a fine spirit on the part of the hi ens, aiid Hh tions of thele just, app id Aunkoye nie the foes ek ee Ploaehaad same state of ufluirs rules at O | Teds Babette rennet Various ities. General Houston exhibited a | of decided tol ility, was enthusiastic and | impudont tale pretenders eon, him, the most The news from Nevada, ( Rough | “"™™* a banca tra very laudable zeal in endeavoring te blend and har- vied. When we consider (he very disugreenble state 1 ve pretenders we ever heard of, not ox- luwt suy Ue mimbers presont, and | Cepting the universal-physic-men. We will venture rendered | to sny t eossful, | eure alld eae | u i Bt wenther fimevian bie Tmbast evening, asa woman | wome? the interosts of the creditor’ with those of | {)! decided ¢videnoes of Theis guatihenth the State, and General Leslie Combs mixed a vast | {ve : ¢ Wie jnesing Unvough Kast Dedham street, Boston, a large anes ; St | Mrs. Sinclair's debut in iy complete | iF the -itewalk suddenly broke. preeivinaiwaiee | eal of cheerful humonr and hard sense into his | if the 1 ihe Morebant of Venice and Ready, and the surrounding country, repr sente & prosperous condition of afluirs. Tlie miners are in the best of spirits, and anticipate rich ¢ any physic ever puffed ix more likely to euses than their trash is to satisty all Was exe | titstes, or any taste but the worst. Mr. O’Conor, ¢f the complaint wan strictly legal ; but finally cou- coded that it was. Ho however suggested that, as both parties professed a wish to have the question of the legality of the Art Union decided by the court: of last resort, it would be better to prepare an ace tion to bring before the general term of the Suprema Court, in May, for the decision of which an Anpeat could be taken—a privilege which eonuld not he al- lowed if the decision were given in the spe ten ‘To this the counsel on both sides agreed. trict Attorney intimated that if they should inthe + distribute their pictures, the penalties might, 0. O, prowra-tin 'ndw you are ina tight fix? Why did you not disivibute while you might have e so under the inusterly indecision of Judge Duer? Youinight have get your gems of art «ll b up, and sent off everywhere before Saturday at ten oclock ; so that when the Commissioners of the Alm se wont to grab them, they should ba nowhere. But what is now before you? A delay until some time time in May ; snd then, if you get » vietory, another delay uutil some time in’ June, or | some other month, “In the meantime, how comes on your subse 4% Do your faithful supporte who haye such unlimited confidene ter their name. and fork over ments?” But what chall we infer from this apparent a position among judges to elude the duty of decia- ing this case? This—that they are unwilliag to in- 2 flict the penalties of the law upon men who violated it, not from the usual motive of making + but from the prof motive of prouotin, Virst, Judge Daly, extra judie ent to mak Union appear not illegal; next, ex-dud solemnly gi his ex-extra judicial opinion to the same effect; then Judge Duer, declaring he had an opinion, decled giving it as to the legality, and& decided merely that the plaintiff’ was a participatore in the crime, if the proceedin ere criminal, and therefore not entitled to the relict he sought; an¢ if these are not oriminal, then he had no ground for® complaint. After all this burrowing delay, thage distresses and paralyzes the souls and business of@ the managers, it was hoped that the Suprema’ Court mols terminate the dreadful suspense bu Judge Edwards did not wish to stigmative the ma-b nagers as criminals, and ronder them liable top ve the debts of the concern, amounting to thirteemg housand dollars or more. 4 disposed tok s plain duty njunction alone, but the stigmme of majesty, that utterly prostrates the business off the concern, if he, as he declared, had 2 decideds * pinion, and that opinion was that the concern wa is equally evident that Judge Edwards wa: bound to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the Art Union is not illegal, if he eould do go, and= not to keep the managers in suspense, and under& heavy expenses, for two months, without any in-g come at all, or so that if a few dollars come in, theye may be lost to those who contribute them. Wal say deliberately and seriously, that it these two® judges had a decided opinion, and that opinion wer vorable to the managers, it was thei clare it, and to save them from tho J courts, that possibly might saddlo them with the debis of a bankrupé corporation, and as mavy suits® at law as the disappointed subseribers might choosg to bring for the recovery of their five dollars. Anv this duty they evidently were not unwilling to por: form; and their shifting i( upon others is » proof that they wished it to be shoved along, until come judge should get hold of it who would settle it ing favor of the managers. Messieurs Bunsby & Co , we will give you an opi nion a3 is an opinion:—if a set of schomers, to cele their own wares by this method, had been brough’ before you, you would have put them under hond for twenty thousand each, and had them put through in half the time you have spent already with th ** gentlemen,” as they call themgelves, * who rece no compensation,” but serveypurely for the love cB domineering and making themselves conspicuous, and foreing their way to fut offices and the €0c of wealthy tobacconists and soap-builers. They he Ici off if possible. Our Mexican Correspondence, ‘ Zacarecas, Feb. 10, 1852. i The Apache Indians—Military Escort and Trade Indien Corn and Typhus Fever—Quicksilvce Mines, §c. (: The Apache Indians are in possession of a greab part of the State of Durango, where they are estab) lished and in quiet possession. Last week they madé aforay upon the extensive estates of Abrego an Rancho Grande, twenty-five leagues from this. The: killed many people and carried off a large number ¢} mules and horses. ' The government has arranged that a military et cort shall go twice a month to Durango and back for the