The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

l)c jMljj pcaimiu BY LUMSDEN, KENDALL ft CO. A. LUMSDEN, CEO. WILKINS KENDALL, A- M. H0LBEO0K A rf A.

w-m office 72 camp street. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1815. jrp Under the new rtgime, it is a rare event to be called upon to chronicle a failure of the mail; but yesterday we received nothing from beyond Charleston." We were in hopes never to have to write those two words again. Downs, the recently ap pointed U. S.

District Attorney, was yesterday sworn into office. X3T We regret, on account of Mr. LaManna himself, as well as the public, that he has re linquished his intention of giving a Concert this evening. Disheartened by the inclemency of the weather on Tuesday evening, he will not tempt the elements again. He might have commanded a large audience.

GP Motions of reconsideration, but few of which were successful, engaged jhe Convention yeHterday. Rain. It seems that our neighbors in Mobile have had no rain for a long while until Monday last, when, according to the Advertiser, they were visited with a regular, old-fashioned rainy day," apparently to their great delight. expect our late snowers nave gone on a visit to Mobile, as we miss them for a day or two past. 'If so, they musn't be in a hurry to return we grant them a long leave of absence E3The Amphitheatre is the only place of public amusement in town which will be open to-night.

-It will stand a fair chance, therefore to be fuller than usual. Gr We are indebted to the officers of the steamboats Ohio Belle and Grace Darling for late river papers. We have yceived from D. Baker No. 80 Camp street, a copy of the Fortunes of Frank Fairfield," by the "Old Sailor:" 'TheIroprovisatore, or Life in Italy," translated from the Danish by Mary Howitt; and a Key.

to -the Study and Practice of the Ac-cordion." X3T Willis, of No. 7 Chartres street, has the Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature" for sale. We have often perused it, and have not met with a number of it dull or uninstructive. It is uniformly embellished with a fine en graving. 53? Proposals have been issued for publish ing at Savannah a monthly periodical to be called the Southern Historical and Literary Magazine." name indicates very distinctly the character which the work will seek to at- tntn.

If will he made the medium thronrh the Georgia Geographical Society will comfiiunicate with the public. In other re specta it will resemble the best class of critica una literary journals. It will be commenced i in October next. We wish it success most cordially. We have received from D.

Baker Co several pieces' of music in the Congo melodist line. -They look vastly interesting, and the titles of many of them are familiar to us. We have not room to enumerate the different pieces We have received from the publishers Meir. Greeley McElrath, through Mr. B.

Steel, No. 14 Camp street, a copy of Mrs Fuller's Woman in the Nineteenth Century." It is a fair edition of a work highly commended by Northern critics. it Nobody's Business? Three or four days ago, on account of complaints made to us by several of our subscribers on the Levee, in jhe vicinity of Poydras street, we called the attention of the Commissary to a filthy pile of oyster-shells in that neighborhood; but it seems that our parograph did noVood. Again com-plnints-rencli us about this nuisance, and we will again call attention to it. If the Commissary will not have it removed, the proper authorities of the Municipality should see to it.

The weather is getting warm, and it should be the duty of the authorities to abate all nuisances and causes of engendering diseases, and this is certainly one. Besides this enormous pile of shells, there are also, directly in its neighborhood, two unsightly: mountains of earth, which not only in- commode persons doing business on the Levee, but hinder the shipping and discharging of freights besides being a source of great annoyance in dry on account of the dust arising from them, which is blown into the stores; to the serious injury of merchandise. Is it nobody's business 1 or rather, whose busi- ness is it tf We heard yesterday of an extensive shave a shave of several thousands and that the shaver, in this instance, was a lady, and the bhavee a gentleman who is himself a shaver of some repute. It is said that, in performing the operation, she used a considerable quantity of soft soap. The investigation into the riot in which CapJ.Craglievich lost his life, closed yesterday.

James Bell, and all the other parties under ar rest, except Stephen Fentonand Hugh Bannin, were discharged without prejudice. The two latter were remanded to appear before the Criminal Court, on the charge of having participated in the riot. The trial of Simon Penard, who was indicted in November, 1843, for murdering, on the high seas, Madame Theriat on board the ship Creole, on her voyage from Havre to this port, is fixed for to-morrow. There has been already in this case two mis-trials, in consequence of the non-agreement of the jury 137" John Nevill and Michael Murphy were yesterday sent before the Criminal Conrt by Recorder Baldwin, on the charge of rioting on the Levee on the 24tn and assaulting the police. J37 Nothing before Recorder Genois yesterday to note.

Miller was yesterday sent before the Criminal Court by Recorder Baldwin on the charge of stealing Ned Murphy'a cow. Steamboat Collision. We learn from the St. Louis New Era that the steamboats Lynx and Ohio came into collisionon the night of the 29th near the mouth of the Illinois. The Ohio had her starboard guards, from, near the bow back to the wheel-house, entirely swept off.

No one was injured. The hull of the Ohio is believed to have sustained no damage. The Campanologians were doing a thriv-. ing business at St. Louis about the first of this month.

They had then given two or three concerts, and were to give as many more. As far as they had proceeded, they had drawn fine houses. THE FATE OF SANTA ANNA. The career of no prominent man of modern times has been so chequered by strange and violent vicissitudes as that of Santa Anna. All our readers are more or" less familiar with his history, and it is unnecessary to recur to those incidents in it which have rendered his life remarkableone day at the summit of power, and the next a prisoner, with his life at the mercy of his enemies.

