The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1857, Page 1

E NEW YORK HERALD. | Ss anne en en ence bebtinh VEE ae net ~ WHOLE NO. 7536. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1887. PRICE TWO CENTS. | the (vines, be particular! prople story; we the: down and went into the back parlor ‘The Tammany Troubles. 1 : NOTICES srrcfolet the, ntereow a bl nephew Dowbiegin, inthe | fection ‘as hie. kardsbip 90. rockless. in tbbur THE BURDELL ESTATE. whee Dey came In, gnd:@nid there. waa, gousiomass TRE MERTDAG at Tans Gaiters ROUED DER B | were shown to have been twken particular care of by his | blunder, baile it on the minds of r Dr. He came into the pariors again, and tok me which was hig YOR ALCHRIM, ” SOME OF THE LEA vam shar, ein near ee to Dr. Budell Testimony of Mr. Bugg | furniture. he seer, tiny anal told me whieh was Dit Yn J, Manning, ‘Albert W. Sith oF THE me was the precipitaucy of Lard Panmure in recommend. | either in their honesty or principle. Mrs. C, Stansbury. j 5 in eptaling of Mrs. Cunningham, the doc: | James C. Willet, Gideon J. Tucker, ing decorations to be conferred on officers because they Aanbeidhe 4 i AURROGATS'S tor ground his teeth as if he was very augry at hor; he [| John C. Mather, Daniel C. Pentz, NEW PARLIAMENT OF GREAT BRITAIN, were men of rank, whose conduct was found to be uo. DISRAELI. oo ATES COURT did not grind his weth as though he was enraged, butas | Joseph Cornel), William MeMurray, y 5 Diumeable, which threw. ridicule and contempt over ‘ a | Before A. W. Bradford, Raq. thongh she was a very bad woman; in my last interview | Philip J, Merkle, James Murphy, — & &e., de. dic. the: transaction; and it was bis plundering care- Benjamin D’fsraeti, or Benjamin of Israel, is abso AYR 18.—This case was resumed to-day at 10 o'clock | With the doctor, on the Friday preceding his death, Tdid | Thomas Wheelan, Robert B. Boyd. As Jeanvean in neglect w read over the report by | leader amongst the conservatives, and a political friend of | 4M. A deus crowd forced themselves into the: little 2 oon ter re. Comningtarn or her daughters; the | ©: hae cal ‘t Jobin McNeill and Col, Tullock, before sending it © | Lord Derby. To which of tw Twelve Tribes he bel ; ; Mm 2 the house was consummated; it’ was CHER, FOR #AGame LORD PALMERSTON. the printer, which led to the diagraceful ‘whitewashing vn rat oro gb Rekenbe torceaehak ‘court room, to the great annoyance and inconvenience of | written aud read over, und Mr. Stansbury was to Callnext | Wilson Smnail. Charles Mille, Yhe Court, counse) and reporters. morning and sign it; Dr. Burdetl said in that conversation YOR SECRETARY, WOMKIWKE. nis Board of Chelsea Commisei q i | Lard Palmerston’s appeal to his country to decide be- of Chelsea, Commissioners. This. individual, that all difficulty with Mrs. Cunningham. was with what ix called “a silver spoon in his mouth,” is coarse | Jews consider him to be one of the lostiribes, This is one of ‘bwoen him and the late House of Commons, upon the ques- J in his appearance and manners, which, joined to astroag | the most extraordinary individuals of his tine; bis. futhe ‘am of tho Chinese houtilities, has been responded to by a Rising are ota embodies the representative of acommod- | ,. eer Disraeli, madesome reputation by his work, Sarge majority in his favor; whilst such men as Tayard, | WiAce “wotrhinan. ide baat Curiosities of Titerature,”” or anecdotes. of literary met ‘@ihoon, Bright, Roundell Palmer, and Cobden bave bean LORD JOHN RUSSBLL. and had he lived 40 the preset. day he might justly Ah ee gteside and replaced by men propitious to the present He is & younger yon of the Bedford, or Russell family; } placed his son in his book as the greatest cusiosity to bp” the new list of J | ‘ministry. On casting our eyes over the new Tepre- | has been repeatedly Prime Minister, and owos the great | found in its , both in jiterature and polities, and: sentatives we Sod that Devizes, Falmouth, Manchester, | appointments which he has held more to family influence | him “the two-fold curiosity.”” Mr. D'lsraeli was bred | Sern and Sandwich have changed not | n¢ consistent whigism than to anything appertaining to } {h0,,Ja\"», ul finding thas & tdi ad | | | rok een | Stephen C. Duryea. Horatio N. Parker. TITIMONY OF KKMARD €. #AGG. > 8 Wooemiee oe : ered . ae eading over the lease he said he lud been mach des} Teal i Mr. Richars C. Fagg being called by Mr. Tilden, and | ceived and humbugeet and that he vever i enue to ba paces deel prdronadew tion: duly sworn, said:—I live at 16Grand street; am forty ive | 8 ogain, and thit bo would never let the house | sembled prdaim, anew, uit desotion ts te pres praveiphes yeurs of age; Ehave known the late Harvey Burdeil for | to @ woman alone; he powted to some paeers of the national de! ped party, ier ie we vent the i 9 on the table, and said thore are thy leases; | ministration came intd power, and edge to crc Joxt ten sep Tknew him intimately; Isaw him tw i Burdell’ did’ not stoop, he was erect; this ‘padioned demoeratie chief, James Suchanal, Pheatty avd cordial ys ‘before his death; 1 wont to hig hotse, at $1,Riud | here) Mr. Cinton) looks as much like Dr. Bardell as a man ail ‘dhol , 7 : Be : iditon'<)whitel ‘That we halt ae’ the harbinger of peace. tareet) 0 new bimn on Dusinens, ether of tho 27h of | th ctor 's were. ie Ducts id: whiakore wens Faluey | Qilzauons he, members of thle aoc ate ‘re "s i s a 0) ve given, . nig a tt does, fn se /and rat their opposition members, for others favor- | nich wlemt and energy. In fact it is from the repeated ex- | gome society, from i moderate literary me fle toithe government. The election is a great triumph for 1 poctution of great things as announced by him, butending | of his father, ho obtained the bind of the wiklow of door and asked the be wered g | that ‘Frid tor’ » black, they hic boy who ans to the boll, ifthe | that Friday ho e's whiskers wore blark, they had gotten and all sympathy With las divisions for e I know ef; at all other-timos his whi: vere and | "i ‘Lard Palmerston, and we trust that he will have the good 28th of October last, Lam not certain which; I went to the | light; yon could pins wer dh where al unmistakeable language, that “past dissensions are wy - vs iy an! bo said no, ho has gone aay?T wag PEE ded or colored; Hiey were never : asked if Mr. Smith was in, and-ho said yaa)” Laskod to | gray, that day they aud hs halt and inoustachy were dye; | ietysenpesialy at this tne when's olson aie Sp niet whose handsome income hi in some trifling arrangement, that. of Jate years he has | Drewer, whore: handeome, income-enabled-him to gots ; ; er or ae > , ; | | Se¢ Mr. Smith; he came down sairs; F told Mre Sini he stuod up erect when speuking to me with his eye look! | ntterdisremurd of thes wi Sa (eanw0 10 use it worthily. * been Epoken af under the denomination. of the ‘Kittle sin Laide Cpha took tik ata EPs Sencikx ures bat ce ae ae faa | ing right lade aio. POM; | cansiing Ines oxpranslvpend tereeteal tice eae ae ‘Mee attack made on him and hie ministry, as regards | trumpet,” having previously, from his diminutive sue, Upon a widow's jaintare hand, : va ge as agot present T bourht | “Witness cros-exdmine!, by a counsel for Mrs. Cunning. | pimboses at war with every. principle of justion ‘aah the Chinese question, was