New Orleans Weekly Delta from New Orleans, Louisiana • 1

0 mm PCBLISHKD BY DAVIS, CORCORAN CO. OFFICE, SO. 112 POTDRAS STREET. THREE DOLLARS A TEAR, IN ADVANCE. VOLUME TV- MONDAY- MORNING, JULY 9, 1849 NUMBER 39.

yy It a to be sresided over by the wetl-taown Trjn, and Bievru fey Osm Konhera Mail. Co-innetion of Uro Tkeatriral Star Mist tas Dila.J Celebration of the Fourth of July. Republicanism and ita Enemies. A we write, the atexmer, with one week's later neara 6710 Europe, approaches our shores whilst we write, may be that the saost unjustifiable, unprovoked and flagitious outrage apoa human rig ha that history records, has beea sue-eesjsftilly cotscluded, by the occupation of the sacred at ao time aaore sacred and holy than whra defended, aa iatelr ibrv we-c, by freemen Supreme Court of Louisiana. coanessco necrnoss.

Hew OaLCtns, Wednesday, Jane lt9. Where aa indictment charged tbe aaase of Ibe Hijared par.y, from srbom certain bank Boies bad bera stolen, to be I. B. Kirkland, and be was a merchaat residing in another Stale, aokaowa to tbe prosecattng ctb er, except at rklane, the name marked oa tbe stulen package, and be was sworn as a sriinew on that trill, aad waited bis name wat Isaac B. Kirkland, and that he was the owner of the Botes: a-tat, that tbe aameof Ibe party aggrieved was sudlciratly averred.

Aa indictment that avers that several different balk a'-es bave beea stolen, hat avers tbe value of sariy a pcrtibnof ibera, good. Where tbeatarete punhbed Ibe- larceny of -bank aaad the indictment eharsed that rhe notes stolen were ot use Bank of Mobile" ad" ink of AiUjima held, tlst tbe vati-ancedid aot vittaie tbe asst-ctmeni, not sauring Use seme of a msterisl pan ol tsie staiaie. Stost-B bank sta's subsequent distribution, anothtr and a distinct claim existing at the time of the failure. We came to this conclusion by analogies drawn from from the practice established under the bankrupt law of England and of the I nited States, giving effect to the familiar rule that where there ia doubt upon a question of res judicata, the parry against whom the plea is set up should have the benefit of that doubt. West rs.

ia Creditors, 3 Ana 532. If in subsequent distributions, creditors are permitted to set up claims which existed whea the first distributions were made, it fol-lowa that new grounds of opposition may be set up against their claims, whenever a new fund comes into the handa of the svndic for distribution. It is proved that Mrs. West has received 1149 40 on her claim. Thst amount must ba deducted from the sum of for which she is placed on the tableau.

IVcreed, that the judg-anent below be amended ve as to susttin the op-' position of the heirs of Hull sgainst Mrs, except for the sum of 1251 60, to the amount of whicb Mrs. West is to be classed in the tableau an ordinary creditor; and the judgment, aa amended, was affirmed. Bietrrapby af Gen. J. B.

Planrhe. Having heretofore given sketches of Generals Walker and Declouet, the nominees of the democratic and whig parties for the gubernatorial chair at the ensning election, our readers may pleased ta read the following biography of the democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor: Jean Baptist Plau'che was born in New Orleans on the day of February, 1785. His father was bora in tbe South of France, near will an ta all points. Tbe dataer partof the performance wat toon got. through lenmaade aad ice-water flowed above tut.

while to those who were aot "mat," tbe bar below gave ap its more alcoholic beverage. After dinner, 4foar rctock,) a big tu singer nma coointeoced tbsnp.ng a banjo, wbereapoa Bit a set ot Paioe't qaadriUes was establiihed, which very 100a gave way, at I lannond. tbe vodaGleer speeches aad eobrs. whicb wrie tnrlnded at tbe Bnt where areretbeoratort af the iaj? Joha CLtmas win nee of the tans, and she W. O.

