The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1853, Page 4

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. secre et the protection from San Juan de Nicaragas— ‘Tee War with the Transit Company. ‘Pee vteomadip Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, comman- ee aevtved perterday from San Juan de Nicaragua in erewe faye and twenty one hours. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Cyane, Commander J. @ Bekins, was left in port, having arrived from Pensa. eal om the morning of the loth, and was awaiting orders few Wanhingien : Gpabe on the fib, lat. 90 deg. 30 min., lon. 73 deg. 10 tain, the schooner Union, of Plymouth, N. C., from Garde ininnds, and Snding ber in distress supplied her with ‘Poe Meer of the Wert arrived at San Juan on the mora- mg of the 10th and sailed on the afternoon of the 23d, weaging four bundred passengers, who report the Isth- seus very bealthy and che route im excellent condition for were bere ~ en Our San Jaan Ccorrespondence Saw Jean vm Norte, March 16, 1859. Medd of the Troubles between the Transit Company and te suthortties of Sam Juan de Nicaragua. etery of the difficulties between the A Gempary of Nicaragua and the people of this town. gow propose informing you of everything that has oc 1 qurred vince. The dey fixed for the execution of the writ again the company, which gave them # the Ith inst. of epetmmes! orth er fee he with the company, rather sympathized with the people y the Daniel Webster, I gave you 4 brief | ecessory Transit | AU was quiet. | wpenters, &e., had left the com- | pany + cemploy, and, ae I sald in my last, instead of siding | feeling sod Knowing, as they did, what just cause the totter bad for their indignation, and for the legal steps | y: expected in the remo. net., and, as it were, ey bad tater against the com AB was quiet and no diMculty wel of the Buildings, @m the 10th wastein in the absence of lawfal ‘of person or property. peotfally, your obedient servante, THOMAS CODY Just of the H. J. RICHANDS, Capt. of the Port. ‘The meeting then organized, and having approved the course ed by the government, passed & series of fesolutions to that effect. The was addres ied 7 and Dr. HL Richards, ax-Captain of the Port, the latter of whom proposed a ution, ‘appointing’ a commissioner to be sent to the United to represent to that government a statement of the pending difficulties, The resolution was adopted, and Mr, Harper was chosen, and s committee appointed to make the necessary arrangements. ‘Ou the following morning, the protest and resignation were tendered to the commander of the Cyane, who, however, refused to receive any communication, on the vind that the Mayor of the city had on the previous y, in an unofticial conversation, made some remarks to the purser which the Captain did not approve of. At JOoclock A. M., twenty one guns were fired from the and the flag which was waving whea this goverrment was formed, in token of that territorial claim from which the city got its charter, and which had continued to wave, because the government had not been in a position to adopt another, was lowered, in token of resignation, and the government dissolved. On finding that no communication would be received by Captain Hollins from the town, the protest and resigna- | tion were placed in the hands of the United States Com- mereial Agent. It was soon made known to the citizens that no intercourse would be permitted by the Cyane, be- tween the town and the opposite side of the harbor. Many persons going over in open boats on business were hailed by the vessel and compelled to give satisfactory aecounts of their movements, business, etc., before they were allowed to proceed, and @ general or ued that all boats should lay on their oars under the stern of the Cyane: this order has been carried into effect, without any distinction being made, or without any information being sought, as to the character, position or nationality of persons—the quiet, unoffending natives, the late offi- cials, the poor boatmen, the respectable American mer- reated as suspi¢ious charac- \ ineendiaries. A harmless boatman who ) the opposite side, complied with this ar- unfortunately, on returning, passed her to the ward—he was brought to by a musket ball. Marines have been kept under arms at the depot, and a strict police surveillance kept up. by T. D. Harper, Esq., city station house, chants, all proseribed—all t , rebels a sieting their determination, the ship was put ina po sition tobe mig, Hf ovcasion, required, repel any as saulte that might be made upon the concern. isited the authorities inne, and ene out to them the wrong course they . returned for answer, that it wae not their intention to destroy the company’s ‘establishments, but remove to the town the materials of the buildings already de- molisbed, and which apy seaitaret, and strewn around. ‘On the afternoon of ith, the marshal of the city proceeded to Pint Arenas and commenced reading a writ Jf ejectment, but was ordered to desist by Lieu’. Hurst, of the ‘ane, who said he was sent there to protect the property, and warn off all intruders. That gentleman then left, muttering avathemas against the Grane and her commander. The next day they hauled down their flag—the Mosquito one—and fired twenty one guns, which ed again on the 14th, the day on which the Englis! Consel returned from Blewfields. I am inclined to think the latter course was pursued by order of the English Consul, Captain Hollins, with a laudable forbearance and spirit of conciliation, used every means in his power to dissuade those misguided persona from perpetrating their vicious designs, which proving of no avail, the order was issued that no communication would be allowed between Grey- town and Point Arenas. T have endeavored thus far to give in detail a state- ment of the oecurences as ppened, upon a review of whieh can be seen that a deep seated jealousy is rank- ling in the bosom of the people of Greytown against the Transit Company, a» well as Capt MeCerren. gen- tlemen are at all times using utmost diligence and dispatch in fomarding passengers on their way, greatly to be desired in a country where the seeds of disease are 80 easily sown. 5 It especially behoves our government to watch with vigilant eye the least innovation op the. rights of our countrymen in this quarter of the globe, ‘as every day de- yelopes new resources, which are trumental in facili- tating travel to California, this route being one of the healthiest and shortest to the land of gold. e convey~ ances are safe and commodious—all steamers. It is to be hoped that the bold and vigilant stand made by the commander of the Cyane will set an example to those people, and show them that, even if English intrigue Pad influence are among them, we have those equal to the emergency. If some of our agents prove recreant to their trusts and duty, there are those who will repair, by the hand of justice, the indignities committed on our citizens Such wen as Captain H., in command of our ships abroad, inspire our citizens with trust and confi- ence, and enable them to push their enter prise and sagacity to their furthest limits. * ‘The Mermon Territory. INTERESTING FROM SALT LAKE CITY. By the way of California we have dates from the Great alt Lake Valley to the 25th of December, and by the mail which was despatched