most unfair, and isone of the | been called “the modern Tom Thumb,” he was probably avharp litte Jewish sooth powser from Mr. Smith and paid him. the | ham, Dhave been agquainted with Dr, Burdeit for twonty, enue tad barman eS rk Rese ph Sipe 49 alt : siuh [¢ lt may not be known to all that the distinguishing fiames | With his literary career all are acquainted. “He is t ot it, 50 cents; 1 bought tooth péwder f¥om Dr. Bru years, seeing hit frequently: 1 saw Demis Hubbard the |. tie party in one ste sed evidences qf the disreputable lengina (0 «huh Vor wag und tory camo Pats acomaceer Wine etted, | Ree ee etna r works of Aton, which 20 tok |itell Deore that tn; bought cro wee oa | ese aeg Ee” te A De Won Hoae; eh at by, [in tneane weer SH-msoel iyhe W e oRg * y will extend when reckless of every 69 | Charles If. The former were the: ents of the » | so harsh an-ox, 4 Waaby,, are cobtainly of no ve Meaiinae: T seme sy while this paper (lease) was read; bo introduced me to | and State, ~ So "er tie da | cau tar eer were igrperteanes “mes partryee iat oaieees eoreehed ay toneteae tem aeee | 5.1 remember this purchase ‘vory Woll, for I | her; she was in the room whon Tarvived; Tlefthor there; | ‘The following is the correspoudenea, which passed be prviciatone bicgyeth tain ehould tamely | tons of later di their principles to an extreme, | with so trifling a capital either in talent or merit; and Could not make quite the changes; there was's cent or twa | I met her on tho corner of Bond street and. Broadway a8 € } tycon the two caucuses of members of the Twumany So- poo etc lea Y ] uivat length: the conspiracy formed in the above reign by | js an excellent illustration of the manner in which a Wanted to make it, and he. profarrad taking that rathos | Nut wentegvn the erate hae ee ak eter | stood h = submit 10 a series of the grossest insults, capped by mur- | Shattesmury, Rusell, Sidney, and the Duke of Moumouth, | inay past himeelt forward when assisted by udventicious (agape . pra ing that rather | and went dawn the street; the Doctor dit not speak to ma | ciety on Friday night, ‘aor, y ma cra rnment, whoge uc- | ou the pretence of vindicat the national liberty, being | circ ces, an intlated opinion of himsell, and utterly te change @ bill; 1 never Bad any conyersahon with | about Dr, Cox’s ease; I know that Mrs, Cunningham could The Westchester House caucus sent the Chinese Building bo pio bb glo ig glossed over by the | discovered by one of their associates, ended in the execa- | destitute of maxesty. : Dr, Burdell about Mre. Cunningham or about any difticuls | Wear what the Doctor said to me on the occasion when T the followi west overwoening self-concelt aud ignorance, ought not | tion of Jordy William Russell and Sydney; the merry | "“Folerated, nay, even applaned, by the bitterness and ia- | ties in the house: I was with Dr. Burdell the day wheg | W% there in January, becwuve bo was in the hall wind the | Cauens the following:— for an instant to be tolerated. We rejoice that the British | auc kind hearted monarch, tormented beyoud endurance | tolerance of party fooling amongst the conservatives at the | the Artizans’ Bank was opened, } | Doctor syoke very: loud; be gonorally inokodgpeoplo right | TO. 7am ONATRMAN oy, Tam Memeo Op Mmarus Of rin poopie bave responded s0 nobly; that-they have show so | by the turbulence of the Whigs, having been reluctantly | repeat ofthe corn laws, Nr. Disraeli wus enabled. to. st Witness cross-examined by ene of the ‘counsel for es and held his head up when takingua them... | TAMMANY Socaray conrnaKD at tun Chto: iePideacay uch spirit and manliness; and that whilst asad and | obliged (o give his consent that the sentence should be car- | the feelings and lower the dignity of the late Sir Robogt } Mrs. Cunningham; 1 had certain business relationd Cave was then adjourned wii Tuesdoy the 28th of | Sntemen ef atiaunas @asteved reflection may pass across their memory at the | ried Rarely indeed bas a death occurrad proy- | Peel, who happened to be defective in. those powers With Dr. Burdell; have borrowed money from himy the : W i promote the ut th yemembrance of the ement and disisters of the | ing so fortunate for a family as that of Lord William Rus- | plighting sarcasm by which Pitt or Canning would easily | last business Thad with him was to settle with hing tc = ri mean war, they spurn the idea of an ignominious peace | sell. It has literally been an inexhaustible stock in trade hate put him down. It galled ae Robert. that | Money thus borrowed; that was the your he moved inte Intelligence from Ltheria. “ay any price’’. ‘their sovls have not descended into | 1 thé house of Bedford, Even to the present day Lord John: he, repeated Prime Minist and by whose name | Bond street; the amount of the transaction was Oop | THE LATR WAR AT CAPE PALMAS—PEACE RESTORED their pockets, and that none shall beard and insult them | himself has written volumes in glorification of his ances- | that large and influential’ party,” the — moneyed whh impunity. There is every ground for hope aud } tor, although the writer must candid)y state that he never } interest, were in the habit of swearing, should be bearded eunfidence in a nation so fertile in courage and . | could find ap individual who had taken the trouble to read | and insulted by one that he looked upon as a vulgar uj ‘The severe rebuke received by Messrs. , Gil , | them. z start, whose celebrity he considered to arise from natu Godden and their class may teach a valuable lesson, | Many Delieve, if they don’t actually know it, that pa- [ impudence and a want of decency. From this period, ho ‘These men were useful in their day, “a long time | triotixm ix a fine thing; thatitis,as the Jew expresses | ever, D'Isracli became a useful party mat «~ mgo;” but Young England, like ‘oung America | Dimself regarding honor in the poor soldier, “An uncom- | that he could be insolent, sarcastic’and severely annoying | Lis Business; I don’t exactly know what; I don’t know apd Young France, is ressive; she is | monly fine thing.”” Itis true thatgthe great Dr. Johnson, | qualitications from which proud and sensitive natures usa- | how long it was to run be payment; it was dated the of old fogyixm, will not put up | after he had received a pension, and was made indepen- | ally shrink. In person Mr. Ibsraeh is rather aboye.the | 2%h or 2dih of October; Tgave it to Mr. Blaisdell, at the with insult and injury, either to save or puta little money | dent for life, sourly described it as “the last refuge of a | middie height, with a very Jewish face and a dark brown | Washington Hotel, on ‘the same day or fthe next da i tw her pocket. She ‘feels that there is something aboye | scoundrel: but we, who hold no pension, and perhaps | complexion, which seems to intimate that soap and watar “| have not got that note; T don’t recollect Whether I hav ed at Cape Palmas for the past money saving at the expense of character, There is | hope that the like virtue our patriotism may proye its own | are not too frequently used. The writer hag often felt | ever seen it since, or whether Ihave taken it up; I don’t | few months between the Maryland settlers and the Grebo ‘another point of view in which the large majority accord. | subsizntial reward, be nourished and kept warm by the | amused at