P. Powell, were aot oa tbe gmaad according 10 promise, aad so tbe specbing aad tbe tiacNig weal band ia ssmd to the tomb at tbe Capalet But there were three peranns present 'at the lare nunuine, one 01 wnoia ine sriuie mover Ol wtiiw- ever fan was rieesu -Wva-d aro.nd Lira vC than the man with the aaoattscbe be was Signer it.uz-' lag Uaaaooc Use grean boras nbomecbond tbe skies tbe adtairatioB brtosred oa Uie arch eorjarorby bistwo sceompifces, who sere dittribated ihatrh tbe crowd, tbe bamp" aad the prie-tly lo kwg personage we have aaemiottea. A col return followed, and tbea a aoove Si la rooktuf was made, bat as tbn did aot meet Ibe ev peeled tappart, tbe irismviraie moved (ff ibe ground 10 fresh quarters, bnt, 1 learned, met wnb so better so cor Tbn as tbonld be. I btarrily ih every cay in tbe world Would give yoor ganibiina: gea-Oemen a like reeeptioa ta thai gives them at tbe far-fsmed city of Practnevite.t PrevioBS to stanirg tor towa, 1 tok a survey of tbe ehy. It eootains tbree other namely, Lteatenant Beansegard'i Retreat, Pmctorville Hotel, and I5L Ber-DardlHtel There kl bokery in the vicinity of one of me hotels.

A anmberof bonsare springing oparonnd. Tbe roasts are beant it ally abel ted over the streets are all laid ont a fine canal snrTnuaristbeeaibryeeity.and a extreme verge there has been erected a draining machine, which, judging bytbe dry stale of tbe pUce.u working wee. In my pe-egrinauons, I passed, among HXbrrt, Rrgrfo, Lizards, St Marc, and several streea which I cannot now rerollecl. Tlie few isMng-smacks Ih the harboc were decked in tbeir gsy streamers, and tbe national flig nited at the mast bead, aanding out ta bold relief againa tbe dsrk cioads. which, resting no the eeeea, gave nrooine of a heavy tbower.

"A'rs ia-oi-w arm It was time-ie move. The big bene was sunning the carriages were fall, and I conse-qoence of BIT contemplations in the far-famed city ot likely 10 have Inst my returajnp. Jf such bad been my fortune, I mould bave found in the arte able of tbe landlord of the Shell Grota." ia tbe old "Corporal" himself, and tbe good woman of the hosw, far more sociable eenpanira than those who were crowded 'in the lat carriage bnt ane, which fol lowed tbe engine into Iowa, where it arrived at 10 aid atet to 9 o'clock the same eveaing. Take it all ia all, ader ail tbe circumstances, the trip wa acrreeable J. at C- B.

CorrssBosdsaeS sf tttDets. Letter from tel. Claiborne Nn. T. Tie Pine Wood of Mitiittippi Cattle Drit- tng Crame Products.

TmSTECS-MlLE PoiHT, Jrfferion La. Jaly 1849. I Leaving Aagasia, I pasted Ovrcogh a level, open, pine-woods coantry to Leaktville, the roanty seat af Green. There ta no town here Tbe courtboeie and jail stand on the property Of Mr. John Mclnnu, who re sides st tbe place, and entenaiiM tbe court, the bar, and all that nttrad.

It it a pretty place, well improved, in view of tbe Ch'Kkasswba, which if here a fine nav'gible stream. Tbe p-npre'oc Is a magistrate, a IrgMaior, something of a doctor, a bitof a wag descended flora of Ibe old Scotch famtlie that originally settled tbn They were an tndastrloas. eeouomtmi people. ebwnymemberR of the PresbyterWa church, and many af tbem have accumulated eoniderable eststet. 1.

1 very temperate habits, many attained aa advanced age and there are now living, some of Iheorigina emigrants, wha speak nothing bat Gael sc. aad whose years no one can compute. Most of tbe people are Iterdsmea, own ing large droves of cattle, the increnw of which are annually driven to Mobile. These cattle ran ia the range, sabuting ia summer oa the laiuriani grata wnb which tbe fnn-st wdotbed, and in winter on tbe green rushes or reeds that grow ia brakf rft thickets in every twamp, boHow, and ravine. Tbe herdsman has pens, or "stamp.

iag grounds" at different points in tbe range, tm or twenty mires apart, where, at regnhu-periods, be salts hit cattle, and once or twice a year tbey are collected ri res iato these enc'ossre. to be marked 1 nd arte. ed. This a stirring lime, and quite aa incident in tbe peaceful and somewhat monotonous li'e of die woodsman. Haifa dotea of tbem assemble, moanbdonuie low.