eastward from Utah we have received papers to the 27th of November, The mail which left the Mormon eity on the first of January for California, after proceeding one handred and fifteen miles, found the snow too deep to get through, and was consequently compelled to return. The Deseret News of the 25th December contains Young’s annual message to the Legislature of Utah. He congratulates the people on general peace, prosperity, and the promotion of manufactures in the territory. Ma- chinery has been introduced for the manufacture of Our Floris Correspondence. Four Mymns, Plorida, Feb. 25, 1853. The Climate of the Everglades—Warlike Prepara- tions Against the Indians—The Legislature and the Governor—Seminole Syies—The Neighborhood of Fort Myers—U. 8. Engineering Detachment at Tampa Bay—Court Martial, &c. I sit down to pen these lines amidst the delightfu temperature of a fine spring morning, with birds Goy. | around me warbling their plaintive notes, and all na- ture clothed in her gayest robes, decorated with flow- ers, sweetly perfumed the same in February as in June, while, I suppose, you are enjoying the benefits of “Lackawanna” and “hickory,”’ in the presence of sugar from the beet. The military arm of the terntory | which the hoary head of winter loses its lustre, and is over 2,000 men. The effect of the laws now in force is pronounced by the Governor to be “genial and salu- tary in their influence.” The Deseret News, we believe, is the only paper printed inthe territory. We give below a number of curious ex- tracta from its columns, w! when we take into con- sideration that it is the promuigator of a portion of the excentricities of a yeorle who are almost shut out fi the world, will be found somewhat interesting. The suc- cess which attends the publication of the News may be seen in the following paragraph : “This number closes yolum forward promptly, and paid up, in cash, too, and some in advance for yolume three. We have paper on hand for another number, and shail issue the next number, com- meneing third volume, on the 20th or 27th inst., if pay- ments come in well the coming week.”” ‘The following introduces Mr. Shaver, the newly ap- pointed Judge of Utah, to the inhabitants of the terri- tory :—“Some time last week, we think about Tuesday, the 16th inst., dropping in af the Governor's office, we ere introduced by Judge Snow to the Hon. Leonidas Shaver, Associate Judge for the Territory of Utah. Pre vious to that time, we had inquired frequently of gentle- men in the city, if they knew or ‘seen any general officer from Washington, except the Secretary, Mr. Fer: and our answe: invariably been in the negati and this must be our apology for not noticing the arrival of Judge Shaver in our former number, as we did Secre tary Ferris.” ¢ editor does not seem to fancy the immense emigra- tion to Australia. He, no doubt, would prefer that emi- ‘com | the whole command, both officers and men, have felt je second. Some have come bly cold and unpleasant, making a fire exceedingly the outside frost and snow is for the time forgotten. Notwithstanding the genial prospects with which we are surrounded, the climate tells dreadfully on the health of the troops here stationed. The ever preva- lent fever and chills still holds undisputed sway, and its debilitating influence more or less. The weatHer, during portions of the last month, has been remarka- comfortable. These sudden changes naturally invite the disease to a great extent, but it is now supposed we are again permanently settled in our continual Southern summer. ‘The news since my last is not exceedingly interest- ing or voluminous, other than the bustle and activity of the State authorities and citizens, preparatory to their great Indian hunt, to come off shortly, and the ap- rent movements of those unfortunates, who havefor- eited all claim to farther favors, and, asa consequence, must bear such modes of punishment as their stubborn wills have incited, and our government policy may dictate. Volunteer companies are being raised in numerous paces and seem anxious for the fray. The martial spirit of the Floridians seems to have been sed by the late misconduct of King Bowle; Actresses at the MARRIAGE OF MISS BUSAN We find the following notice of the recent Mr. Fletcher Woodward, of Syracuse, Denin, in the Buffalo Republic of the ‘ss » alluded to is * Jack Winans,” a comic actor, and step-father of Susan Kate x It has been frequently intimated that he exercised a very strict guardianship over his beautiful and talented step- daughters, and the failure of Miss Susan te receive tho letters of Mr. Woodward gives @ strong to the rumor. It appears the courtship, so far as the lady was concerned, was very brief, but she has ‘mar- ried a gentleman of excellent character and amiable dis- pee ‘ion, and the young couple have the best wishes of ts of friends in this community, for their future pros- perity and happines: Our city the scene of an exciting affair yesterdsy, the general outlines of which we consider of sufficient, Public interest to give in detail. Misa Susan Denin, the handsome and clever young actress, yesterday became Mra. F. Woodward having beer married rather unex ly. It appears » Wey who is @ gentleman ‘rom Syracu excetiont business: and affluent cireumstances. has for a year or more beer in love with Miss Denin. He has followed her from place to plaee, has written her letter after letter, but has never been able to make her acquaintance, and his letters were never received, it row seems, by the young lady. Ow Saturday, itis reputed, Miss Denin had seme disagrees ment with her step father and guardian. Yesterday morning the friendly relations between them had not. been resumed, which young W. tried to turn to his owm advantage. His father, at his request, oalled on Miss D.’s guardian, she having finished her eighteenth: year, and IFO} e marriage of his son and hy it is said, to give the guardian a large sum, (65,000 ia ‘any prospective loss he might gave @ domestic $50 rdian’s tem faith Miss D. sent fc ved at named, ) for was refused. Young W. then carry anote to Miss D.. dosing ae: gual rary absence. The colored gentleman proved Ganymede, and delivered the missive. the writer—she had never seen him. room door, when she met him. E “Do you want to marry me?