But a good subject to speculate upon, is his future destiny. Four months ago, four to one would have been moderate odds to lay that he would be shot, if taken. But the chances in his favor have been increasing ever since, and now we suppose a sporting man" would give ollds thatJie gets offwith at least a whole skin, if not with all his im mense wealth. We wonder that we have not heard of any money laid out" on so critical an event. But seriously, Santa Anna's fate is a very in teresting subject lor consideration, tie naB been through so many crises, where the danger has been imminent and destruction appeared inevitable, and yet come out scatheless and actually soared higher, that we have had a half superstitious notion from the outset of his late difficulties that he would "by hook or by crook" save his neck at last.

Now the general belief is that he will escape any other punish ment than expatriation for while to him a nominal punishment while others are so san guine as to prophesy that he will not only be released, but called by the Government again to take command of the Mexican armies, as the only man in the country fit for the present emer gency in its affairs. The extravagance of this latter opinion does not affect the soundness of the former one, about which it may not be idle to offer a remark. When Santa Anna made his bold march upon Mexico in December last, determined to crush the revolution at every hazard, it will be recollected that he assumed the haughtiest tone in his official correspondence with Gen. Herre-ra, and his Government, at the same time accompanying his official letters to Herrera with private ones, written in the frank and cordial spirit of a soldier addressing a friend and com rade in arms. Herrera's replies were conceived in much the same spirit, and led us to believe at the time that if he failed, Santa Anna would lose nothing but the reins of Government.

His futile and treacherous attacks upon Puebla put a different face upon the matter, and the execra tions upon him for causing an unnecessary slaughter to attain ends purely selfish which burst forth from every part of the country in dicated that no mercy would be allowed him that the Government would be forced to yield him up, a victim to appease the cry of outraged humanity, however it might be inclined to save him. It was even doubtful if the popular rage would allow the Government to interpose at all in the matter, so far as to procure for him 'the form of a trial so ferocious and sanguiuary was the tone of the press in denouncing the, tyrant. Well, on the 15th of January he was taken prisoner, while skulking away from his pur-Buers, by men with arms in their hands. No violence, no indignity was offered to his person. He was escorted as quietly to his quarters at Perote as possible, and there received such at tentions as were due his former rank, and every alleviation of his misfortunes consistent with the security of his person.

But after he had overcome his first alarms for he must have expected that the populace would clamor for his blood he reassumes his former hauditv tone in addressing the Government, and talks as bravely as when at the head of ten thousand troops. He would scarcely have done this for Santa Anna is no hero and loves life madly had he not received some indirect assurance that, in the worst event, his life should be spared. The next thing which strikes one is the extraordinary delay in regard to his trial, and the dilatory manner in which it has been carried on. The case was a simple one, and the evidence against him hot only accessible but known to the world. Had Government designed to mete out to him his deserts, justice would have been more speedy; he would already have atoned for his crimes by the forfeiture of his life.

It .1 a a cannot De mat was intended to visit upon him the due penalty of a career stained with peculation, extortion, tyranny and bloodshed. Affairs have now taken a new turn. The late revolution is forgotten in the overwhelming magnitude of the question of Annexation. On this single question the Mexicans are unanimous, and so tenacious are they of their claim upon Texas, that in fretting and fuming about it, they will be inclined to let off as easily as possible those involved in their own late revo lution. We adverted to this aspect of the subject yesterday, and the more we reflect upon it, the more obviously does it appear to be the policy of the Government to pursue a course of leniency towards those accused of political crimes.

Mexico, with all her population united as one man, would find it a hard matter to reconquer Texas; and to cope with the United States, unless sustained by foreign powers, appears Quixotic. But let her be torn by civil dissensions even let any considerable portion of her army be disaffected and she can scarcely protect her Northern departments from the pre datory and murderous inroads of the savages much less take Texas. Thus does the progress of events favor Santa Anna. His crimes will be forgotten in the general clamor against the United States, and it will suit the policy of the Administration as well as the personal feelings of its members, to propitiate his friends among the people and the Boldiery who have fought under him. This can be done by allowing him to leave the country for a while, to ponder upon schemes for the re-acquisition of wealth and power.

These are but speculations, and therefore idle, perhaps but there is something fascinating in dwelling upon a career so prominently marked by the extremes of success and of adversity. Nor is it witnout instruction to study tne incidents in the life of one who has repeatedly lost all the fruits won by eminent abilities and great energy of character, by yielding to the dictates of avarice, treachery and cruelty. 3P The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Post enjoys the reputation of being pretty well informed, and of possessing some sagacity.

In writing of the position taken by England so recently in regard to Oregon, he has this paragraph, which we copy in concilia tion of a view of the subject which we have- been inclined to take The end of this matter, of course, no one can foresee, but it is viewed here as an attitude somewhat awkwardly assumed by Great Britain, in connection with the blustering of Mexico, to prevent the annexation of Texas as an attempt fraudulently to fix on us the stigma of a lust for territorial aggrandizement," and to blind the English with the pretext that we are guilty of aggressions upon English rights," thus forestalling the moral force of her own people, while she Bhall engage in as unholy a war of aggression upon American rights, and in as impudent an interference with American policy as has ever yet stained the history of her bloody rapacity. THE FRENCHMAN'S DOG, OR A DOSE 'ADMINISTERED BY THE DOCTOR. The correspondent of the Charleston Courier states that there have been no communications of any moment lately between Mr. Pakenham and the Secretary of State. The Oregon question, therefore, stands precisely as it did upon the accession of Mr.

Polk, bo far as negotiations at Washington affect it. Mr. C. J. Ingersoland Mr.