baUt, tbaggy, muscular hot art of that regioa, armed with raw-bide whips of prodtgioss and a catching rope er astss of ntarted horse hair. Tbey scoar tbe Broods mi galiaet Myle, sullowed by a pack of fierca- sookirg dogs. Tbey dash throagh swamp aod morass, leap raviaes, and twhn rivers, aDmetimet driving a thoasand bt ad to tbe pen, orsinglingoatand aeparating, with tnrpriaing dexieriiy. a steer which has become in corporated nil another hern. In tb way, cheerirg each other wnb mat 1 eg ibe wraodsrisg with I tbe rpack of tbeir long whins, aad the trampling of tbe flying cattle, tbey gallop thirty miles a day.

and res- decvoat at night mine wttampiag grausd. Here tbey tii sansia tbe opea sin a 6 re of ligbtsrood logs is sonn kind ted, usat flings ia blaae far ime the of tbe forest. A young tteer, or a fat back killed daring Ike ride, is speediiy cat into steaks, and set a an sticks before tbe fire to broil Tha. wiik water from aa adja- just dashed, perhaps, with a liule "biid- taee, cons litotes ibe rrpapt- Tha norsrs are hobled," and turned loss to grate, and after a few' ibe and ikes. and a little cheeking over she roc den is af tbe way, they str-tch the mail vet oa blankets around tbe biasing pise, ennteawd.

happy, and at peace with all tbe world. Tba county abounds whb deer. Mntry make it a bnsi-' sew, in tbe fall and winter, to kilt tbem tar tbe Mobile and New Orleans markets Stalking or stiil-bantjog a the usaal mode, and it a not ancooutou for a good banter to kill five or six in a dy. Tbe besuu.al, cleat, deep wreasus are fall of fish. When I arrived at L-aks-ville, Mr.

Melon it despatched two of his sons, little fellows that looked almost too small to tuoaldT gun. One went to the river, the other struck tnto tbe forest, and in a few hoars we were feastirg aa venison and wild tar- key, tartle aad trout! Tbe boys had only to walk a lew haadred yards to hod, atany time, tbe articles required. 1 ims as wrone Choctaws, game bAsmulti. tied surprisingly. Besides tbe cattle trade, which has earicbed many IB Il ls regim, the people Cnee a profitable trausc wkk Mtle, in smarter uems.

Large qaanlities of butler. cnerve, honey, wax. tallanytar, potatoes, and egg are tent dowa aad aane hunilm raise two thousand chick- market, la tbe fall, winter, and spring, the road dotted with carts, baUt of Ibis pine boards, tostud over with aa awaiag of striped domestic, drawn by one bene, loaded with fowls, driven by bnys, and sonsetimes by wotnea It a no anusual tbiag to see thirty of these vewKtet at oae tioua lbs Mobile ait, kel, all tram Green county. Raising these articles an abaadant- fy, and maiamining a consiaril intercoarse with ibe wal board, tt will excite no surprise worn 1 speak rf the comfort that everywhere appeared. At every noase deiicactrt abounded frait ia every variety tl.e rchest bnssey-oruib, fresh butler, cream, veatawa, fowls, ojry airtntns of grass-fed beef, and trout just from Ibe ystal hreok nod all these piared Vf ir-f you with so tach aeataeas aasl sock nearly food-will, tisat yoa eoaH not Isil reusk Uem.

J.f. cLC. Bmltrer mnd Eurene Arrm. A atartlifig an nouncement is made by Sir Edward Bulwer l.vtton, in his preface to the present edition of "Eugene Aram," the last volume completed of the beautiful edition of his works now put lishe ing by eesrs. Chapman dr.

Hall. The announcement will henceforth confirm the fume acquired by this noble romance, and mil materially tend 10 elevate the already noble and lofty character of Eugene Aram. Says the author "On going with meturer judgment overall rhe evidences on a hich Aram was condemned, I have convinced mvseif, that slthough an accomplice in the robbery of Clarke, be was tree bath Irom the prerneditatea design end tbe actual deed of murder." So thorough is tbe conviction of Sir Edward on this point, and so fully bas that conviction been corroborated, that he savs further on '-Finding my eonvic irons, that in the murder itself he haa no share, borne out by the opinion of many eminent lasryers, by wheat I have heard the sub- will from visit the be city, ot it ble to On as $, As of of Tie Presidential 7W. The Philadelphia News snys We understand that the PreKleut leave Washingtoe, oa bis tour to the North, about tbe middle of Ad rust. He will proceed Baltimore to New York, and from thence Lancaster, Hartishurg, Cnarrtbersburg aad Bedford springs, Holltdayaburg and Pittsburg.