seeimg bit enter the House of Gomunons with | know whether it was intended to be discounted or not: I | tribe has heen brought to a close, and we trast a perma ter House Committe ed to Lord Palmerston becomes very important. His | sweets and emoluments of office, will not speak disrespect- | his hair carefully parted in the middle of the head, copi- | did not owe him (Blaisdell) anything at that time; thé | nent pe: Atone period the settlement at | Chinese Building caucus the following Jordstsip is not favorable to reform; he ‘fs a friend of the | fully of if. Here, however, the writer would ofter a cau- | ously oiled and elaborately curled in small ringlets on each | AtnouMt of the note was five hundred and something: I | Cape Pa in imminent peril, and Gov. To Avavercs sé Ks ‘o aristocracy, and has refused an extension of the franchise. | ton respecting this great virtue, putriotixm; he observes | gide of his head; he recalled to his memory tho Persian | Gent know whether the now is yct due or wot; : ‘Westcbester Manse having delegated t $800; Tremeanber the time I bought the tooth power, bos cause Tdrew a note that day; I had not been well for several days before, and [ just got out that day; don’t re- member the amount of the note, or exactly by whom it Was given; ttwas drawn at my house, 16 Grand street, she had shown | and given to Mr. Blaisdell; it was in relation to. sonte of ATION OF MARYLAND IN LIBERIA TO THE € N. Sanders, On receipt of this, the Chinese Building caucus passed ‘and transmitted the following:— . That a committer of seven be appoinied by u nnitwer ay yBoclety Monrovia to ntelligenes from that place up to th at which time affairs we dition. ‘The war which had exis i 12th Mareh, e generally in « prosperous con” The meedog at a 4 Dyay ton applied to the republic for aid of men’ and muni- | the W 4: “tual Bull the people prefer him, because he shows some spirit, | tat in the United States, it is not unusual to put the ac- | proverb, “a twister of ringlets passeth by. is . | Lhave no other w: fixing the date ef this note than | ties r, e y i db 40 those miserable, men whose motto is "Peace at any. | cent on ihe second syllable, when in Burope it is placed dn | knee was incompatible with saperior intellect. Mr D-te. | from my recollection; Tdon't know where. that note wag | cally and ay er) i muck ; 7 nd, | the meeting at th grep upon a Ueket ihe first, which makes it patriotism; this the American | rael has been Chancellor of the Exchequer. He has been, | Payable; I think it was nade payable to my order; I tool - "I rie patuibbels | for a Counell of Saeleans who Wil perfect therefor in the ays- S few of the leading statesmen of Great Brialn, with soime | people way be aware from some experience, i a very dif- | fairly tied. and found wanting. —Hecan, be abusive aud | Mo Oder Or memorandum fromm hitn ‘when Wet bisa ave | the society chi, whack haoweoel to be. int port at tne J itor frimary elton recwusmuaied hy the wnaulmaay ge @8 whom he has long been personally acquainted. Jerent thing trom patriotism, haying neither sweats nor | sarcastic, and he cau be nothing else, That the destiny af | the note; I don’t kngw whether [have received a part or | tira® ‘The timely’ appearance of this force, the ablo and | Chine: ph “ihe agg Se Palmerston, a Grand Cross of the Bath, Knight | emoluments attached to it, §s vulgar, and chiefly distig- | Great Britain should be greatly iutluenoed by sacha map | the whole of the profecds of that note; Mr. §Blaisdell and Jadicloas courne pursed’ by G@rier, and Prime Minister of Great Brain, has | guished by bruises aud YroKen heads. would present but a miserable and uvhappy prospect. 1 were hot in partnership last fail; Iwas in the liquor down in charge Of the troops, and other ‘Deen known “OF many years in the fashionable circles of | — For upward Of w’quarter of a century the whigs had been, Ste : sjness, and he had @ small interest in it; the business was } put an London by the nai“ of * Cupid,” from some transactions | alinort hopelessly wandering in the desert wildgrnesg of in Broad street; he is not in that business now; I had no- price ;”’ and this leads the writer to offer a brief sketch of id to actual hostilities, and induced the establish. . mis among the members of one the following additional proposi- Hide af » a ment of peace on a basis which promises permanency. St eallanty io bi, yor Meer dajs. “As he advanced in life { Ahyeiti to the fortunate tory party, ust thoy had bo. | Wery Correct Vieway/the In of Mr. Bue todo with the Webster Fire Insurance Company at | "The trendly feelings shown tawartls the. people of C Piss cx canditates tor sasharss he amma Gl Wid GURL Ihe Was styled “Elderly. “old,” and since he has turned | « nown as“ his Majesty’s opposition.” The land of chanan’s Admin! o that time, Palmas by the government of Liberia, in furnishing as- | meeting held this evening at. the Chin seventy “Old Cupid,” to whic pas been added « line of ; promise, flowing with offices and pensions, appeared be- {From the Pennsylvania, April 19.) Mr. Clinton objected to the witness being examined in | sistance in time of their great need and the dangerous eri e named on the partot the me the } Yond their reach; indeed, so barren was their prospect, We cannot refrain thanking the New York Herat for Toeare Sip ov similar matters, as they were entire- | gis they had just experienced, induced the citizens of that Unt the twelve “Tove, they any, Is growing old { that, in official kimguage, even the candle ends and cheese | the following exposé which appears in that paper of yet | ly irrelevant to the case. “Objection sustained. place to take into serions coysideration the subject of an= |" \ited for 0 Helgh ho, heigh-ho 1" * parings of the party in power could not be obtained by | terday, and which we copy, that the curious reader Q. Who resides at 16 Grand street beside yourself? A, | nexation to the republic, Accordingly a petition was drawn b had eT be Be has also been called Lord Prozoco) irom his some. . Wiel. AX Jeagth their leader, Lord Grey, or some ot see how enay an anonymous assailant may be detectod | J don’t know; I can’t recollect half of their names; Ldon't | up and signed by « largo majority of the people requesting what extempive manufactory of that official article, Like + rts’, €ot hold of an idea which he was finally enabled to | 4nd expored, and also how many of the most injurious a§- | keep the house; « Mrs. Collins keeps the honse. the Legiskuure (then in session) to have the question of ‘We will add, in conclusion, in respect to the propysition em- hig predecessor and ancicnt colleague, the Earl of Aber- | carry cut, called “the Reform bil,” whieh transferred | Sults upon public wen are concocted and Circulated. | Me. Q. Ieshe married? A. Tdon’t know whether she is of | county annexation submitted te the voice or vote of the | braced in the resolution ap ing the cominities of the meet deen, be held office in the rampant day's of toryiam, in the | power from the executive tory government to thy landed Bennett was expected 2 print oe anonymous letter, | not: you can go there and avk her. people, which was granted, and a unanimous vote given p i. st the Chinese Butdings the cates Gas 8 cK 0 Hime of Castlereagh, nearly forty years ago, anid has boen | Whi: interest, and accomplished the darling project of the SS ee eons |e Tees eh ras a your wile? A, Tdon't pss her xf | for immetiaie annexation 10 the republic as a county. Piothed br tea vesnting we repreoeal Wit Th Gomer eRTS even ‘than ‘Seotel 4 r ~ ucit em in office. Here the yy . sp By , Mr. Clayton, my wife: t know what ot a pet ¢ republic was drawn up an p, ther ne vlegree, dispersed. We ot all parties and ‘eal cnen,, mnving’ famed darongl tho net napping om their good fortune, ‘They had | Covctal the author's nkauos Dut in a spirit which cannot Be | Q. Doyou live together as man and wife? as again Se epee Poni with called d.