—Are you in earnest?” wat her salutation. “T do, and will.’” ‘Send for a priest.’” The Rev. Mr. Sheldon answered the summons, Mr. ‘Warren and his lady and some other friends were preseat and the ceremony was performed. The yi consisting of the happy couple, the sister, Miss Kate Denin and the governess ofthe young lady, lef ‘on the cars last evening for the east. We learn that they new couple will again make this city a visit in about two- oth th the wleventh oor, the US sloop of war Cyane ar | On the arrival of the Pampero, ———, from New Or- | SAR 2 ae ¢. Upham, Assistant Surgeon Peck, and te abould take up their line of march ‘ds the | fully arou red te sddition to the customary official visit of the | leans, boats were sent hs cote = eg Captain ‘Clark, have gone into the interior, I understand, | reat City of the Sal? fake Valiey, "Hear are ee end tribe, and an op} ortunity only is wanting for the | weeks. . te ee OA eee Tat Cum, | Sfound her. and no persons allowed to approach Neri) go "communicate with our Charge to Nicaragua, Mr. | doubt the emigration from England to Australia, exceeds display oY cuat ao ecitcntbo comntyyin gene. |” There are divers rumors as to the conduct of hee — ae sees | My vue ounora Jom Porn t din the hands of the | Kerr, who resides at Leon. It is said the unsettled state njgration from England to Australia, exrords | galrbut Btate in particular, in affairs that concerns | fnardian, which we do, not deem necessary to publish, if ed ethers lm wethority, repaired immediately onyboard, | or friends, the letters placed in the hands of the err, who resi a ‘ one thourand per day. August a ones mn ral, in pi ” frue, and we know nothing of their truth oF falsity. ® ee the weon! courtesies, ke., to the commander, | Company's age and up to this moment of writing, of affairs here prevents Captain Hollins from going in | seventeen vessels entered ‘for ‘Australia, aristocrats and | their honor or interests, in which, I do not hesitate ‘Woe are informed that che statement in relation to the wer . . pate + | Ciibe Sclock P.'M--of the 16th inst.) itegally and un: | Person, It is thought the Cyane will remain here until | all. Once, while passing through England, we inquired | to gay, Florida stands in the foremost rank of her | interference of Mr. Woodward’s father is without foun- Gy Mew end, e© various reports had been cirou- | justlydetained. A few hours after her arrival, many relieved by some other vessel. of a fellow traveller where hell was; who replied ‘about | gicter States. dation. The party passed through Syracuse on the 20tlz Seiad by the company on the wubject of these difientties, | complaints baving been made to the United States Com ‘Aman named Van Ansteen, passenger by the steamer | half a mile from Birmingham,’ referring, no doubt, to "There seems to be some misconception of this In- | inst., on their way to New York. They were accompanied: © mates which might be required. No | mercial Agent, on this, subject, that oficial sdtrassat ® meta ad ee Bie eire vet Ona Peg enarcnnaeene the hard working col | gian trouble at Tallahassee. Governor Brown has | by the mother of the bridegroom. > “f ot ‘ o| rt 5 i t- J ere ; if some em ts ry said dificalties. Captsin Hollins | 2°%0 (0 the hs “hg ler p aipero peor neers standing in the bow of the canoe when he got alongside ‘Australia, we will rejoice ; but there is little harm in | raised numerous objections e a bill providing ss the ContraPL ATED 4 ARRIAGE OF MI88 JULIA DEAN. seate some inquiries an to the form of government here, | tory verbal answer was returned, but no letters. The the steamer, and, losing his balance, fell overboard. | trying, it can’t be much worse.” expulsion of the Indians. From various repo! ie oat ao incinnati Times of the 21th ult. says, that Mise Treat of ‘eritory, &e and among other questions, | company’s steamer, Star of the West, arrived on this ‘The boats of the Cyane Srappled and trolled in the ba; 16 ‘News is seized with a sudden ft of sympathy for | select committees appointed to investigate the Tole an {a soon to become ¢ e wife of Mr. Thomas D. Wiebe wasking bere? To which the President of the | morning: the same course was pursued in every particular- from the 14th to the 17th, when they were successful. | the “poor Indian,” and says:—‘‘While the people of Cali- | objections and official conduct of the Governor, | Jones. Mr. Jones is an accomplished 1 gentleness; and @ The body when found was much disfigured and swollen. | fornia are shooting the Indians down like ‘beasts of the | on the head of this important business “they ap- promising young sculptor, of Cincinnati. then explained the | noone allowed on board—no letters. I forgot to mention f government. Capt Hollins | that, during all this, tke British Vice Consul to this gov- “to into the soul of Utah the learning the Indians to work of the committee, There were found on his person $1,969 in gold, a gold as well on account of fi watch and chain, and a through passenger ticket for good eld,” Gov. Young is instillin ” and wholesome idea of ear,” to use the words Theatrical and Musical. a. He was informed | e1 Ca H. G. Foote, was absent. He arrived . ‘holly « unsatisfactory, stalaneine. wate ¥ | pon th h a ‘i the | Calfcrnia, which were taken charge of by Captain Hollins, | and help save the grain, and plough the field, and help wholly (} n eagoos fio petit oa pbevadlc oh peg deny fener U wrieted tue tag farttte family, whor it is eaid, reside in New Orleans: | themselves to food, to bread, nd Flough the Geld, Spadaic, | their own essential weakness, as on account of | | Bowsny Tunarne. rn dea event ied Lave sa es Tod.) he Would Gre | which had been lowered, repaired oa Board the Cyane, | He was buried on Voint Arends, on the strnopsoline and antelope, have shared the fate of all civilized sooi- the ua bes OS ae nee Aaieeroneetten pier ot Ronslaus by Mr. M. M. Beach, a pupil of Mr, | and claimed this territory as Morquitian. The particu- 1. Capt, H., in. alee sain, ie rites Mpis- | ties.’ a r 7 | 5 ill be the drama of ‘ | Jars of the interview Tam not meperes hogive you. copal Church? ‘The officers and men of the Cyaneat- | ‘The editor copies from the New York Herat the ac- | of the Executive himself.” This would seem to | are on eee Tay fas ere anaeee, tof the Interview, and much satis hore by the inhabitants, aud particu lying oppor: show but a weak head on the part of the Governor, or a desire to rid his administration of the responsi- bilities attached to the undertaking. But the Legis- ‘The Roman Brothers will appear in daring feats, and the whole will conclude with the ‘‘Mlustrious Stranger.’” The amusements are for the benefit of the doorkeeper? count of Thomas Clark being kicked to death by @ woman in this city, for taking hold of the lady's feet while she was lying upon the sofa, and seems very indignant because tended the body to the grave, as well as the capt and men of the sbipping in port. | This is o brief statement of the facts, for the corre>t- ains | ness of which I not only pledge myself, but am prepared G. , so American veasel—a | to furnish incontrovertible evidence. SS " miifeation which ean only be fully appreciated b; Let me now a*k why all this has been done ?—why ma- News from Venezuela. the wor was arrested for murder and sent to prison. ture us in the cause of the people, | and officers. Means whore interests have been #0 totally ov rines have been laaded?—why cannons have been shot- { {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. He says:—'‘If such be the virtue of the New York magis- lature ia active and zealo he immediate i F f re r < ice | ted? i 4 ice? Has it to thi * | and continues to insist on the immediate expulsion of | Broapway Turatee.— Mr, Forrest, the American tra of a primeval wilderness, had buil:a | ted?’—why a quiet, well organized local government, recog- PurRtTo CauKLLo, March 14, 1853, tracy, tare their vices? Has it come to this, that the ‘India Tt is certainly a commendable spirit | gedian, in his great acter of Daron, in which he may aging auspices of a | nized by the United States,through their CommercialAgent, The Venezuelan Congress continues ig session, but we | every scoundrel may turn all the virtue of the mercantile ie Indians. | aan ‘a y Je show forth for the | be mitotare moneivall He will bi ed by Conw Se ees cn” | has been forced to dissolution ?