He will then pane "through Ohio to Cleveland, where he will embark tor at the New York State Agricultural Fair at Syracuse on tbe 10th. Fsotn Albany be will prsceed east to Boston, and after visiting the ccpittls ot New Hampshire and Maine, will return south via Proviitonee, New ork, and this bis purpose being to reach VViassiDgiou about me close 01 aeptember i tfaP lfLT ma tm a sv asnc a tangible shape. vVeary thawwhote Km has been surveyed, and tbe Directors have advertised for contracts to build thirty miles of the firt section tne road, beginning at niobile. orty miles more will be prepared to let without delav, and is expected (hat before these seventv miles ire completed, two hundred and fifty miles sddition-al will be ready for contract. Within month, therefore-, ground will probably be broken, and inenceforward operations pushed witii all possi speed.

Cholera Panic at -Yrsr York. A letter from New ork, dated the evening of the 26th ultimo, rays Tbe extraordinary increase of cholera since a good deal of uneasiness day, even among these who bad fairly set their tares against aught tike panic or excitement while among the constitutionally nervous, it eonld be untrue to eay that the utmost conster nation does not It is rrcommewdVd now, all sides, that the weather is so wsrm, procession be dispensed with when Father Mathew arrives. Departures for the country are numerous as ever. Good -The Mobile Herald savs "On Tuesday last, the Directors of the Mobile Insurance Company declared a dividend of twenty fire percent on tbe capital stock. Also, the Merchants' In.

11 ranee Company on the same day semi-annual 'divsdend of tea per rent. And the City insurance Company a dividend of Utl per share. 1 his conipsny bas been in operation but a short time, and scarcely a year bas elapse i amce it was opened Something Remarkable. It may be mentioned, a something remarkable, faavs the Herald) that no man can be found in Mobile notwithstanding the general fondness fur office to as sume the responsibility ot becon.ing a tax-gatn- erer, Tbe tate and County Collecter, elected last August, having failed to quality, tbe com missioners of the revenue have made effort to supply his place, but thus tar without success. often ss twice tbey have appointed a day to elect, and as yet bave bad no applicants.

The Georgia papers are urging the pro priety of holding a convention of manufacture Georgia, sometime during the present summer. for the purpose ot conference and deliberation, and the collection and dissemination of practical knowledge. 1 here are now some tony cotton nulla in Oeorga. Contul at Vera Crux and Alvarado. The Charleston Courier of the 2d says A letter re ceived ia this citv on Saturday last from Wash ington, states that Dr.

1. F. Hamburg, South Carolina, has been appointed Consul at Vera Crux and Alvarado, Mexico." ri The New York and Washington line of Bain's telerrrapb is now opened between Washing tun. Kattimorn stssd Philadelphia. It wwrka beautifully.

It is now beine extended from Phi-ladetfhia'to New York and Boston. Tke Cholera at Sitratora. A correspondent the New York Tribune," in a letter dated Saratoga, June 37, states positively that up to that date there had been eight cases of cholera in that town. tW Tbe Alexandria (Va.) Board of Health announce that the cholera has entirely disappeared from that place, and that they have discontinued their regular meetioga. At Charleston, on 1st the trmotn-eter noted i7 degrees in the shade, at two o'clock p.

a. higher degree than has been known there for some years. XW The steamship Falcon, from "New York for this port, touched off Charleston bar at an early hour on tbe morning of the 1st inst. Pfevrs by tbe Western Mnjf. Kaeieation of the Homoehitto River.

A Convention of delegates appointed by primary meetings held by the people of the counties interested in the improvement of the navigation of the Homoehitto river, assembled at countv. iss- en tbe 2d inst. The business ot the meeting was mainly confined to the taking of minatory steps preparatory to the grand enurt which is to be made next winter to combine legislative aid with private enterprise end liberality, to remove the obstructions which now, according ,10 tbe friends of tha proposed improvement, prevent the Homoehitto river from being navigated by steam vessels. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions to be employed in causing suitable survey to be made of the river by a competent civil engineer, by which its capacity for steamboat navigation will be fully and thoroughly tested. A 'committee was also appointed to choose a suitable engineer to survey the river, as well as to ex ercise a general supervision over the work after tbe tiecessary fund? sbail bave been raised, Tbe Natchrs Courier, in reporting the pro ceedings, says We understand that the meeting was fully of tbe OTiinton that the Homoehitto was capable of being rendered navigable for steamboats at comparative small expense; and from the zeal and spirit manifested ia the cause, we ere ef tbe deckled opinion ttiat if such a thing is possible, it will be accomplished by the public spirited nen who have taken this enterprise in baaU.