| futigrencenten newer in weling asd” await’ seve tapi es phases of ism, conservatisin, whigists aid yery | been so long in power, were grown so rich aud respectable 1 We Wartuly commended, he publishes the seal mae of uw | Me, objected to the question ax irrelevant, special session of the Legislature tact upon it, and na | tbe Westchester House, bs ‘moderate liberalism, 4 | fs nen with money in their pockets are cousidered to | Writ hed to his calumny. poh are Ail he lade fas tao The Cow doubt the measure will be speedily consummated, Thit jhAae M FOWLER, ALBAN, FJ i BOY, ‘The writer has alluded to the great Lord Castlereagh, | be—-that they aud their leader, the Duke of Wellington, This effort to damage the adrainistration of Mr. Bucha- | sustained ct change in the government of “Maryland in Libera,” now: | ont QO gi arwe DW AD COOR ‘who in his time was looked ‘as the incarnation or an | hed become over-secure, and in declaring that he should | nan at the start, by attempting to cover it with the saine Q. Did you formerly live in No, 32 Dominick street w ever, in no degree affects the free operations of the Marys ‘UKORGE, N. BANDERS: ee inom hearted and corrupt despotiain, He was | Feist any Change iu the representation or extension of tbe {| odium which dishouored that of General Taylor wud Mt. | sre, Collins? A. 1 bnared there, faod bate Coldninalion Baclety—ihe republic assuming tha } ‘Aprile 17, ity, hated in England with a degree of intensity only exceeded | Sraucbise, he caused tyr a tine the expulsion of Lis party | Fillmore, is titly hatched in secret, and was, as will be | Q. Did you pass by the name of Collins when you lived | position and responsibilities of the Stale towards the | Mme Chinete Buildinig cavew tabled ths commnuieation, Dy that of his own countrymen in Ireland; and, indeed, he | 4m ymoo, seen, expected to tur 50 curried out as t render it imposd- | there? A. My name is Fagg; 1 don’t pass for anyvhing | society. and directed the following reply w be went by their chair? gave the Irish people great cause for dislike, px he ory: ; = The Reforin bill, which passed into law an the 7th of | Vie to discover those wlio were at the bottom of it; Tlie | else; t don't Know what other people call me by. ‘The interior gettioment or experiment, as it has beet | nan, Me. Kelly — Heer | AC Weds Zawtly trees with hangine bratclies | June, 1882, has tarred out, like other yaunted reforms, to | MCanmess of attempting to en ie betwoon Sir. Ba- | Q, Did you ever board at No. 207 Hudson street with | tormed, to test the climate in therluterior and eompare it inated Seiterda: Mow You, Apet t2, mak, Re not unlikely that the American people may feel 2 little | nature, there bi ¢hanan and bis Cabinet, 20 te Sooty Be Fx ah or ry + | Mes, 1 A. Tboarded there; 1 answered to my owe | with that of the coast, ix ina fale way of consummation, Fo gue Cnameas oF Iie Mirae oF Somnnke oF TAR furious to know what sort of a looking man Tord Castle- | Feta pel ne pplig Sagi ype sagen ce gas Ae other. The direction of the undertaking, it will be recollected, | paweany. Society, Now CONVESKO at TH, WestCMEsteN. been carried on by some other reckless bane and po other. ian, . Did cent e Mr. C y 2 C0 " » Re 1 sort ocr —The ineetin, qu nobthe teen tntentetongiy, tonal a You represent yourself as Mr. Collins? A. Na, 7 was commited to the Rev. John Seys, so long and favors ) Hocsrg—Sir—The ineeting 1 sof metubers of (he Tam. reigh was. Beautiful in his person, elegant tn his man 7 : whe tae cee pont y i nee us of metaber - Bers, calm, pale netrating 0 'y Years aftor the act had > ably known as the enperintendent of the Liberia mission, | many Reeclety, now sitting « nese Bu ve @ gentleman. ‘it the nso sine’s ste hey abtirorba passed, a petition -o numerously sigued that it acquired | ‘ Produce ali®ation between Mr. Buchanan aud some @f @. Did you reprovent yourself as the husband of Mra. | and travelling agent of the Maryland State Csloniaation «rived the Adler alauad by Moser. Inna V. Bower, Fr, Iimeelf. Even here be that “which ‘the | dhe nate of the people's petition, was presented to Parlia- | hi; tnost cherished and disinterested friends, Collins? “A. 1 never have; I don't know what other Bociety. After visiting, varions regions interlor.se ol q dey hasan en ; lish are go fond of——propriety: he performed the sad act | Ment; it contained the following sentence, which has been We are wislnod that the parties: spray’ le, thie hu haveraproseuted me ae; my only pane is chard | and he fixed “ an he meeting pre ‘over by you, ond heving duly comsidiind oo ‘and artistic manner: by a very emall wound he | allowed to forma tolerably correct detiniion:="The « hiywe bewn eau ot «. twenty-tive miles ast of Milleburg—as the most sultablé | the sume, have instructed me, as chairman, respectfully aud dled: a | form Bill baw effected a transter of power Tram one doigi- | Pio) #ud, while we are hot to hold them ~ 4 1 you and Mrs, Collins at any time keep & house at | jocation for the new seitioment, and forthwith made prepa reply i ey * | neering faction to another, and left the people as helpidss public contempt, leaving that to these who unde the | No. 16 Grand street, for the purpose of boarding Kopt | tions for new. unacclimated emizrayts, of which twentys | That upon, the receipt of the first eommuniontion. by whet pe | as before. The fruit which looked so fir to the eye | relations which they sustain in Washington, we cannot | mistresses? A. I don’t keep any house; I board wo were selected from the oxpedition by the Mt) | ¥e Were gulormed of xistence of your meethig, t ‘Until the spring of 1855, Lord Palmerston, alihough he 7 hy y that the ctacle of a clork of an. in ot ‘Did she or either of you k ot ab cover Which J have the honor to preside immediately had held di the long period of his official life a variet: turned to dust and asles when gadhered, The paternity | but say at the spectacie ot T porta Q. or either tm oy 3 el a house a8 Ihave | Stevens. They were landed at daylight on the 20th of commutes of seven, (consistiug of Messrs Augawas it a phenrabancans§ o ‘eaperinen never been Prime Mi. | 6% this giftto the British people was chimed by the late | emoctatic contuitios of the Seuate of the Cuited States, | alluded tof A. 1 tell you T never kept a hoe. January, and wnder the immediate care uf Mr. Seyp com: one, JP. Michwel fuowmey. Jou H. or " ion of | Lord Grey, in conjunction with Lord Jobu Russell, and a GRRE | bers Of the wig party: Tord John, at Tength In office, nugly seated on the soft ‘cushions of 4 high appoiutment, inogniti with great putronage,” o¢ writing on th , had Mister. Elevated to that high Rowton the wretched government of