—why American citizens | learn of no important measures adopted by that body, be- | metropolis of the noblest, greatest, most intelligent, and | which both legislators and people show wy Saree nici and Mrs Abbott, in the other leading eb: Herence in their local matters, | Lave been enojected to such indignities why Germans, | neficial to the country. The Prevdent fa» forwarded a | virtuous nation under heaven. into’ the brotherahip and | advancement of their hitherto backward State; but i : Fae tg eae andthe. en ~ommander's oer. In vain did the in- | Spaniards, Englishmen, Frenchmen and men ofallnations, | batch of names (all military ones) for promotion in the | sisterhood of the ‘Five Points,’ and a virtuous woman | the enterprise in question is, in fact, fearfully under- Pil eas with mie amusing farce exti- ieebrtants leten the whole of that day for the welcome | have been prevented from travelling about the harbor?— | ar Inust not even kick the infernal demon, withont being in- | rated by them, as they declare Wise re removal of a | eanede every wight reosived with a distance of a few hundred | ‘No doubt there will be # full house. ter, kN.—Donizetti’s splendid opers, in four La Favorita,”” will be the selection for carcerated ina dungeon for murder? must not even say no to the devil’s pranks without being sent to prison bya Christian magistracy? must not protect her virtue on any few hundred savages miles to be an exploit easily performed by a corpo- ral’s guard and one or two small transport vessela | ith regret I inform why their letters have been detained, and why—ad infinit- Keefe, Esq., of Philadelp to prevent British usurpation, when notan had a voice in those difficulties; and when %, aed with blank morning marement did they witness on | he Cyane take her position imme- | um? Hasitbeen Jou of the death of Nicholas A; ia, aged about 42 years, which AR tled ra a week since. ° Mr. te the ‘company's depot . no consultation | Englishman has those dil and when | sad event took place at Laguayra a tee oar ately meaner nue ahould be tho orities. Yet all un- | the government was composed of Americans, and Ameri- | was the American Consul, an e most ingui C h i ‘i sore meant—all understood the | can sentiments prevailed?—has it been to save the lives of | fnmilies of that city his Zequaintance was courted, being | unpopular, and be clothed with stone and iron? Tell it in the space of a few weeks, = ia romp ing. The music cf this pisce’ is besetltie ae nee Ve eine” staring at them, | Sfty-one men wno were to be butchered in cold blood? | a gentleman of amiable disposition and brilliant literary | not to the heathen, they despise such religion. they will find themselves deceived, n i ing but | considering the very sg ‘il present this evening free the semel's ports. [a the afternoon of this | No—all this bas been done, and much more suffered | attainments. Mr Golden, an old resident at that port, ‘General Case has fallen under the ire of the great ex- | thatthe object can be accomplished in the course of | the principal characters, Hilt Wait masie 4 the Livwtenant ef the Cyane came on shore, and. ac- heretofore, to protect the Accessory ‘Transit Company | has been appointed to the vacancy, ad in/erim, by our | pounder of Mormanism. The following sentiment is | time; but when such is the case, the \d result | a brilliant assemblage ee El detia Magia! we ws jhe US. Commercial Agent, delivered a | of Nicaragua in their unjust monopoly—a company | Charge de Affairs at Carnecas, the Hon. Mr. Steel. uoted from the tore which the General made before will bear a striking contrast to the one now held | ber, Alboni, Salvi, Marini a 5 pati ef “Se Meyor The attested statement which, when sued lately in New York, plead, in open We have had, fortunately, no recent cuses of fever, and e Young Men’s Union Club, at Tammany Hall:—‘Tam | fo4y, But why, it ma; be asked, this long delay | _ Burroy’s Taratne.—‘ akapeare acomeny’ oh fel WAP cir Ade as OFC Nose, .. court, non jurisdiction, and which, when one of their | hope no other may appear. | The political aspect of the | utterly opposed to the isms of the day. Tam opposed to | forth. BU whys eye operations necessary to | Wives of Windsor’” bas been the attractive feature at yb wapent Grooa a Steamers was seized in Nicaragua for debt, hadit released | country was never more settled. The Danish brig Helen | communists, and torialism, and Mormanism; to polygamy, | 1/4" State of an enemy already presenting @ hos- | this establishment for P) cited States CommareQid taete | Sz the United States Charge d’Affairs, on the ground that | & Olga sailed to-day for New York, with hides and coffee. | and concubinage, and to all the humbugs that are now tile front? Why so much discussion and useless ce- in great splendor, the scenery belng Ficl alt nt ls honor, the Mayor, on the | WcsyttAMsAt property was not liable to seizure~a company | Preduee is scarce and dear. Hides are 102¢. per Ib. rising up among us. Let me tell you, they originate | tile front?) by ce area band of eayages, | 822, t0e acting throughout, excellent, enough t Bo writ of eject “~-Sorw thing in ite power to torture e- | on ard, and coffee 12}4c. ; unwashed, 10%c. a c. | either in im) ° is . » MU ry 7 | mei a a u 4 i £ B hi ii to torture Am board, and 2. shed, 10; 1034 ith ‘impaired intellects or gross infidelity. They are | remony, while in our ges ty obligations and the heal ntion the names of Burton, cide, Dyott, - y Transit Com Bat enough in thia state; - Our cotton and tobacco crops were never 80 large, nor of | opposed to the gospel of Christ, which is good to live by, | regardless alike of their treaty obligations an | Thompson, Johnson, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Skerret SEE i Accessory Transit claim the mgnvat. better quality. Yours, &. Joun Henry Dr La Cour, but is better to die by.” Which the News descants upon | peated warnins? «wnat haye been enjoined upon them? | order to fill the house, ‘All closes with the K the feuds occupied | theaan’ ae on the ground that it was t as follows:—‘Will the hon. speaker, who uttered these | fyery ee ‘and hour they are thus allowed tousurpthe | nomenon.” ee ng to the city govern thee bo eed Senge from Nicaragua} secondly, that ‘ ‘American Genius. words, be so good as to inform us of the principle where- | js2v of remaining undisturbed but goes to add new Namonat THeaTre —The receipts of this evening £78] red for quarantice | Cartain Holline of the Cyeig Tee ne renee anomaly | LIS ve ean ETNA Oe te United States Pa- | by ® thing is ‘better to die by,” than it is to live by? Or, | obstacles in the way of their speed removal, strength- | for the benefit of Mr G. L. Fox: The amut wi = Pany had been uo- | Captain Hollins, of the Cyane, lays particular stress on | tent Office Tor the issue’ it rT os ad | that we may not be mistaken, what is it that is g7¢0y5, | ens their determination in standing by their primi- | commence with the ‘Charcoal Burpers,” rt ¢ Cor ae POY the contract with Mosquito. Let us see what that ing date March 29, Haine March 29, 1853, and | gic by, that is not good Prae by? If he 4nz5 ‘prove his | tive homes, gives them ample time J organize and | Pagnet Arden being filled by Mr. W. 0. cotes: afte law be duly axceuted In 1851, Mr. Martin, the: late mayor of this tow Luther Atwood, of Boston, Mass —For improve- Lge denies 2. Sitroversy; but we wish | arm their ever dreadful marauding parties, and de- | which, the celebrated acrobats, toe yy ish drama. o: te weet terry ood amaren, that hethe Mayor, | American, wes acting as the agent of Mr.Vanderbilt, aud | "Schuyler Briggs ‘and ste Que tongue one the Elbe cr the prisciples comtataed ta eee Caen ites The ie to | Tyan defor, aud all wil lose wit the faree ofthe Liew! Lpenn then inunired fete were toandon | by his instructions made an application to and Jobn G. ‘' ’ p in | of their common enemy, the whites. The blow isto | ,, NOW wi of he communication ware received Vion Captain | Brough the British Consn), for Pegrmidieatta eget, dy N. ¥.