Woodbury are both named amongat the gentlemen from whom Mr. Polk will probably select a Minister to England, to succeed Mr. Everett. Mr. Fox, though succeeded in his mission to Washington by Mr.

Pakenham, still remains at the capital, and is supposed to be still engaged in the diplomatic service of his Government. i 3" Two companies of U. S. Infantry, numbering 100 men, under command of Capt. Bur-bank, from Fort Crawford, arrived at St.

Louis on the 30th on the steamer Gen. Brooke, and were to proceed at once to Fort Leavenworth. The St. Louis New Era states that a boat left that city on the 29th ultimo, with 150 horses on board, destined for the 2d regiment of U. S.

Dragoons, now stationed on Red River. The gentleman who has the contract for purchasing has bought nearly 500 within the last month in Missouri and Illinois. There is a class of men in this world who for the most trivial cause bluster and look big. They are of the Bob Acres school, and will swagger and swear they have killed or can kill a dozen men a day but once test their metal, and like the valiant Bob their coOTage oozes out at their fiugers' ends. Let one of them be but met with a bold front, and like the friend of William Patterson, so far from evincing a desire to inflict personal chastisement, he is apt to become laudatory of the action.

It which he first affected to take offence. We will, as lawyers say, quote a case in point. Yesterday, about the time the clock tolled three, Dr. and two friends entered the Blue Dial Restaurant with the view of din ing there, simultaneously with them there eutered a fierce-looking Frenchman, with a face all beard and a military frock all buttons. He was accompanied by a dog a 'cur of the lowest degree.

The animal happened to come in contact with the doctor's legs, and from his position there he turned up his snout and gave a snarl at the great medicine man," which the latter promptly repaid with a kick that sent the canine intruder away yelping under hU master's legs, who by thin time had taken his seat at one of the small tables. He saw how the doctor's foot had been applied to the posteriors of his favorite dog, and how the latter calling on him to avenge, as it were, the Mow sought for safety and for succor behind his chair. His first impulse seemed to be to spring on the doctor, who, by the way, though made of the sternest stuff, is not a Sampson in apcarunce; but a moment's reflection appeared to dissuade him from carrying out his design. He was, how- a a a a ever, evidently lur irom wing satisneu wun things as they were. He knocked the end of his cane violently against the ground, hurriedly stroked his beard, looked compassionately on the dog and revengefully on the doctor, and seemed by all hys gestures fully bent on nursing his wrath to keep it warm." The doctor all this time took but little notice of him; his diuncr over he settled the bill for himself and two friends, and was near the door on his way out when he was slapped from behind on the shoulder.

He turned round and An Insinuation. The editor 6T the Feliciana Whir, speaking of the aarcopharua" in hich 1 Com. Elliott wanted the bones of Old Hick ory" to be laiJ away, says it is bit opinion that the U. S. hip Contitulion brought home one snore jackass than was made to appear upon the minutes of the court martial held over I Jesse D.

Elliott, a few years back." What docs the editor mean AUCTION 8 ALES THIS DAY. A. Brard Co. vll Rotia dork. at t3T The Newark (N.J.) Daily Advertiser mentions that an old American copper coin, one ot the pennies issued in the year libo, was turned up in digging the garden of a citizen of that town a short time since.

It bears on one side the initials U. encircled with "Liberia et Justilia," and on the other a central star, out of which looks the All-seeing Eye, surrounded by the constellation Thirteen," and inscribed "Nova Constellation It will be pre served in the collection of the Historical So ciety. CSF In the Mobile Circuit Court, on Monday last, James McStraffick, the man who killed Mr. Bassford in an unfortunate reucontre two years since, was arraigned, and his trial fixed for Thursday week. Deaths by Drowning.

The coroner of Mobile on Monduy held inquests over three persons a white man about thirty years of age, supposed to have fallen overboard from the steamboat Noxubee on Saturduy night last, and a negro man and white boy picked up near tonti street, i he boy had one leg and arm nibbled entirely off by fish, and his face presented a most disgusting spectacle. It is not stated whether either of them was identified. there btood the enraged Frenchman. He looked tST The following two lines strikingly il lustrate one of the difficulties which foreigners encounter in acquiring the English language: Did you ever see a person pare a pear iih a pair oi pcisaora i EL" They have organized a trotting club in Richland District, S. which recently bad meeting on tlie race course at Columbia.

Though there were but few horses in attend' ance, the novelty of tlie sport made it attractive and a good many attended. The time made was indifferent, tlie course being heavy in aand. The results therefore, it would not lie worth while to give. 13?" Lu Solle, the editor of the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, is about to publish a volume of poems. Northern editors can find time to write poetry with all ease to tbemselve.

We attribute this to tlm lower temperature of their climate. We. should like to see an editor here trving his wing at a little flight! The fate of Icarus is ever before u. Mr. Hamblin, the manager of the late Bowery theatre, has made a very earnest and pathetic appeal to the citizen of New Yoik, to sustain him in this, bis boor of trial.

He is not prepared to propose any definite plan fur which to ask their aid, but evinces a resolution not to succumb under the repeated Llona of ill fortune. Ill a few flays he ill have something to propose, lor which lie will solicit fiicnUlv consideration and encouragement. Zv ive con Kts broke out of the peniten tiary at Alton, on tlx night of the SCth by diggiug a- bole through the wall. They were purued and captured before Uey got far from the prion. Singular I' re sent meat.