his friend Lora Aberdegn, the country entertained a hope that the war with Rhagia ‘world be prosecuted with vigor and success, particularly the new premier had acquired the character of « boun tee aon " deliberately to inigeesy in _ a il Did she, keep such 4 house? A. I don’t kuow that she { menced ‘thelr march for tue interior, expecting to lodge Gieloons FS and Hicker is, Conan y > wl y, the reputations of highly distinguial omecrate, | did. Dut one ou thelr way to Careysburg, the mew: | commitice was i nder to the tacmbers honor of a virtuous and widely respected administra- Mr. Clinton at the close of his cross examination said— ae af . si Hon the eosurances of the Ligh respect and ‘ratbon and to fneiniate that that ndmiuistradion - If the counsel on tho ether vide wish to contradict Mr. ‘Advices from Mr. Seys ander the date of March 9, an- vay ved L Sag Tha Ln ‘gna to do wrong for the purpose of rewal Marvine’s testimony by this witness I think they had better | pounce but one case of fever, and thot very Light, yleidin, moyen Be gt “é ws ing political opponents like Mr. R.W. Thompson, Of | go ahead, he is a charactor well qualitied to do it ‘ is oe Ae TS aed ian be he sduieasionel eabaste faguant their ily to medical treatmet meantine at least | convention for the notntiom, Je teket, © bo placed ped mering setae, nee woe wor donee | oni Mia thbsinn Wad 2 rrupted by « | indiana, services in the campaign’ 9f | » ‘The wines on leaving the stand replied—My character | jour hithe of th samo expedition, { inthe field ut the approact ra for Machens. Ousioen FOr Lo Oe NY ne CoO a a ey Orsay | detwund for further reform, ty which he replied that the | November—this spectacle is one which eannot Bo } is as good as yours, I will Warrant you; L want to talk W | located from the fever | milter Raving depariod with Unagp lnstrecsions, past your com ™ etna, decent Hy, his Olt friend andeoliceere, | Relorm bill Was a ital measure, which procured him for | promptiy or too severely rebuked and punished. | you some time. ‘Thus far the ‘ See | eclciaes tothe letes tne 'pounan aad gekpian oben Bae Sp ei, aun aemeine od to ‘Views, > ag the time the nae of * Fivalitygohpn ag | We Gare fot what the motive of the writer of these TRSTIMONY OF CATILARINE © 7 pues. Observing | ; etter p—it i* not { one, or ce of se | however, uit persistante in snch a cotivenient opinien 1 ters May eit i 8 good of a : fo the worn oC the, pation, Wo, Recclaa. & Eew@® is 1 —wae Tels to Ha to the lost of popalarty have sought the convenient cloak of an alias, Hostility to | sworn, sa ANSHURY. satiguine bopes of its friend called Catharine Stansbury, w —I reside at 46 Greenwich a ley were entrusted, and requ t Cape Mount appears to be in @ } pany them to the Westeh name, The me nd your commitior fo aggorn rt House for, the diecisree of the © he would not|; Mr. Tike being duly ‘The new settiem ve; um the | prosperous conditic pertoa, of ‘Cobb prt of iL 1 nd promise: w be a healthy one. bas learned mt ped Clayton, the aesistant of Secretary db. is mo doul wife of Wm. FL Stansbury, of the Express, I knew the late | President Beneun Was on a visit to that place when tse reverses, exhibited its perfect cont “tis pened, and Ske ee re hav * : stro‘ r even to make a reply, and the, eat Ganoria ee ro bill w one of the reasons which prompted him. But we have yet | Harvey Burdell; I rented his house, 31 Bond street, on the | ebip left. or eae wording 1 o, | to lewen that Mr: Clayton was implicated inany way inthe | 1st of May, 1857, for one year, ut $800 per annam; the bade was ¥ ne NOY ea ar cage! | Galphin business of 1850. Gu the coutrary, we have | writings were ot signed: they were w have been signed | yeaels bel Monrovis apd Cape Palmas we always leard him spoken of as an accomplished oiticer morning at to'clock, the morning after Burdell } np inthe rivers; the palm oit trade being mainly in the and thorongly honest man, aud itis, however, enough for | wa: billed, the agreement was Tully made on Friday after- | hands of forejgnere—Euglich, Dutch and American. ‘Une of the most signal faiiures us to know diat he was placed where he is by Howell in the second story hack room; I was atthat house, | It was currently reported in Monrovia that a treaty | She writer was in Rngland at the time, he can vouch for | (mee! Ue Wut viele eseerctions; was tint Fegarding | Cobb, of Georgia, to show to show that he deserved tits Bond street, last November, to get some work done; 1 | was between the repnblic rin ‘Ves statement from personal knowledge. Cordinal Wiseman, and the Roman © i that he wil fully maintain it under the at spring, and so in going y which Ue subjects of the latter ) A considerable advantaye which Lord Palmerston Pos: 1 Fir irastiy caine out oh the eorasion $0 houncibly vf James Buchanan, This correspondent, it me Who hada house to | government are to be allowed fron tra the ports | Weta seases over fis predecessor, consists in his tact and Plows ne ararent determination to stop what je noteontent with showing his hostility’ te rint he dieposed of hie; that is, to bo | and along t ire coast of Liberia, in consider y dull; almot all the small caasting | ue & union cond reform we thet m, night Mover whi Moon after tits an nent had been made (ous We Mr. Fowler ane his six asso. ‘Tangwage of whieh our meeting wr bod) a Soot veat aon pale WHE precipitately concluded, to the regret of’ the great sti the people, who spoke with Diterbess and contempt of the illuminations and dreworks 1b srovabe non! exhibited to gloss ower the want of ability and energy. As | Wire és fo prove : howe mated, fro to gather ‘that y fu ah * ma;sers for he cah bo very agrecable when he choos; conaldores uowarrantable and dangerous Cob) wad to Mr, Clayton, and with trying tw a ly, with rooms for tho’ person | imnual stipend of $100,000, to be paid to the republic, Uwe - i there te aisha anoartnons about bim which contrasted a ees tulic poople wore preparing for an | whilsh the idea that the claim alluded wo was eorrapt, | owning its) said J should i way’ in mn jon for wn years Mites pee Ton poten a fav arubly with the stolid pride and heavy dulness of Lard | ee i iicition of duet most fascinating of bumnan ign- | aut was only paid bec the party who received the | the spring: What, ir. Stansbury for your into operation, ved by your committee, aud labd betos ae se Aberdeen, who in his best days went by the designation of relly 1 tion ated into! Ttalidjod | Money had rendered certain services in the election whieh | seif and family eaiel 3” he acked © How mnany*) will be to monopolize the ude by the Englich. 