—For improvement in wor2f Sloane | #08 Bible, ane to oo tee ane ore déeth | be,struck; then let it be done promptly and decidedly “Firat of Apri carne —Mias Gosld’s benelt comes off te ing AY Ii v'siock the ia | & depot on the opposite side ofthe harbor. ‘The following | "Lewis W. Colver, of Louisville, Ky—For improve: | ° degradation, polation, and infamy? Was it what your —in short, let the declarations of the government be | 1 “evening, when am exoeeat, entertainment wil be ° received, and is the only tenure by , of Louisville, mother or priest taught you, in your cradle; that has | enforced, and thus prove to the ‘ King of the Semi- | fiven to her friends and~s!tcnr the pleces selected Jono“s "> ster, fal. din the affirmative. nt at the above interview rect. | which (under Musquito) they have possession:— Bairish Consutate, Grevrow, June 12, 1951. } hem; ‘ork, ment in machines for breakin; William Ennis, of New provement in hot air furnaces. K. Y.—For im- caused you to do this, unt your prejudices have become so strong that you are incapable of discerning between principle, or truth, and falsehood? If not what has led noles,” as we should to any other king or power, that we know how to exact our rights and enforce the fulfilment of obligations. Much dependence is gi are, “She Stoops to Con pal a <8 Laura Keene, in the prinei cot, Reynolde, 9nd, r the Petticoats” will eonelade all ea very good actress, it is hoped ehe will Acting eity Attorney ; Pn } In the absence of H. B. M.A By i - i i Gi i incomi | ge | this day's dato, desiring the use of a certain piece of land on Be ; (ee i E 4 7 era | tion, and the event is anxiously awaited for. Hie | bars SUF suse ive 4. M. of the following day was the hour | yard {or the Ak. Pep eer Coe Purpore of a coal njamin Fenn, of Hartford, Ohio.—For improved | s*zp i ra given at thie onblchmens yor = er off with the Maptkal end ne eont | yard for the A. A. P. Ship Canal'Company. f have, there: | pendulum balance for quick weighing. The downfall of the United States is predicted, and the | Views on the subject are Sel EE op alh eh roren tacit wnich was given at this ostablishment yeste tremors the Manarahal and carpen- | fore, to inform you, that until the land in question may ve | ~ Isaac H. Garretson, of Clay fowae-For improve- | "reek of Old England will speedily fellow. A poor negro, | quence, his endeavors to aid the people of the State | tyafternoon and evening, is to be repented to-day. mer Teen, on interior tebceer rived, ad | reguired for the purposes of she Mosauito government, Team | ment in seed planters. " the News says, was convicted in Suffolk county, New | in their design is apprehended. .. ,/ comprises the comedy of the “Lady of and plner io the commercial chamber att! o'clock, | Parymas. « maken and she Facific Canal Com: Fake Maeeell, nf Oalewwitle, 3. YF York, of murdering, white woman, and condemned to It is but seldom we get a glimpse at a red skir farces of “Fashionable Society” and “ Family Jars.”” presence of the members ef the government and ttee | feet menaurlag fwd Riitared Mot teat Ae US West, and | ment in knitting machines. ‘or improve | pe hung; and on this is predicated the sudden destrue- | since Bowlegs’ disappearance fa the busb; in." | gr. Cnanrzn Trearme.—Mr. Seerican cittonna, the particulars of which will be best eval embers, PaTine ren Maen aE ms eae John McAdams, of Boston, Mass.—For improve. pe Here ta the. poodicion st Went would al sues oF ee en fo my kowledz® Fey anya F compere ge ta tuaet ont % you by the following statement:— ene ing per ‘ i 3 a % ‘y+ is the prediction:— * What wo 1 ree i * im on (eterview wee ror of me parssiicd ins _ 1 Mi é "Lond g i b : —Sa1 “> - between the Mayor of a lorward the interest of the seid com James H. Swett, of Boston, Mass.—For impreved | looking over a late London pene wo judseage~> ere eee gal meee short Fen | Ratti moto Geiche | esti. tn beth of which Mey Beast: williappeans pave ie ones 30 bey Se Pena ee coe ances arrangement of die rollers in spike machines. noted more than a hundred murders.gsteriea’ there’ pursued. fa Fort Sain to a hammock or thicket, | 4 rear a seraeattred act rainee ee (FS SRANT % inei 7, six men t ; ie « ¥ Bs spot fe steachimics ea cess | rin, aces Art Coal ae EC a Gees Ohio—For im- | Surgiarien, a one oman; a ductiis accidents ‘and losa | near the en Hist ral A AT the Amphitheatre, Y ee this evening, » uy Company ot Ninaragan, | 77: MAnTIN) End. Greytown. ss tease or privilege | ~ Thomaa C. Thompecn of ithaca, N. ¥.—For im- | ef lite by boat and zat ever need’be pearl eae near the jing in the thicket near him, but was | , CHRTY’s Orrna pear (C Ethiopian orper’ runs ct ahs cy iStauevs | was prasted tothe Aiistie and Prolde Casal Go" aed provement in sewing machines. thts $2 calantte the world coming to? To a speedy slight to pass it by unnoticed, when he saw indis- | Gvacter) advertise another good programme for th’ TUREERZs seatomonte ro ene | BOLO & speculative, stock jobbing Transit company. Matthew Walker, ‘Matthew ‘Walker, Jr., and Da- | puritan faitneytior sneer ceaten are going to some | Mictly the partial form of two warriors in a crouch | "Woops wernt selec! . Necoed ee That Te ie onl santad anti; Ue Lead in | nel 8. Walker, of Philadelvhin. Sa He ene: purifiay fast as water ever run down hill, aot Old Eng | ing. attitude: with heads bent down, and no portion | Raabe! in _ have Hroriaee very well te ey of negro entertainments for to-night. ly ft 4 the | question may be required for the purposes of the Mos- mente in wire fences. hie is following close in the chase; and if they 4 stop their race in iniquity very soon, they will g>-em- of their bodies visible except their backs, and in this rmed and 4 United State quite gove nment.”” a x Eeq. V Thirdly, That th ‘ RE-ISSUE. . | selves at the end of the journey bef ill fee it.” | position they were wending their way toward the | ,,D*, Vatmvnsn announces a rich lecture for this eve ted HL. Stevenson, Eeq , Comin eR sootgeni £0 pay n monthly fent | Thomas J. Sloan, of New York, N. Y. if ‘A great number of opportunities mecarsepresent them- | camp. Our adventurer stood i upon the | if together with a vocal and instrumental concert. cnlp granted to thes 200 fect cant and wost, od 400 fece | chine for arranging’ and feeding sorexg,’ March 29, | 2VG8 in, the Great “ity forthe’ ieetiment of capital. | strangers, unnoticed as yet, until they had arrived | , Juxyai0"s Hoty Laxp 1s attracting erowda of visite 8. | north apd south. Now, ae fur as their claim under Mos. | tented February 25, 1851. Re: ” March 20, | The following pretty broad hints, »¢ thrown out to men | nearly opposite him, when one slightly elevated his J. Nahin Seoenee Yet | Guito, goes, it is fqreesved; firstly, because it was granted | 1863. of enterprise by the editor of se News :— Fifty jour- | head as if to take an observ: y, CHINESE Sa1.00N.