Tho grand jury of Mobile have presented the and the Pre-blent of the Coipoiatiuii I.oatdt of that city, for licensing the game of Hondo! Anthony FernaarW e-Uj Ural Etar at II o'clock, at Bank Arcade. Hyke Hyde Hay at UK-pa oVlork. P. oath Levee, fnr of Jelia ateet. CtT 8e AdtrniwuM-aia, CT PLANTATION MLDICI.NEH.-Tbe harrv berk, aware of (be iroportaorr 10 PJantrr ao4 fty tic Una of bavirr kWiclara hrk cA rl4 a rattM and ecnE, ttave taken paru-Uar rare tm arlertioonf froralbe arraiirribrt 0-y have made in London, Par ami New rwr.

inf conatant freak ifl al art te tTpaff4 to furnnh PUmert and pfayaktaba Ok Medjotart lurk Ux-y will gvarantee of avperur qaakty. MCkXLS Drsgptu, No. 24 Maratine atrm x. 17 SlCKLRil CO. 14 Macaiic ithit, tm.

porter mod Dealertia mmj AfcAcma. Pmnu. Chit mnj Df Late jutt cprm-d thtr te? Draff hlnrr, and are now remving aa ntm: kMuru niral ofra anj (mtw Drofi aad Modiruara, wkjrk lliey offer tiraaJe at pner fcrcordmg ao qalitv. IT" ENTL'CKY NK faraaVrbv W. W.

WM1TF. Camp r. TE.VNEr:K K.K NOT EM ktr nU W. w. MITE CO 1JLANTEKV HANK i try mS W.

W. HITE 21 Cati.t rtL RIO COKr'fc K. wl ir, 1.7" r'ETTER. LOSDLE t. OAKL M-SO U'.

Ml IS, ewrh. tMlf tv IL ANI Tt I KKK CO. ml 30 and a Urairr iiml THE onUrCnr4 trf le a -rjr f.nr kit LK II rd ri ftiriOMJitp Alatiaata, at No. JS ttarra. rrrt.

I i onde. tuX K. 1L PETIT f.lKV Nllre f5 Ik Lmalars. rvA lm Tle l-d rrBjwrttnliV 1 I mc trtmlnm! KAlltO ttlt rikW GtHtU. -r-d Irom mmkd Uae l.ip Ufluurr, ba a di aui I a efeat hvfim, lul-U U.

T. CAl.A. 12 CaeirC 91 HEW mi lb fwti sir HI r4. a latr BUCK SETTt.R tMi. wi vttitr tfpt a to'T-or M'lp l4m-vm llr I The rraiard fl pa4 atdurtuiia kit at IbM ofijre a JJ lead to afc at The volunteer military companies of Charleston and Savannah have lately been interchanging visits, and such generous hospitali ties as are calculated to promote erood-fellow- ship between the young men of the two cities.

It is gratifying to read of such proceedings. CFThe Savannah Light Artillery Company celebrated their fifty-ninth anniversary iu that city on the 1st inst, We learn from the Pjckensville Register that Dr. Thomas C. Boon, of Chickasaw county, was murdered on the 9th ult. at bis residence, by Thomas Murray, his brother-in-law.

IdsT The steamboat Lynx," arrived at St. Louis on the 30th reports that the Upper Mississippi was rising fast at that point when she left, on the. 26th inst. All the small streams above the Upper Rapids were putting out pretty full, but below they were about on a stand the main stream was on the increase. At St.

Peters there had been a swell of two or three feet; between five and six feet were reported on the Upper We learn through the Charleston Cou rier that some weeks since, incendiaries were so busy at their infernal work in Columbia, S. that the insurance companies declined to take risks at any rate of premium; thereupon the citizens organized a night patrol, and for a time the nefarious business was checked. More recently, however, his lneasure of precaution having been neglected, the wretches have renewed their practices. No motive is assigned for this systematic iniquity. They are a good deal troubled in New York to ascertain the identity of the man nijr under arrest, and supposed to be Webster, the accomplice of Babe, the pirate of the Sarah Lavinia.

At an examination before a U.S. Commissioner on the 26th the Courier and Enquirer states that Capt. Bartlett, of the ship Norman, testified that the name of the prisoner is Charles Varl, and that he. shipped on board that vessel in May, 1843. Of this Capt.

B. is perfectly positive, and evidence can be had to show thai after his discharge from the Norman he went to the Citv Hospital, and when he came from thence he shipped on board the ship Natchez, Capt. Waterman, for Canton. There is scarcely a doubt that this is not the man Webster, and yet three witnesses swear most positively to his identity. In a case like this, the poor prisoner should have the benefit of the doubt.

It would be rather severe to hang a man sailing in the China seas, because he looks very like a scoundrel who at the time was committing an atrocious piracy in Long Island Sound. Severe Accident We learn from the South Carolinian that on the night of the 28th ult. the horses attached to the Camden stage coach took fright and ran away as they were entering Columbia. There were three passengers inside the coach Colonel Stephenson of Mobile, Mr. Dickerson, and Mr.

B. Hale, a young gentleman of Mr. Daniel McLean, of Columbia, was riding on the box with Mr. Shelly, the driver. The horses ran but a short distance be fore they upset the coach, severely injuring Mr.

McLean, Col. Stephenson and Mr. Shelly. The ankle bone of Mr. McLean was torn from its socket; Mr.

Shelly 's shoulder was put out of place, and Col. Stephenson was very seriously injured. Mr. Dickerson and Mr. Hale were un hurt.

Dr. Toland immediately operated on Mr. McLean, and removed the entire ankle bone, and be is now doing well. Dr. Fair soon reduced Mr.

Shelly's and he is doing well. Col. Stephenson is at Maybin's Hotel, and though his contusions are not regarded as dangerous, he has suffered much from the accident. The coach was broken into almost a hundred pieces, and bow the passengers escaped with theirJives is miraculous. No blame ia at tached to Mr.