4m roll of foolscap tied with red tape.’’” At length, it rma ‘however ‘of Purliatne nied on the 4th of November list; but he seeks to cregte ¢ of you Teaid, “* We are three in family: he ‘the Presidential election «as wut hand, but occa | The letter with which we hare been favored by your com mow be that Lord Palmerston, remembering his age the impression that euch Senators a# Mr. Toombs, of Geor- | said, “1 shail have this house to dispose of | <8 the hod of acreement to whieh (he meeting 5 ition, will lay aside that pert sthartarss ogee ty which wow. distingulch him, Yor In cating ow " epochs of hist calm and dignified bearing so much more appropr and ob-erving howe pau ve strongly sioned but lithe interest. Mr. Benson's administration bu gia, and other old line whigs who fraternized with Mr. | spring, as T do not like the party in it; it been very popular, and he will have little oF na opp { Cobb in the Union moron tof 1800, scp the appoint will ¢ i avainy I ya we you aber fe I 4 ‘7 tion. Measures tm < eq ead ond > Md ¢ mentof Mr. Clayton in the drat place, and his retention in | agai in the middle of Decewber; he wok me through the | new college, but from various causes of deh Ger suitable, To originality# of mind and high talent his | Rusvow! mani ne et jermuce have formed find that} the second place; not for political considerations alde,”” ond Mery of thy house; he gaid this woman inthe | go up antl the bext dry weason, The agric ‘has not made any serious pretensions.* Indeed, +0 aperture both of the ancients and of the moderns, | Dut for purposes of Corruption of the basest and mont, avery bad { wish to get hdr ont; sho ] of the government are materially itaproving. ‘f earefully weighed and understood are the quilifeations of } it ie at wlulst gratis ing © ieoxnt aiut cepad | mews character. AN offiver of the Seante of the United | has got the house till the first of May, therefore sho will | of sugar cane ts no fiction. Fields O€ fs he leaders of the different political parties who alternately J nt vari a icnuan iaeart in the torment of our fel ~ who can thus tradice an administration honored: remain here til that time; if ‘she will not go out | acre are common on the St. Panl's river, hoki offion in Great that the prosent period has | prove niy ; : rian lotions ina | ahd respected by a majority of hat holy, on groubds 6a, | then by fair moans I will put her Out by force, th it } tions have over tifty acres each of good cai ane oaahe nat wo oly more \ my Aina nn! feels 1 Cordial acceptance wont aibopairmn of whi pedy, had heen generally expected by as,) Raa been ¥ declined by your Commniites, in the exerting of the plenary powers begiowed Mpon then, aint without ou ulinuaghe sense of YORE meetinug. Had the (Wo Caucises Or meetings heey permitt ent epochs of 7 been taken for the erection of tle | it will not | " € we ae doing God servic Ar ok Cometation sid Boon emphatically styled “the age OF MUS men.” During | low creatures, we aie dlomig 1 | traneparently personal, enviows and malignant, and wha | damages tw be paid, for out of the house she shall go, for | ing. (me steam mill is in operation, att a ‘ingle and wgied boxy tena: Vord Pulm did wn” act wsch as ng te Han: forms our of those charilis as | Co clandestine]y dit his wtpersions upan oe, ai actor | when | att i the house, sbe continually throws heresit in | {e‘expected at for Mr. Wuchurdsa, the larxest razde Tee ed Mawr tat wo fare Seeckeh'daatacble sarpree, sn’ Wad’ int Sspeaed of ee ago ef enn con € mind | the mort distingnished and eloquent members oi bat body, | my way: Tdo nothing ‘that Tam ashamed of and will be | planter on the St. Pwal night have been onally Sie atrestgues ir Dennis Hall the Cmmmiononor | ss, lh may cane wren & plowentcal ed | NE romps and at ance dismissed, we crt ae | wc bY no woman” Taghn alld. eter ag si aid ity. lee hare ch cece of Public Works, Parks and Buildings, had kindly peramit- | fy Wavet tr aan ieorith ecuping or 4 laughing ghi- | Wow he-may be backed or endorsed, or stimulated | of December for some dentistry; he was engaged; he City Intelligence. lave been avukded, past diseasion sbucied, aus (be cause of ‘ (24 the-dand of the Life Guards 10 play for a couple of | Heradlitie of « Demucrine—a yw copig But when the men who undertake this precious busingss | cawe to the door when I left and it wax agreod that | Cys ox Commener—lorer Warnes? Bit. —A Speclal | vary retirta carried worwwwed and aestured. <a hours on the afternoon of Sunday in Ganlens. ee. ral act of bis lordship’ career was the | Ptlect Howell Cobb nx the object of their malignity, they | sheubl call ina few days; | did not call again tll the 12h ‘ th ization was called to meet at the Mer. out under the, ctreumetancrs, ad Cf hy jose In London, where place is closed, with the eee a act edie broke Kae husbeciie guna. | undertake a most serious ente We know nothingot | of Janvary; when 1 first went im, T was ushered | meeting of this organization was funk tavkation 07 96, ub Ge’ arkiunes of eee ee, ‘of the public honses and gin shops, thie was | Manner Wt NN Moeniocn i the spring of 1890. Thu | the Indian claim pid to Mr h of Indien. We the k 4 | chante’ Exchange yesterday, but owing to the advertise. | int eee felthat tie duty wus dlecharged amc 4 as 8 favor ;the publicattended in large numbers, | \rslien) 0" Tov airing Comeenl hy ite inoompatency | here pakl no attention to it. Put this much we ventursto | U Mare eats | treed ment being inserted in an old fogy Wall street paper, nove | ind has proceeded ther » pomanate noi eke af weil” Powe ere npr pe pre penne yen pe Incuirofalers which decimater the British army, and | say, that whatever may have been the rction of provics when 1 went into the merchants saw it, and there were not enough mem. | Known aunt roe towrtiee wok the eocumenion- ‘ef rigidly righteous and religious people took offence, how. | We itiroful evils whic ems, ing Oe phe ig Pian | adthitistrations in reference to it, the action of the present | up eLuits le asked me if Mrs. Cunningham had teen to see Ce aerate Ee eeimn The wabject ape | mrad «trensent the tivert, wertkee wal thin coments 1 cael pemmalves to Save t topped, abl oo, row beta meet the stalemate of the press by a twit. | Seer avers ta coaan Mee ae tent aioe Libs | ead), aod Goan pubed toma’ Wi tx’ tan told be be to bers Im pltemamber was called together wax in Felation bo | tai.to uur meetin and Rave te Teter tthe Ptieirman hey wou! el shops, . 1 Jol A 1 0 COUNTY wri 3 the tac i © ol eeaane . S recentiy become oe _ for {hese bring in revenue to the Fxchequer; bat Sir Bon: | M4 Dhushing denial, ut when Lord John Ruswell rove in | TTT PDE eran etatacmmat who presides atthe halt | ts house ; he said “Yes, 1 wid her it wae yon. | the Port Wardens bill, which lua reowtly becote ® Ow | 4 SorHER MEETING OF THE WESTCHESTER MOUSE C40 Jamin Hall would not give way. Lord Palmerston did not | bis place ia the Hoare of Common cee Ot cuaewe ok | Of State, ‘the life of Howell Cobb has been one long, cOn- | she said I had noright t rent the house will the first of | Mt appears th e fal sypolstment, the mar cus ‘hject at first, and the public oped that, so innocent # | Us cule! casing he speech, with the assertion ghost | Hstent and brilliant tribute to thet exacting and severe | January Teald w her I will reatdhe honse when I pleage; ‘a ‘compeliad tc remnplay. iaarine sur. | The Westchester House Cauews reassembled last: ight, yorrensiga would be eoesinasd to And HUCK POI a ei ednine Wlearts of one hundred aday, | echool of democratic watesmen who recegnise ho | che then wanted to know know who Mrs. Stansbury was | Cl - a ‘sapoinied, by the Moat © | . near the report of the cumsbitiee appointed to eubenit be the case, until the Archbishop of Canterbury, who | fs Fs semana oe punted ey) | federal government a the truvtee of a great peo. | und where she lived; T would not wll her; xhe said abe | Feyors, | who wre appeil ty - fe AML At | to he ~ an " Dears the pleasant appellation of “ Old Skinfling,”” wrote a | free