—A vi $2 | & ths Kuanwe and Pacific Conel'Ce, end not toteae —— | meymem boss haters, Whee? In their shops makii to take an observation, and thus espied | int will be giv ary novel and beautiful entertai s | cossors Transit Co. Secondly, beeause the tac aa oA TuE STRANGE Gi’ TN Cixcrynati.—-The Cin- | hats to suppl. Utah, snd save $25,000 being carried the intruder. A wild yell from this savage was the | wens, Tt is entitled watoty "Tat raed yen sve been had in this nse, | been Seeded by Mosquito for the use of the loctl govern: | cinnati Timer + we 27th ult., gives the following | to the States, annually, to get coverings for your heads. cause of immediately’ bringing the parties in full | jtrnt Blane embolying homer, og and are e hatters won't attend to their bu: saved ime to remove sn per pid be Carried ont that the United States Com d interview, and that the ed to him by the Mayor, wswered them in the af some time, pa ite not represent the hs i Stat agh yo Jo you believe of law have acted | po ment of tan Juan, to whom she gave it—noti 2 has been repeatedly given to the Supaiy ip tefl cause the company bave refused to pay any renta or taxes. And, Fourthly. because the company have occu- | Pie much more than the 200 feet by 400 foet. much for the Musquito contract. Their pretended | claim under Nicaragua, denied by that government, is as flimsy and as easily controverted, I will take up that pint in my next letter. In contrast with the course pursued by the Cyane bow much more reasonable seems that of the British 7 the singular fancy of Miss Louisa en rs conclusiorphis young lady, of whom we spoke a few days since, a8 having excited much wonder among the citizens of Newport IB eb ular determination to live nine days and nights in the woods, on bread and water, completed ber term of penance at three o’clook on awit afternoon. During her stay there she has been visited by ten thousand persons; on Good Friday afternoon alone, four thousand per- sons visited her in three hours and a half. She siness, carry all your beaver, otter, and other fur skins, to Ira Ames, who ‘will tan them with the fur on, and the sisters will make them into caps, jackets, wrappers, sacks, Jeggins, over- shoes, petticoats, bed spreads, muffs, tippets, boas, mit- tena, gloves, &c., and so on, and a multitude of cold bo- dies may be warmed up the coming winter; aad they will do you a thousand times more than all the hats you will get by sending them to New York.” “Among other things, a ton of slippery elm bark is wanted in this country, and none to be jth any priee. s view of one another, where they stood gazing and Ebharing enerneey for a few Sie relia pagel | the relief of the adventurer, they inverted #eir rifles, muzzle on the ground, and extendeé their hand, as if in friendship. But the soldier fit as yet somewhat backward in scraping the a-quaintance of such suspicious society, and eontisued to stand immoveable. They now placed tseir rifles at the foot of a pine tree, seeing which. #e soldier advanced toward them, and war simuitaneously met by the | brilliant anecdot Mutation lotes, and startling incidents, with musica Mrs. Emma G. Bostwick is anno series of concerts in Savannah, Mrs. Pelby’s complimentary benefit theatre, Boston, will take stay this poe Re og It ia stated that Madame Sontag and troi give a musical festival at Musical Fund Hal phi, which will surpass anything and every’ ‘ind ever before offered to Philadelphians, yunced te appear in’ will 8¢ Philade of t bere wot the ( wited States, eh u, th an é Solus rough you. the local au: | vessels of war, who refused to take any action or to in- | been cloeely guarded by her friends, formuch fear | JV0n.t seme of the merchants or friends look to this ar- oT EN a peer hs helen ie Seleece ine sepeny ant the gxraueat yass | Catone ely. en re aah safety on account of the | tle? ,,It is particularly needed in diseases of this cli- ressions in broken English, such as, “Indian, good— | they knew that British influence had nothing to do with mW ort yee 0d nada he nanan OEE, | sn tal nosed wit, Ligh Piste whieh a TD. HARPER, WM. 2B. GERRING, | the movement against the company. The question nata- astounding developements which she made in regard tothe nunneries. Indications were rife that an effort “Wanted in 160 days—100 bushels of cotton seeds. All ready to plant them—best of soil ” the soldier turned “owards the garrison, as if to re- rain fell, accompanied with high wind, which wa F MONCOSSOS, | rally arises, in reviewing the matter, whether the United : J.B LY | State ‘ — * er nit uld be mad h Jose he ith b; il i turn, and by signy, Xe, jnvited the strangers to ac: | nee re cur ona Phen ls scone trenuns fitivit’tion | Haltrvimnent 2 tearing nmi. | Rroabe made to abdul eto et es MODY | cpa tt or cx ih the flowing tne | Company Hy hie, ter same conrltaton and | Rerzig the eects and all the pol era “4 ROBERT D. LEES, Sec’y of Council. count giving improper instructions to the commanders | tion in @ certain quarter, that on Thursday night “Last week we received from Governor Young aslice of | #pparent he! ition between them, was accepted of | Miles around were discovered to be cov with 9 ie coe ceted Cane Heil Fi ceuaell | of theif vestel or whether the eapiain of the Cyane | her. straw covering was fired, and by a miracle cheese not to be beat in Cheshire, Old England, for we | by one, th other stretching himself at the foot of fine yellowish dust, which many have supposed to be: sorted Capt, Holins to make enon | bas travelled beyond the. limite of his instructions’ end | almost, he escaped burning: AS it was, she lost con- have eat of many there, and never saw its equal. Wish | the pir-, 98 if to guard his treasured companions, sulphur; in fact, we are informed that some of tht yond ng to carry into expeation the writ, | 220sed his discretionary powers. Be that as it may. the | siderable clothing, and several valuable kee; we could give its size or weight; we think about fifty | the ="es. After a brief stay, and many shy | kg | dust was gathered, and upon fire bein; applied, + » retarned on board, and in about | pond = be on sae Saaremaa which | ]¢ being poten ksown that she would join the Siew SES Wesel ESS Nera CL DSMRree UIA WO i ete p for ie native torent Inclined ¢ rae pb We tore sag am a. J bo ould bay b : ; en lowicg sommunication was received | oiberwite, wou! fon continued we nt, saa ay Protestant churct yesterday morning, the German A black man assaulted a little girl in New York: she oe has not since been seen norheard of. The ques. inclined to any such opinion, but belleve the sub- eee ee CNET RT WIN Craaaly GONGT.