Shelly, who is a careful and efficient driverand the cause of the horses taking fright has pot been ascertained. at the doctor, and the doctor scowled at him as ferociously as if he were about to amputate hi leg or his arm. The Frenchman, giving a twirl to his cane, said, What for you kick my dog eh You know me one man of honor shall have de satisfaction for my dog at de ten pace duel eh I don't know who you are, nor do I care what you are," said the doctor. I only know I kicked your dog, and I am anxious to know what you have got to say about it The Frenchman knit his brow began to raie and compress his lid, put his cane quietly under his arm, and coolly replied I have got did one tin; to say, monticur dat I have one vera large dog at home, dat would positive bile if you kick him The Frenchman took a pinch of snuff, politely touched his hat, and walked out. The doctor and friends followed, impressed with the belief that it by no means as dangerous to kick some Frenchmen's dogs as it would seem to be.

tj D'lsracli is about to publish a new no vel, to be called 44aybil." We like "Young, England's" novels far better than his politic. More Oiiderdonkism. S. H. Fay, Principal of the Episcopal Female School at Montpelier Springs, Georgia, has had a call recently from Bishop Elliott and H.

G. Lamar, of Savannuh, touching the reports in circulation at Macon and elsewhere about certain improprieties of said Fay with the young ladies under his charge. The Macon papers arc silent as to the result of the Bishop's investigation. This information wc get from the Columbus Democrat. The Chinese and the About were collected in Mobile to Monday for the l'iubnrg uT-reia.

Tlie committees are still making collection. Married OilUnkiiilml. by H. Mr. hti.

Mi HOC! Ill SFLSCElo Mr. A RGA KF II. lOBI ait H' c-LJ 'T. HKO. i A and jtl ti iX" Cite loMry 1 Jr pjutw ar.

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a I mad. ill 7W ara rvaetted la al tb iltnlnt el ifca Um ml9 of Rnl tfUXm, luralrd ail HtwiM fc a4 ui(ii tha HaaiopaliV. Tfca fn-frif aa teta aU Afc mmi otamaaiAbu unw. Iba aa mriK at tt. Lua El f7Ta La4 ka kim4f Umtol llmmi A.

ol Ui Oipl'a Boj'a A) Ia.af rrliily rrqw.Ud a Brn Tb. Alteraaua. the WJ Mr. Cbattr Iturui. Caaal ttrt.

at 'll. a BRISTOL'S SAlt ArAlllt.t.A .4 (w the Bjt4 wtcVnW mui Iubjt :ja.i.f ol tv4.a. Vrfm. rbfnnar tdar aaJ ir. tL IrtrMKrf fct vuinalaus.

brt ctj.ii.l. tanxi ludai.inalxMi tA Iim m.kp ruu U.t-1, 1 I Ai4rl, tr.ti- tm a iu Us.n .4 tit Hit fatiraU bad tm Iia up bj Um- lt IU a u4 1k prrttvUM, mnd l. Vwn IW -t Ujt tirmu palilrilMi la all uotti uwi mm ti4finiarat'l. Hi.lla a a a.4 Mtn dj and ia ttor ut IImmi IW si) tmm lau-t caa icailta lu and itrrtnaamt larr. Ux.lul's SarMirilla baa hrrm i'jmiI ll tow, it ba ifx aa almi-t lahil rvanrj mm 4 awt a ainji) ia taoaia ia ab.fe tin voumi a t'l aa.

Prrnarvdb C. C. BKI9THU BB.b. 5" aad tW aakia Nt tlrtraa by MOKOA5 17 al p-f rava SI par buturs mi hutila lur St. 6 la aaa, lur BrxUil raaitanu.aal LaAr MaKir.

afrail fta 1 C. UOYD.7t 1 aeU I brwr tVlartt.i bUOUn, iud 10 Uae ao eaa Baabi. it ia raar 9S rrt l4rarM SJ Ja Si cV cVi Art aVH TO bale ext rUpart4 cVt 6h fae rd rnJJse Dtifla IS Ida DVrwma IS Idle Mtirtme ARRt AC I aj iT.VrY ItiM ALL.M KTnXrjT Carvtrt cd dBhi yi It 'i. AND Na. cd Um frnrr, a ararty of All'll II ltH irt.iLVkr.

fanfto II AH L-. Cn-nrtirta are pivm-d tn raJI wa pafrl a.aur -U- lrv. C'arruirr ra-pfed aa tUr larwi wtirmtrr m4 ml an tUr IL ti. Bl lllt rnaV I -n bl arrtaaiW Wt er mil T. nrr tf tbe or W-ra NV M.

lr-t, aa aa I French. We learn from a Pari journal, through the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, that by the treaty recently concluded between France and China, the King of France has the right, at the expiration of twelve years, to demand a modification of its while the same right is not granted to the Chinese Emperor. This is spoken of as a triumph of French diplomacy.

The same paper points out a variation between the copy of the treaty first promulgated and the oflicial copy, whereby it seems that France is to enjoy all the advantages, not only that may be, but likewise those that are, accorded to other nations, and that her cousuls and other functionaries are not to be bound by regulations made with other nations, but not found in the treaty. 1 i a Southern Manufactures. The business of manufacturing seems likely to go ahead at Columbus, Ga. Several gentlemen of means are becoming interested in the matter, and the Democrat says that in a year or two several new factory buildings, running some 15 or 20,000 spindles, will be put into operation, and the experiment fully tested which is to make Columbus the Lowell of the South." Success, we say, to all sucli improvements. I he proprie- a a a a tors win grow rich, and tne people will rejoice in that prosperity which will be diffusive of general blessings.