ooey fe a ry ~y , * aie im. | ple bound to revit extravagant expenditures at | would go to every Stansbury in New York till she found who are men Competent to do the busing: | Bames of candidates for Suchems to be voted for next letter to his lordship, pad Aad a -prichen Lager May parse oh ye every bavard, and to protect the people aysinst dishonest | the rigbtone; abe has taken papery fram my desk; she rusted to them, and thus the Port Wardens found them | Monday night. A list of names was eubmitted, and a stormy might go amongst his poe | S seibbtajoum tase pomnianl aoe ef lard ‘en wand corraprclaime, ‘There i vote vote ever | hax a key to every room in my house; when I go out dhe | trusted . t . ely hout anything w do, and consequently without | 4) cussion ensued on the propriety of endorsing thet; but 't vormbination ‘en by Jutnes Huchanan in the House or in the Senate, | yore into my rooms; she'ays sho has got a lease of my | selves will wed ty tee barr rhe busi Spears eae e santa retaoa ia tear teen tee Oo] SO Witra'vore ever giera, by Howell ob in tvs | house for Best year and will’ not go Out.” T'nsked, « Has | fees, which wore pocketed by the Surveyors. | Te Ul” | wt tength the following names were agree wpm ae tho L H > mm is when they satalatres Side of the purty nitacked that the shock ho weak | House of Repreventatives, there is tot wn act performed by | she, doctor?’ He said, “No; sbe will say agy- | Best of the Port Warden, ts to examine Mhipy mbes Th | wicket im opposition t the one mominated at the Cinerw rat Lae ; Be ane Publ “Mcueculy wore erally “amusqay aq | obe or the aber, persovally or polticafly, to which Ue | vhivs ail ber danghicr Angueta iv as bul jae | seperti pp gn ey ory o | they did snot expect ‘a catastrophe, while itis paid | slightest taintcan attain, Wo was because the made of | rhe ~ oa | mg we rhued. be after | made the basis of the claims which are allowed by the ert i “ ve orient that need not d “ h 7 9 chants to employ oe john McKeon, @ far as uk ee tet teen ed { ational ieevew of the qumpaign, ant standing out in stich |» wou in it;” said,“ Doctor, ehe shall not have it.’ he feer, which it said amount to $25,000 per | Jobb 4 mane io Tiase of Cneamons, the. line of conduet, to's Tond aberdeen, beemme- Prime Mater, be "proves vat | told. and viguiticant contrast wath, she Foy pot | sds ite may fie gous very igh pris a mone pte ae acrenla anes bs be aiviaed verweus sti rh tomvel 4s 7 . J 1 \ 2 . J Viebua, | “peculations candidate ray hk ma , : meeting yesterday was to deviee some means lo evade < Fdward ( . aman of undfreeclation, Becomes simple and day | at at ee cay at can +) owas carried into the Presidency; and fs be- | Tapid, “Nhe shall not have a room in A ws i do not wish Warten ere being bo quoresd We ard Cooper. f —- Sound — “fas the tore or tf rack be ihe war and Nitbouah De Lnaslap wes usable "te inet cause this gentiment extta at this moment, eres in | any boarders:” he remarked that if 1 yet her bare a ran Sectig eajoereed over’ apa ng TewwreJ. W. Pr ot * Seah "sega eck raya |S cg i eta ct aa | Sea aM“ a ed Bn | in bye som ete s e | Ang te Henn Smtr are a wmbor | peer . Bs \ a : ‘been done in the case of 0 give dhe Serer py a oe ig ithe glow W the wine of “Meney | Tine selection of Mr. Cobb, as Seoretary of the Toa | mc $200.8 week: I replied, “Mat is the right kind of Hk | schemes afloat for relieving the great city thoroughfare, Wiakinkie Dv. eter. pe Mi Braet ren Eien, WHE the Senet ot bn} ny wore pte ery Aree ge ee 2. See of tert, ont by cama Ata rete bom oS igumbine bes orien Secdosons lee ows Dut we have not heard ws yet of any movement for dhe re |, Chim Paes Sanders, Daniel E Delevan acd ey Trios fend for Betas talent and exiorprives tf cat | eae, his deliveey be ta ada” tathion. tile eames | Sxainet every aeswuk founded us malizaity aud baiched 1a | for, shethinks Tam anid barber, wort $1000, and | Uet of Pulon steeet, whieh low) booenieg : het ~ Wuers, when the caucus adjoursed. are * y he has ‘been anpopular | secret. | is determi «l marry ‘ am determined and is blo a thoroughfare as Broadway, ae ; Fe ee en ay | si his calengens Wie te father celebrapet (or tas ex. | We Are wot authored to apeak for thie adminictrajou, | aball wot marry ar, A. wil wih auacty ‘hers | Guewoe ot iy bein the caine (nto which le rae of Snpreme Court—Speetal Tene. greatly ‘aimont certain to be violated | cesively high vahie he wets upon himself and hie gape. | but we belirve that it would give to the President avd his | “she i# going,”’ coutinued he, “19 have & party here, 801 | puitog market and the passenger travel of Fulton ferry Jain a rows to a tempeen teen} ocular man of seventy. | Bilities ; be may be a man Of Kove modesty —if oo, | Mdvisere unbounded eatisfuction if every charge made | che wants my rooms 40 oo opened fOr the company for | finde its way. This is tbe moro remarkable 8s it ‘would be Before Hon, Judge Mitebei oo ert Oe aa Rati wo nome much'a line of | # es ‘oo deeply that NK uver yet lian bron dix: | afalnet thea could be thus proclaimed tothe world ubder | te luvs ¥o pot theit bonnets, cis, ke. v:” LOW ber | Qo gary onter to reli? Fulton street and she same Un |, conawrNRRSHIP CASE IXVOLYING GLX HUNDRED four have oe oe ‘would probably be half'the suc. | cvvered. Although veither a man of high intellect nor of Aresponsible name, so thatthe whole facts might Gomes | she could Lave them without he slime a paper re: Giminich the perils of the ‘middle passage” at it cogtin: PuOVEAND DOLLARS. policy, which, Bay Fv -- bh i a “ar energy, be # noth weak man. intime of pene, | forth. That there ix a gong of opernors in Washington, | irn-ing all Gains w wile house, giving it up freely and | Shee with Hroadway, by widening Ann street from ., 1 Amos M. Hoteh. appears CE eos the period of delay and tempering | 8M under commen circomtanees, he is net the wort man | WhO seek 19 corrupt “ay, WRIT, Atoll | Ser Genie wad dhe etrect through tothe Fast river, } APR 18.—Paut Spufford rene a “y the rh | of * own accord Tt the Ist of May hed’by a ; | that hes filled the important of Prime Minister in | Ments, is douwbtlow true enough. se vampyre? iw | you, Mrs, Stanebury tun continually watched by this | qyie eould be done very alm lg Fes a Great Britain. Wis lordship bas just beon returned to Par. | feet the jobvbies of both houses, and there ws scracely on | wonan—1 Hon't fect’ tate here—when I co out she Barn. | ow we glad wo pay toe wo tee: arrangement diffien a8 the property holders | hut in thie suit the plaintiff and defendant entered ato o be : present Uarwent, with comiderable difioulty, by the eonstit interest upan which they do not levy tribute, aad | my room, and Reaper eees tory siete a Gm Ris ord ty oe ry, | of london. To carry his election ee’ he fan wR any or epatber. vemont that woulll £ | rarinership im the year 1817 in the boot and shoe Business, their property. We would then have a ti Mtr, Hates Lae foe map ef WU river, aad whieb would take a | in Haverhil), Mass. The arrang ft he’ has eon obliged J every honest Claimaut i compelled to pay toll to | room, doot, © on the stairs; if we should co out | iroot running from rv hold out Expectations of forward liberal meagure | ieee wretoles before be can get justice dope, or ele | pow we BAD her at the door or on Wie stairs,” and of