| Gant tien : ion naturally arises, what could bave heen the na- | Stance to have been no other than the pollen of planta | severe blow to American influence and sentiments, and it im, oh, no, and he was held to bail; if shr ture of their business at this time, or the reason of or trees, and scattered by the winds. U. 8. Sure CO Baneee ov Saw Juan Dur Noare. on } | has quietly given to England an opportunity of resuming | at an ear’y hour, and many went away unable to gain | bad kicked him, of course sh h 0 Its appear- or the interview I had : eh IH, 1838 | her protectorate over this territory—a protectorate not | adm<sion. Her appearance, as she pt downthe | Prison, according 10 'New Yor philorop ny ange? their thus endeavoring to conceal themselves from | ance on the waters is a thing of common oocurrence o honor thle morn. | asked for by the English inhabitants of this town, yet | ele, created a great sensation, and a whisper ran | ¢x¢cuted for a woman’s kicking against in nt psault. | View while near a military post? The reason is ob- pe Peery Datecons yin those parts of the States of Louisiana and Mississi aesombled, I have to state, 1 am. reepectfet! ob't Ormes GEO N. HOLLINS, £ U.S ship Cyane. of ludly accepted by the American citizens. If Englané had had the same foothold here with the United Sate if the same desire bad existed to extend Eng! influ- ence—if England bad seen ber children strmss!@ to pro- mote her interests, as she has known A~-¢Ficans to do in favor of their country—she would «¥ Dursed and che through the whole congregation. After the sermon, she was admitted into membership, the excitement of which, however, together with her exhaustion, produced a sudden illness, and she was carried into the parsonage next door. She soon became better, “Nov. 23rd, snowed all day on the city; 24th¢now in heaps and piles from 0 to3 feet, clou A by: thawing. Not a load of wood seen around the Tithi hea any one i Office thexe rik three days. What is to be done? “Br. Edwards, of Tooele, says if you ing for grinding, tell them to come tr My mill; vious, and confirms the opinion I have long enter- tained, viz.:—That they were spies, and tenia secretly watch every move made in the vicinity, but were accidently interrupted in their mission by the circumstance above related. That there are such ed to pi where the pine and cy- Courier, March 27. "4 Domestic Miscellany. A letter from Hart's Location, White Mountains, press abound.—Louisvil Fo be Bow Joan del Norte or G. ial wre © , roy- | rished them, and never permiveed them to have been | and when the services closed, no doubt was enter- | not half work to k mbt, adie wostd seta fusldable to entrap then | slace it wae five os whic ‘thts sepiy was a crashed as the United Siee# has, by an illiberal and | tained of her recovery. On being questioned hd “Where ta the potest fogng combs, that was a and it would seem Hustifiable to entrap them bintce it was five deep, inouh fot having. tesa made foolish foreign policy. iH. ing the peculiarity of her course, she answered by | *#lked about long ago? Who wit tell!” ae eer Oy ee trouble nk ics, eoncer einen ae fe Bam dua ® or Guevrows, Ss» Jcan pet Norte, on Grevrowy, Nicaracva, March 23, 1853, } laying her hand on her heart and saying:—“ This satisfies me—perhaps you would take some other means of easing your conscience.’ She has hereto- Law Ingeliigence. Court or Aprrats, Mah 30.—No. 17, (A reserved and expense, if not life and bloodshed. The Indians in a body have evidently taken their stand near the eastern edge of the Everglades, about A boy, eleven or twelve years old, named Alexa der Kelsey, son of Mr. William R. Kelsey, of Dres den, Yates county, N. Y., was attacked by a coupl t to ledge the receipt © | The Sta fete. veply have to stat ‘eof Affatrsin San Juan—The War Against the | fore always a} red sane, and, at ease). Van Deu: a@ife respondents, a; t Row- | sixty or seventy miles south of this. See este | Pent Sang tro U8 Sip Cpe | Mmgabmerhsppenronns and tprvents tal sp feeders te apgtant Argel. | fein tok tknize operations are commented | rua ates tnt ke gd ov heath Gt" ne omtran his harbor Course of her Commander, dc., dc. Boahed her eccentric course, and become an humble ee ete os rl BG a ee ay Wire against them, when they will divide themselves into "thie 4 ait i - ge bi Pe teh bie eae yo ‘ wn pene wl the wowld having lately an i i . cours' r 8. No. 20. re- | smi 7 i Uj ia Journal says it sind ty © ckpellen teece ra a lately eooumed citizen again we leave thia convert from Catholict | served cate.) Ketchum, public administrator, &c., res- me eaany, Maser cei Lt ae A i oni river, shore the gig the Ssth ut, piety ae as far as Gardiner. Probabl, * pobi pect, and as a statement of things might prove acceptable, I will endeavor to give you the cause ofa It appears that the authorities of this place, when first applied to by Mr. Vanderbilt's agent for # site for their depot, were refused one om the same side of the bay on which the city is built, but bad one assigned them on Point Arenas—a spit of sand which forms ene side of the —the modest Louisa Swarts, Capjain John Dillon. The flames hi: pg seta ate Son much i, eo Una ease e ing fore the engines could bri under control, and though inn ine soe poten in on all sides, owing to the headway already ob- tained, the whole block was, in ashort time, com- jury to the rear of dent, agains Argued, Samuel ‘iram Denio, for respondent. Personal Intelligence. _T. Dela Riva Agneto, Secretary of the Pernvian Lega- tion, Attorney General Chatfield, Albany, and Lieut. Gib- son, U. 8, Navy, were among the arrivals at the Metropo- litan Hotel yesterday. officers and a party of men; their object in view I could not definitely ascertain, but’the supposition is the [bead and laying out that penton of the country lying between the above-named place and Pilatka, on the St. Johns river, preparatory to some public work in contemplation. General Childs still ly the river is now e appellent. " Beara ; lant: Saati ers they will take to the Everglades, not a very agreea- disturbance which at one time threatened the total anni- oats Ha aigAt VEN BRD DOE or oight re "Tnoogaat, exe ss ae, Tedpondenty guint eats ite, nae macn Tess uy “Com Boy” Sater tat etal pipiens bil ft 7 Vanderbi uy D \ a en, @) iy A be 7 5 measures is ” ° a peton lation of the dept of Vanderbis Une of neamers at | ted on Jefferson street, and oceupied by 8. 1. Fisk. | for om, executor, ke. apelin. “argued. |N-HIll Je. | Ohbir we are anxiourly awaiting, ‘The arival at | _, The examination of Jeremiah Humphreys, at East sais pein mae | on v , by the authorities of San Juan del Norte, or e paileing formed one of the block situate on the | (A reserved case.) Moss, respondent, against Averell, Hols Lh detachment of United States Ty; Boston, on charge of the murder of Thomas Hussey, ith sew and hatchet. Of course | °"*7*°*® corner efferson and Broughton streets, owned by | Sppéllant. Re argued. mn Van Buren, for appellant; | graphical Engineers is announced, consisting of five | bas resulted in a full commitment of the prisoner for trial. There was nothing in the evidence which in- dicated that the deed was committed with malice aforethought. The citizens of Lawrence, Mass., decided, on the 29th ult, by a vote of 659 to 143, to accept the char- ter recently granted by the Legislature. aveewn, 08 San J Det Nonre y harbor, They proceeded and ted bui i jetely enveloped in flames and i i ‘a i ae ©. 8, Onan, OE,.5,. | theis purposes, as well for, building pep chert io The building was Oocu ied by the following peace eg ih a iach ABN ot A Department. 4 canal i th COOL ROAR aft ‘ nal govern: | navigate the river Sam Juan as for the accommodation of | Poker eer pe oe oF ern street by A. PeMtira, | te ssomrapaaiod by At Wilmington, N.C, on the 25th | spirits, and having worn the laurels won in Moxico | , A Dneanrvt, Scrcrpz.