Steamboat Disasters. The State of New York is inclined to take stringent measures to prevent accidents on steamboats navigating her waters. The select committee appointed by the Senate to investigate the circumstances attending the recent loss of the Swallow, have made a report, which justifies tho impression so generally entertained, that J.he accident was the result of gross neglect and carelessness on the part of the pilot who was at the wheel at the time. A bill accompanying tin report was introduced by the committee. It provides that the proprietors of every steamboat shall be held jointly and severally responsible for all loss of life or property which may occur from any accident to 6uch boat; that no spirituous liquors shall be sold or allowed on board any steam boat navigating the Hudson and that in every suit instituted to recover damages resulting from an accident, the burthen of proof shall be thrown upon the defendant.

If this bill become a law, you will soon cease to hear of accidents on the Hudson. It were to be wished that tbe navigation of the Mississippi might be protected by means as stringent. Making the pro prietors of the boat liable for loss of life and property is the great thing needful. CP" The Circuit Court atVicksburg was, on Saturday last, engaged in the trial of Horace Pagaud. District Attorney Walker and Attorney General Freeman conduct the prosecution, and Messrs.

Luke Lea, Gen. Foote and Mr. Pluramer tbe defence. I TT-Tb ac of ttnuaraar aad tipt4itua aa par-l. aad aaaa atAa ia Irmloni ia tla aal cM cal Hula law Tvatintaoa of Itatarr, aad tar ta turn kar aad mrw an at af bi ra tba revolt o4 bt diaisiranva.

Aati ag lett, la diaroaery caf tli root SarvaparillA. roavga aad unaa.u it mmf mthi, baa ant bar a tlx hrt irtrti. 1 rt aat ibia a tar earn. lUr aanali pn-nerlira ut lb rnnt kad a.t nmiH ur moat rofif-amtratt-d hina. Thia da arl'i baa awi a.

carp ll.ed in Sanda'a Saraapanlla. a prvparataua baa road ui.t rC' arwat aa a curr hit arrotala. all itada id m-m a-d rn prudofrd hy aalural raitaa. vrvptMaoa, hr caatpUial, bruira iaatitaioa. una laminar) nn.a.

a4 a aatvt aal olhrr diaraw baams tlir ufi a ta Vtm bud. Wita -rop rare aa rcada diet aad ollirr amitlra lamif) toma b-ai-cn. brlK-Tv saoda' ta'aapariiU will tr ratrlr tad rfln a radial at. I' lrr.arvd aad add bjr A. BJ I.

SH. Drvrr'ata. Krm fork Sold alro Sra OrV.a hf KL A anal atrrrt and 14 Niinw aad bj A. OLIVKK A Ctl, Clianrraalrprt and l) drcMa aad aM-nkaala UruU out tlia t'nrlrd Stair. fPrK-v, SI prrbottW: St Wxiia (ik t-H.

rU hWrakl to mm tnt 8aad' aad laAaaootoaw. Wrutltt.ot tb t1a aat Ota Ui vain Uol CuaavU'a Xuil fmUr in riir.au bi dauflilvr o( S. aid Mvad. bo bad bwa .1 va atp aa ini urablv br tli iHjrtor ia thm iljr aad Ctax maalt. 1 bv ticular n( tna raw raa alo kaova by rala( ba taamla in tb Tbird Mnnn put? tbv A bitn-t bail wbvrvtliv at bidjr ra avva.

avrral iauaitaa markabl aa tba on hvra aarataunrj arr kaooa In aw. aad tav vvodora, Coot.t'H a St Hoov. Pdraa airwt. auiul it V. rti ravrjr kind of aonr, aad oral all b-a o-itbuat pA-a aad 4 Wrarv a arar.

Tbvao irraaa ba ca.lrd rttra.ajact, bat a bvliavv, Irum oliat bat bvrd aad tUal u.a farao at Uia utoat rvmarkabte ana ra tba world. bui a TUTlOyjL JMI'lltTHEJTRE. Car-am of vdrs aaa otu mmtt Mra. aTlCKKlV a BlCbLAV MAXACtBa.1 THIS EVE-tlMl. May mb.

tba pvrtortaiav with Taaibliacby tkv a.H br tbvii vw. f. tiaraua) Mr. oa IV Wirw mm K. Mirknvjr urMml.

6a.kn oa la, no ti. Slark IUov Huravmaaab -p. by Niarf H. Baaklvy. Dam by Mm l.aar Marktvy Mr.

Day. tba lad Raa-hwr Man Mr. Cbaatant' Hand "l.ffraaai ra. wrtb a ty nt Daarr. ft r.

trv on kia barv tat. kvd wd Mr. T. loaaf a Bad(vt of CMtMrwlitava-Mr. S.

f. StH-kavy ra ka mat. klWa Ta Caa14 wrtb lKroHTVMATr.jr.Hr.MIAH. (7 Far partarblar, ava aatl biika at tb day. ORLEJXS THEATRE.

THCHSDAT. May atb-lat Vm 4 tba aphtad Oraad iipvra ut A acta aad tabbaai. by St. (mwtc, t- by Halvay.aaUUvd LA HEItE DECHtrfcK. ft.

Buiva and fwili anay bv arvd by a p4 at tba Bv 'Va, whor alao may bv bad tu Ix mi. Ut roanmvarn at a aartvr b-tio (bk. ttT CIRCUIT CtlfltT caftbe V.H. for tle Di.trv-t of Lntiiaiana, McKinlvv yrtag Jtmrt U. Wdtnn rt.