reform. Ae hie vordini © obvneee in years, and hi | Must submit to their selfied and corrapt opposition. But if | she was Om the caairs when I went out; she could have | gar Pulton «treet aa! obstevct Broadway at its tarrawest | to Mr. Spofferd, who was lo dct as duy is considered by many ne gone by, ‘it ie doubtfa | ¢¥er there was su administration which came into power | heard Mery @ord the doctor said tttetinetly ; he wet jeer. Targe portion of the vehicles whieh now are '. event, i. emi Hatch came on to > we , vin wi tr Nee Nt faae tment pS widow ben Torrmat dksolution of whe partsership. CLARENDON. ier it tay be i his power now to effect such an ob | surrounded with ans 4 cireumnclances, pledged w | spoke i a kiw, clear voice; was very quick and low THE RARL OF a tate oppouition ‘tn Lord Pattuerston, and tha rea | ‘conomy, retrenchment and feform, atd agaiist such iw. | spoken L wes 60 call, ox af Teast aig highand waa | ‘The Farl of Clarendon, Secretary of Stato for Forel | fone sal for it form the mort foolish abd impraden | HHences as those we have referred to, it is lator Mr. Ba. | to @ul ‘again wosign the jase; Lacked Dy, Burdoll how Affaire, appenre to etand firet as the leading mombér of | steps of his political life, They oouvey an impression tha | chanan; and we eam gniy anderstand this spasmertical i hacametodet her have the houre since ale waseuch 4 foperasbest Coizks’s Voreyrtrr Panapa—The compa: nies that have deelined to parade under the command of | yf) soorford went om growing Fi Commandcrinchicf Wilken, will have a parade of their | Hatch ‘and poorer, i - + ie ate would et this young fay have a coor in Uae fourth cehooks | (tery De would ta exehauge gtee hor the tedromn on poorer . | ebvy and regret at being ont of office hed ‘tie | effort, so handsomely exposed in the New York Joure | we yman: he Garatora, and shaeai In 1847 the present Lord Palmerston’ Cabinet. His lordship tes ehown com | CAT sel migra brik sar orc | of yesterday, as the digappointed ravings ot tnen Lhe cee | Pare with Ker leughonr. whe was to go Ws icheol; shape | ORT tomorrow, emer command Of Thoms Bedactt pater of Chancery against Ue @derabdle ability tv diplomatic matiers of importance, in the present admigistration, not a combination inwnt | «was alone he wait her: whe afterwads went tohis | They will tucet at 11 o'vlockfin Rast Broadway, rightresting | ohcannt winder the partne’ en whilst his dignitied and courteous manners andl genueman RARL OF DERBY. pra yielding to apecalative atid to frausWent interes, ) jouer asm Diarder WIDLMES domes, who had it tes, Al | ox Pike street, anal will march through Rast Browdwmy to | ioeut unser va toird i LS ‘ y have eausod him to be regarded with respec. | The Kar! of Derby—promomwoed Darby—i te lender of pate Cdl ‘torah see Noe Lg potetaaly ser Uae wasted to take the bora; let references Grand ster, down Kandy Mowery up Mowery le Per} ut the sult was disc ther to ‘committed _ varies diicharge + good, amt being a widow with » ami res term street, duwn to Broadway, nets rect, | i, was still ponding, Oe Ey j Sy fue Ah anode ee teres, | perp 8 am rata Minister In | therr duties under the constitution | Kthoagtit te toukt be a good errangeabent, he after w reviow in the Park will be dismmiced mmenced al Rio a te Wager a abould Lord Paimerston be to revign, he will stand | former trae, Fopeabor the core lawy and the | i sachin | hel Comte down from she gountry wi WU |e Coeian SocuIry.— This i an Aatoatation OF yuring | ticrit court, WS PATON Len ag, ren cars. The he best chance of the minister. He has got, deccave of his father, he was the imtimate and oolleewe of | WilMamebarg City News. | want & Botte, aud that she onght wy Wo himeas he | 4 sania * aarie ras 0 Bi Ta toreamen was the Desks of this, a4 of the - ecm the ary found wanting; conse | «ne late Sir Robert Peel. The writer has often seen thom | Pemie Suro Kxwimriow.—On Tharsday vent ggg | we Ort of proteolr to hers he tale Mrs Cunniugham \" men who are, most part, student: Cop eae daruages elaitned $000; ‘The com. qodntly ibere is tome hope ‘ 1 ete “ five of Sit year’ other #0! Of improvement wil (TO | + the House of Commons, sitting on he same bench, side | hundred representatives from each of the poblia Ac y. Tha Been it existance some five of Sit ¥ plaint LAF snipe cuit f= ted to compel the surrender ~hetween sevemty ity regular mot, anceltatic netewment « the plant ia | by cite, Ina epecies Of Sixmnewe twinsbip, and what the | cave an entertainmont in the Oiteon, the proceeds yr wyich the Second foot; his ‘Gouin mame und boarded there: | and nitihers bet om and eighty and canceltati the i mn wl L- ° Pridaytevening in Cinton Hall ction of account relies. A necessary part & the Fe. ‘LORD PANMURE, THE SECRETARY OF | cre nerted the other appeared reny tosweneto, ‘This | Were handed to tho oficnrs of the Willams iy tpn. | Mums tithe dart, Mut wien We ceuencrl to wali ow | Were. Maes et Rita poutiel andar vues | ie Ache sam inet resteining the prowonton, of STATE, FOR WAR. | interesting state of party fellowship and combined sary—a very laudable object It wontol @ in as much | then his toutes began, 53 the hou-e his consin mast | tions wpom which young’ as wel) ax old orators diter cuit based on the instrument in question, 14 L , ; - divcussion was the | °°. inqunetion to that effect has been grante! me Sa air cores, | tener en sre ne bch egy | the garetre p_Put esr | AS angsty hang he ee | Si Ce Sage Seam Grange | ess me wwe Denn Te from the nobleman just mentioned. Lord Panmureenterod | Pon vrvatives by the repeal of the corn laws.” ‘Lord Ierby — conmnge thew én | also went, and ow “fam ‘ owledge of the a im a apacious concert r next, tor on Friday, the #Xb of | Scott Case, which was debated with os os ms okter | hia prevent ce as the snccessor of the Duke of Now. | jr man of respectable ability, and wot « tad debwtor. | be for their future weilkre. Th ye 7 jee eee hae 8 | Fetteury,aivous 2 e'elock Pa M., and left above © PM; | logul aud other points that would eee dn exalt er | United States Cireutt Court. pili 1 - x Nekew. cattle, who held it under Lard Aberdecn’s Minietry; nd} From his row fasion Ae ee ition with Ar, | Soone at he een eT art Jee ealiny develop” | the doctor wen word down wo tho back parlor where Twa, | aid wore eoyervenend Downe tits eas Mt, lebort J EE oo, {fA tile more efficient than the Duke,,be has shown hin: | Eunten for the purpar ut ousting Lord Palmerston and | (ntendent of the pobhe dona’ Nunten the super. | sitting, thee fe weilld see me in a ; ladies premsot an atmo ie ereroar of Kane; April 18.—An argement on demurrer oP ‘ tqaien fe New Haven Re (road Company, are Om = the Schuy ler frauds, was beard to day. Deesne rer beter and Docharty, Capt. at ary Leese ot Re 1 | there that dey herwue the doctor wanted me te come and more in behalf relations, In his first office, wat one of the most im) m™ acts of | the of abotisbi . w York has samgester " . ones Tg one ‘Gen, Simpoon gee, Wee meee Lara hen | Cente ts castle guitty, Ge motive tone siearly | that we meer may ety Wan ip bend or Oo {cone nas tien tp the Wire ary tran eon, Tron ints | Reid abe other distinguished gentiomen. itieh | eyidewt es to destroy the contdence of the Pinglch ates. 0D |p band by He eister | = hy fons in Sa puteten t , easaves ob we bent mOTUNG.