protection of travellers and goods, and that iy all that is likely to be dene. t Tn Durango maize is up to $10 50 the fanegn—th typhus fever is raging there. gitore the fever hia 5. lett us and maize is down to $3 25 The mines axe improving @ little, and in conse quence of the decline in the price of quicksilver > great change is taking place in the silver mining business. ur paper gives much information eoncernin? California, but I have never seen a word about the produetion of quicksilver in that country. It ix. 7 can assure you, a subject well werthy of attention, as since it entered in this market to compete wit? Tees quicksilver the price has gone down fro $120 to $50 per qqt., and it being the principal an most expensive article used in the reduction of si ver ores, the California quicksilver is most benefei: to thiseountry, and is likely to create a great chung; here, as many poor mines will pay their way now which could not be wrought before. e In the country in general there is no improvemen except the electric telegraph which is being estale lished between Mexico and Vera Cruz. In other r@ spects we have not advanced, ner are we likely ta The government is poor and the country in a mise rable state, and the aly, remedy is one whieh yo have indicated occasionally. Going ahead is up-hi. work for the people of this fine but most uuhappt eountry. ig The Expedition to Japan. § IN SENATE, MONDAY, APRIL 134, 1852. A message was received from the President of t United States, covering a report from the Secretar, of State, made in compliance with a resolution | the Senate of the 4th ultimo, calling for copies of a! communications relative to the empire of Japan, tha nay be on file in either of the executive department ticularly the inetructions under which Command: Siddle visited Japan in 1846, &e.; which wa ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. The documents are voluminous, extending fro! the 28th October, 1832, to the 10th of 18515 The reporter gives an extract of the letter o Prosk dent Fillmore to the Emperor of Japan :— , leend you, by this letter, an envoy of my owe appointment, an officer of high rank in his country who is no missionary of religion. He goes hy m' command to bear to you my Tbe and goor wishes, and to promot friendship aud vouuueagy between the two eee r You know that the United States of Ameviea now extend from gea to sea; that the great countries of Oregon and California are parts of the Unitee States; and that from these countries, which arf rich in gold and silver and precious stones, oug ‘teamers can reach the shores of your happy land less than twenty days. © Many of our ships will now pass in every yeane nd some perhaps in every wee! ween Calithrnite nd China ; these ships must pass along the cons ‘ hat empire; storms and winds may cause them o be wrecked on your shores, and we ask and expec! rom your friendship and your greatness, kindne { ‘or ourmen and protection for our property. W. wish that our people may be permitted to trade wit your people, hut we shall not authorize them t break any law ef your empire. H Our object is friendly commercial interconrse, ap¢ nothing more. You may have productions w we should he glad to buy, and we have production® which might suit your people. a Your empire contains a great abundance of coal this is an article which our steamers, in going front. California to China, must use. They would be glad that a harbor in your empire should be appoinier to which coal Talght be beought, and where the might always be able to purchase it. n many other respects commerce between yout empire and our country would be usetul to both Let us consider well what new interests may aris from these recent events, which have brought ow two countries so near together, and what purpose: of friendly amity and intercourse this ought to ing- we in the hearts of those who govern hoth count ries. TDENT—THREE CHILDREN Kiri ct Me 6 OF A Watt.—On Monday after lock, a most shocking aceidon curred in Temple street, Hartford, occasioned I ue ine ot the walls of hove house No. 3 which noon, about five ied three Irish children, and wounded we he roof of the hose house was taken o lay, preparatory to demolishing the build © childven were knocking off the brick from the walls, when tho walls suddenly fell in. andi buried them beneath the ruins. The names of thal killed and wounded are as follows;— Killed. —Dhilip Foley, fourteen garet Crawford, five yours oid; J years old. Wounded.—James Whalen, foot badly broken and mas! tridget Whalen, six years old, dangerous! wounded in the head, and arms broken. These children all resided in the old Mansiogg care oll: Marge Keeney, ten, . * q of the + wards for their perseverance and labor. The ex- hole, u distance of about tive fect. by w witty remarks. Hon. Mr. Meade, of Virginia, ex- | ecileut her “L ly Teazle”? was complete. Mr. Vanden aT i i citement concerning quartz mining, which existed wits lady injured ‘ PHN T pounded thelaw, and, Mr. Grund Wightly touched | hoft was so woll received, und deserved. the applause | lowing pints eee pe eee ae, the two fol there a teow weeks since, has, in a great measure, Pes ® - on the history of the Texas Boun Bill; but all | with which a dircriminating audionce yreeted him | a Yorte : eee eet they ie towiittived a ; ; nid hon Teisy Ligvon Law : Of seventy-eight town pe Seg ba the most perfect cordality, and that ane 1 econd, | ankee Jim's diggings, Huwhug Canon, F1 Do- | 1 thew tm Main uly three have, at their recent species of fraternal feeling whigh is dien the result. | Manes : 4 ect hed the qtvor I ‘ “i even fret doubted whether the form sats Conse, Indian Vwyh, and the valleys ia whe | : : eviust the Maine Liquor law, | of g commen, subioring vening neat, t fir h | Re ete ER ee dren were ordered away from the walls, twoor throafe hours previous to this’ accident, when they wera! knock ing bricks, and picking up the old Wihing.<—Hariford Courant, April 19, House, No. 16 Kingsley street. Three or four ial,