A. P. hunpanti, rt tk-Tbw Hill in Kouity filed by the cniniUiiiant. a 8trnvv ot tla Wiawlwirrtb Patent (r Iranniti-r an-l m. InK board ami flank, and oilier naiml.M TUe BUI the Inlritifrirrn4 of the patenticl't.

by lire ilvirrMlanta, by tbe at of (lie machine to Ute rr "ryot Florida, and rnlinif the lumber dreaard firtra thv baroe ia tbe tuarkrt al New Ortean, t'poti Or" Wd and alhdatriu tUed, alter arurorttt of rnattarL Coart oolrrrd an injunction Hooe In rr-alraia th vvtKlinj of aatd lomttrr within thia DittrtrL. tvrtty ta at rt-r-uirrd frooa Yhv romjdianant. beraoae larn raf tbe flelrndanu reaadrii In t'lnrida ao-1 rookl tan be reacbetl by the pmrru of Uut Cuorl aecnnly ivn and Ute injonctmo iaoed. I tita caae ia iniiar tn paocipte to Ute caa aa w-iana, ra. Cartiua 4.

Unthaa," decbiel in favor of lit complainant a ahnrt time ince in thta Court. Henderaoo I'ploo for CompLaioaat of man (or Delencanu. ml It WMawanh rieBt. TVOTICE TO BLILDEIU AND anuervcne.1, balng" PDrrhted the rntire nhl ol ntinif tbe above fatent and vrtvJuwr ll lonibrr drracvl Iroai the Vt oodworui Marbiae in and fur the rite of New Orleanaaod Laravt-tle. wbrtiivrMut Marbinva are in operaiioa ia lln tuitr or ia tlw TrrriUary avha Cent, hervbv notily the Dublar that an tniniartmii i trued from the L'oiutd Suic-a Circa it Court to trotert their herein.

A. M. DEPOUILLY. Caroratrlvt Walk, 'PRAGUE KMERMAN, LjoaphL. CUKTIt Sk GRABAU.New Kaa.it.

THOH. WILLI A MS, (Kd Leiee.SdMy. New Or lean. May itUDi fca MlUllT-IUIlT-IUIIyJ R. JOHN tlAVtvlNS, cerebrated Temperance Lecturer front Rah.mor ihrnnrh rt birwt- oetof Meaara.

Modje Aa, Waterman, tl pmportwi, KATAL EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE in tl HMnn.lt is Ki Charlea Hotel THIS EVENING, Tboraday. tth inat. at o'clock, prectaely. Tbe tiobUc are invited tn alleiad. A UT a mB If J.

DOWN LR- Cow'ttee. V. hasineta of rvqurra tlie artmtioa of UteriemlteranfUNHlN LODGE No. they are requettpd to rn-et at h-ir Hail, Bank Arrade. on THURSDAY EVENING.

May tth, at half pat 7 o'clock. By order of m7 2f THOMAS WAKE. K. O. COPrr.1L.

kev 20 caaea Sbeatbine, fmm 1 to BratteiV Coppi-r, aatorind irr SOOO Itta. Corper Bulla, from to tncbea 15 kejra Coinprawttoo Hbrathioc Nai Iron Wur. aaanrUsl Nmi far oaar H. HANDS TUCKER CO nX 20 aid 22 Uravicr atrrrt. law ik Tktef.

i. I-X. liaTrn, lat a rU and rrdard c4 LIVKN a.KT!. i eiuVr-d 7 oa llTTUNdrt ta Miortitarnaxna.J ti toJUJV ULK IMir Ull1itT niark dk KAVATl; i al Mark ati CR AVATS I Kenry teinmrr Vt Vararto kirvl. porkvi HADKEtiCltlLrstdk aa4 Caaijti JKWI.tMYi A K1I.

KAttO BOX CARPET BAG. Ac. A I heral reward will tap fWl fear ttilnrnaaltna ftiat mav lead to the artwwl cd thv tStrf nd rwotrtwry raf tus tnm. HART. 12 e-t.

C'laarV au. mSX tear Canal itmt LOST or STOLEN, raa Svndae ravwitn laaf. at ta Tetortr-rani tanl.nf rn M. I hattr al, pnrbt Rnr.k mntaininf a aani rf mivry Gt-a tmlldt iluaw f7S) i alao, Draft draw ia any latttr tr U. ll Pal-lev, of Tmrlrr.itf.

a poo Bti'tr, Wait t4 a Draft ilrawn bv V. P. in-rr, rd Trervlvanrtr, ta ttrv favor atjann taforrM larroiret of Hand I'tti la tor of It. II. tinn by Hnrrbraa and Jem.

Anork, In 4. In. l-f Jaa. Kdfar. r.j am arr at ll-ratuai alwv a otvdrawa llarriaraa Borvtn.at Ti- boilaaB, (iwanr ol tie ahnvr are Pib-arard, 4tb t-ver4 otlivr (n)-f m-titoran! utn.

Ar- kr. Thv titvb i rt wvkrrant to tin? tjanrary. If ta Imrf thv l'k awl hve I raa prmrvrr Uavm. The paid arv at "wl tint Kt pajrrhanp ant raf 3j a limp bhocbl llarv rafVrr-d, a tvmrtl irra all ba brra atopprd. B.

T. IIOL4T OMfl E. raf ll auvna. Ia, ml If At Mr, alWaf 4a T(hrapotla tltv fattlvar-. A VI I lit tlT ttir vritirv irdrfwl ta AK.