—Samuel Daniels, re- Mater Wie the employes of the company, of | baker, what portion of his property supposed to be | the town were extended to them by the committee ap. | With such apparent good grace, I presume another | SiJing near Catasauqua, Lehigh county, Pe., com= FT Bickords. baptnce ‘iin tihantlante-at tho clr of en 3 faved from the flames, was muc injured in the | pointed at a recent town meeting held for the purpose of | wreath would not ill become the old hero, and which | Mitted suicide on Monday morning week, about six x heaoetrnre wan Gnding thet, | Moving and by water. Mr. Fisk, shoe store, in | Teceiving Mr. Fillmore and such members of his cabinet | is now seemingly in prospectu. cae o'clock, by shooting himself with a pistol. When trade, the modes of conveyance were | WHO8e house the fire is supposed to have originated, | St might accompany him on his tour South. ‘They re | A court martial haa recently been sitting here, be- | About to commit the deed, his wife endesvored to 1and acknow y e wn © execution of said pro. enlarged and improved, and that passengers golog and coming were not detained, boats being always in readi- ness to speed them on their way, thus depriving the people of Greytown from making money on the Cali- fornians, and that they could not indnee the company to ledgto the ground several buildinzs ¢ the Aootesory Transit Company. Tie jon ¢ offence on a brick bu'idi ren, of New Orlesne, 1) Sroperty of ent and employes of the company were unabl ight than as « dir tters remained is, we are informed, partially insured. Hi were entirely destroyed. The family wee Sant at the time of the occurrence. The next building was occupied by Mr. John Rielly, as a dry goods and produce store. The stock Was entirely con- sumed. No insurance. J. H. & T. Bishop, tinners, ' Hearn or tHe Hon. W. R. Ktxa.—We learn rom a gentleman who came passenger yesterday { the schooner Midas, from Havana, (aye the Now Orleans Delta, of March 23,) that he ‘visited Mr. King on the 13th inst., in company with our Consul Judge Sharkey, and found his health very much im: mained over Saturday. omaa F. Meagher was in Montgomery, Ala., on the 26th ult. He was on his way to New Orleans,” The Detroit Tribune states that strong hopes—not wholly without fears—are now entertained ot the reco- very of Mrs. Cass fi hi fete rom her late severe and dangerous it was ascertained that a German family, living a short distance west of Little Chute, wae an had been for some time, in almost a starving condition— the father being sick upon his bed, and helpless. On the discovery of their situation the kind neighbors carried them provisions. The r woman—the mother of a family of young children—was so over- fore which was arraigned and tried several priso- ners, & eel of whom were non-commissioned of- ficers; and as it is well known that military courts are not celebrated for their love and administration | of justice, it is only necessary to add that they all suffered the extreme penalty of the law—i. ¢., were north wind has now set in, bringing with it a chill- ing remembrance of your northern regions, More anon, Bitty Bow.nas, Jr. Prosrects or Frurr.—The winter has been favorable for good prospects of fruit. If no late nip- ping frost comes, the tender germs will have a good seize the weapon, but was unable to wrest it from the pis- him. In the struggle he succeeded in fi oat in- tol, the load entering his breast, causing stant death. The charge, before ente: his body, passed through his wife's hand, shattering it ina serious manner. They had been married but a few months, and it is supposed that pecun’ difficulties remove to their side of the bay, made who occupied the buildi: €e British | alternative left them—that of ccomuloor tee, OY pie uilding on the corner, were en: nineteen ‘ x were | PY tation to the | a With the determinatic m of prt iota ll i whole, or nearly the whole of their Louxacy Cavsen sy Joy.—A few days ago, ay ont ua only dy tet Pe eeriieine ot On | induced the man to commit the rash act, he having: fay, by the the City Marshal of Greytown, on the 2let of Feleue? weve ny as also N. McHugh, dry goods dealer, and | while at Little Chute, the following case of insanity | drama partially described in my last, property, | * °#¢ pending in the Supreme Court this week. en conducted d by an armed force, proceaded to Poict «J. Hunt, barber.— Savannah Geor., March 28, | in that vicinity was related to us :—Some weeks ago | scenery and characters being the same. a eany N Erez f th x f i Fine in New Loxvon.—The car house of the: New London, Willimantic and Palmer Railroad, at New London, took fire on the 30th ult., and was consumed, with four fine passenger cars and a bag- age car. The logs to the company is about $10, ‘e do not learn that there was any insurance. We are informed that the New Haven and New London destructive atika’s r in state quo until the arrival of the wl King's fri I r F sod, coareguently se thetlix®,to | Cyane, Captain Holling, on the 10th instant, from Pence | Proved. Mr. King’s friends felt great confidence that | joyed at this unexpected relief, that she wept, laugh- on. Wi i this fire. reigned, in view of the condit i italy oo fmm al the current oF Bo his a would be entirely restored in a very ghort | ba rayed tenet A ane ait ine amine different sania Orcs Oociiey, Na find Pea 6 bepit ee oa toned. Suing enabie te oo bony in port, Captain Hol. “ pe rately. During the succeeding night, although ap- | almost evi 0 dj \ E rrER’s PrunpER Founp—We learn | jy coma of tas cantons, be ge of the port and There is a little girl in the State Lx gd kf rational, she got up from fer bed frequently bude pale ie ag ee Ma Pmage ttt ed (al nit seseatias vere Hholen sarap he house: agatnns ¢ a e- | atatertenta of both partine bo dentacs ayon hearing the | pital at Haiaerey wid etek ties inatic Hos. | to feed her children, and towards morning It was | condition, but we found those having orchards look- | of Mr. Carroll, on the night of the murder of Mrs: mard people, and surrender to Capt, Hollins, | ti fuks, the persons and property of the compose fant | & half old, and is laboriag under mental derange. F pcidaprApe met etl Die hn As A eid Pt end BER al eo ak hi eo kal elemdilie Mra. Lynch, have been found under th Shel the ohnce fehtet” thee ant; bie overnment, tho city, | had claimed such as American citizens. A guard of ma- | Ment, produced by sickness, This ia the we: | For some daya she continued her extravagant exhi- | of ihe ground, and the farmers may be ploughing ina | steps, of Maguire's tavern, where Arthur Bpring pectively, and on | Tines, under chargé of Lieut, y sickness, hit 18 the only in- | bitiona of joy, but soon me a raving maniac, and | week. We trust that a good season is before them. | boarded. This, in addition to the evidence ey. 1 strongly against the convicted. iG Alm rete the pespons)i) y for any loweee or damages the | on shore, op Pi Hunt, of the ship, was sent oint Arenas;and the aythorities still per- stance recorded in thia country of one po young be: ing afflicted in this form. ‘, seal continues in that Journal, March 24. cond) ‘\on.—Fondulac (Wis.) If they prosper, we all prosper.— Chicago Tyibune, given, cannot but tel March 24. = Philadelphia Inquirer, March 31.