DKVILLE CttLt.K.GE Vt Jt AN BLC LO I lake Uvf Llv-rty It vvvwtaoarttd llav inati tut Man to all nrH. raf Oj paJa. Ivw nartijrv4 nrtdvr rt-- prrh-ocv rd lr. MiMA.Vt 1t at UI rntitiQue to davrr that L'trral tucm a tiaa hi Ivfyin W.rvd. LEHISELkLN.

May litl II ftttfttlv ra11av. MR. McMAM rrtfuBv td taarrtit and rward.ao it. the arj ion rj t.t tana, Mvaara. PKKIll and BEC ft I iri I arvwpv.

ll likvof Ptvajtvn caf MaivW- C.itifw. i Mr. Mr ana lta In lop masy rrtt rnrtr'! ia lh BUMrananaj raf ynh. lie Wmrrrfmrm hnfv, ttaal la witb Ihoaa of I tr-tK-1y PrntVtr inil O.Urte. aad of Mr.

BF.CO Lirr.r I nrvavtd Prrafraor, ill tmahlar brat tat rtw, wfarta a o1h hHS thia fcttv rtCtddrtAMrarv. at hark I V-afd. hy it odvaata(vaa aitaaucam, to brxxMue V- Lu Lotiatana. Theinwrwrtiftp orVrvr rf jt arvw F. (MtM ppolrnaorof Mathnmate-a Portiart lUat-lofV.

F. rEKtilV. trv Pirtj k-rt, rrrtfrwanr caT It ttr atid Prworti ftSaovtra BErtl Mitr.7.. PrTdvanr trtaiah. P.

HOLTOX. Proararctf Aarr-M lJararw aad KktIh-'i. P. JILILNProCrwnr Prerark. W.

JOIIS-OIV. Tradvaanrof l-vlrHI. DE ill 7 KT. rrrm-mmwtt- bl av K.SIIERKR. Piwdvaarap of 4itry Tmcur mmi Pea.

Mr LlRMtV.tkrtl a llairfitd I'aVr ir. itt.ii'xr.iur.R. i aaaat A Ira In -kHoUta llaxel. --e The x'at-nbt-r. pvtr-1rTd toe rai.vV.

J. N-wj- I'Wna. ha tkvw k-aav raf thv PAM C-CimTIA-S HOTFL kar fen of ewv 1 Lm rrV4iratvd Watenarf plarw rptv a raaM Jv fol b-traljoa ifr a tammrr frrwl. and nh Che nrata Leaavw haa at to rorrnAt rd rnak tor al at loK-TTtal ar-immlataraa Btrv of Niarravw a aad- reanvta. It at brtfd tnv takv rank arib iSv nxia4 (abona kv nmtarr ewraiahattaranit of eanr ttajrrr ea lalihinr, fcAmf.

aaUirr. xlnc. rtdu t. mn4 va. maRt alb.

wrhT arub all tit tnaarano vatial fonl at wntilar rdarv. asck aa anlo-rv, Mar- inf. biihaeda, tr-ftpm, arlU rvaxW II kartoari.V tmm bano bvatily wrhh a taf at Paa tndi The brratar n-t aBtratMlatrlv ta crat aa rarirV rw- patr aral paintMl tbrvwjfteraat. and tnJI he a a mmfortald rrtanrarr. A aviriean raf rbe tea ri and apr ante ill ht nala (ma thv tmmrMi raf the aad t'.

-v uhia artT tv r-r-tlartv aarfTiiard frnrn tht fr-Van irtaV -t tat atttoai aa every ar-lv htrh eatt bv had ran tr ararav TlaP hrtwap tj tav orraad (rap the pvveplkta ff nV pany on MurvUr, Jonr lm, IUA. ml li HORACE WARD. VTbr NaKrhet Coajnrr aaJ Mobile AdvprtJtrrartf Pb eopy rtrn? tranlK blrk Ili-aJarka. A.r. IT ahfjalJ lar that ark llrdarhe aa a eae proceed fVrtra a hindered aweaack and a corrord of bbartd.

WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are A cert an rmrr for Wwnptirta of hr-tKiarbv. raaav they rlean tt brly frram iIkmv tnortid luinart arbicb, ll eor.fjried to the atoanati are rtae roa rd na ara and bvrbnva. art ot appvtne, ir-wrvatatw laacv ta Liar month, bad brvwth, amine of 1T rlvcared teeth, atrl tnaay rather dixrv prwrjaaat. and bra takva una the nrralatina. and Ltrvww apea Ute varvrot parttof tlae bodT.elvv tiav tnrvrey toia" Irarldrnt to naask Poor or twof ad loditm rfraUa PilK Ukr-n mrr ba tw-fitT-owr hoar, iU.

la ttW tiaav, pat ctagiidvtr no to tk l-aoart et tbe aaate tuae tbt? d. relive orrarj iU lar rr-aanrrd to a bralthy Inn, and Oar Mood ao rompb-lr-hr pertfar that tttcb llvadttrh.or diaeaaa? of any kunl, a a mxntter unpiiaaadde, CaI'TIO Aa enany arrrartaclplet prrwara rr roc aped ta eU.rr eontderint Ue pb-ItC ahrauld be r-itrt iintly rarrfst ba pon-haa "jm tanaat nrrnl arfrrrtHvd Amlc a.U kntratV kid tM by A. CUU.l.MA.IUarJr aathonyi rm Mil rilT iraa ta a- aa tmrnm aMLMay.k rutal aav a aaan- W- it aa wnjcor i4mm xruiie ruuw.