Ckolera in SL Levis. On the 29tb ult. there were 162 interments jn St. Lonia. 1 la h-cholera caws.

The autboruiea and cm renerallv were making great efforts to cleanse the citv. Monday lat, at the- recommendation of the' Commutee oa Public Health, was to be set apart as a day of fatling, humiliation, and prayer to Almighty Goo lo stay the pestilence. The Republican has an attic re, stating that about three-fourths ot tbe fatal cases of cholera have occurred among foreigners, and appealing to the resident foreigners of tlie city to device some srseans by which emigrants may be induced to avoid landing there, or for their care and nurture if they are permitted ta Prematura Interment. The Cincinnati Commercial states that the remains of one of the vic tims of cholera, in that city, was placed in the vault of a grave Tarrd, where it remained about twenrv-ibur boors, he in tbe presence of friends and relatives it was taken eat for burial. Some of the relatives, desiring to look once more upon the form of the deceased, the coffin was opened by rhe sextos, and, awful to behold, the features of tbe corpse were found to ba hideously distorted, his shroud torn, and his fingers whicb were between hie teeth bitten and gnawed to the eery bone.

German Emigrants Dud of Cholera. Tha Louisville Courier af the says The steamer South America arrived from New Or-leaaH yesterday, with a large number of paJieen-gera including IM German emigrants. The cholera broke out among tbem about the mouth of the Ohio, and seven died before tha boat arrived at Portland. Upwards of fifty ef the emigrants stopped at Cholera at Lmtiorille. Nineteen Interments at Louisville 00 the of these seven were cholera eases.

Patrick Siaxey, Esq resident ef Louisville for 33 years, aad idemiried with the growth and prosperity of tbe place, died eKntevw ens the tib silt- Ha wan SSStlVfl Cloomel. Ireland, and at the time of bis death was one the city council and President of the Mechanics' Bank. of is of! Aft Mnyrood in a aes- ckaraeUr, npported bg George Stanley. The Louisville Courier of the 20th ult. savs: Maywoodl the talented young actress who has played the leading characters at the Louisville and Cincinnati Theatres for a year or two tram, was married in Cincinnati last Thursday, to r.

Ge-s. S. Stanley, late of the American Theatre, New Orleans." Morse and RiellmTo Louisville Journal the 30th says It seems that this case not yet finally decided. It has been argued during the week hi thiscity before Judge Mckinley, one of the justices of the Supreme Court of the iniieu elates, tne srgument was concluded Inst evening. Tbe opinion of tbe Court, it is expected, will bd given 00 The Detroit Advertiser states that the owners of the 1-rig Eurrks, ooe of the largest verse la on trie lake, have obtamed per-msaaiou from tbe British Government to let that ssel pass through the river St.

Lawrence, and that she will leave Lake Michigan this fall, hv that river, with a cargo of lumber direct for California. Tke Sfiitrppi.Tae Providence fXa.l Re- publican of the 3d says the river at that point had fallen ten or fifteen inches within the last three days. Tbe Baton Rouge Advocate of tbe 4th, says the river was somewhat on the rise at that point. Crop in Eat Mississippi. A letter dated Aberdeen, Mississippi.

Sih ult- savs. "the pros pect of crops in this section of country are good, but we have so much ram that it is almost im-poapibie for the planters to cultivate them." I tT The Governor of Tennessee offers fiVI revanrrl for the apprehension of Richard E. A. Washington, charged with the murder of the old man i roes Green, on the 19ih ult-, in Robertson txrantv. ir The Louisville Journal states that the Gait House, the well known hotel of that place, has been lately much improved, within and without.

Cholera at IFnllf Sprin-t, Mississippi. The Holly Springs Gaxette of the 30th reports three fatal cases of cholera at that place. I A new town is projected near the mouth of the Wabash, with a view of making a depot there for the Wabash trade. Ckolera at Mesrplis. In the 48 hours ending at noon on the 2d there were four death of cholera at Memphis, fcaf Gov.

Ramsev, of Minesota. has issued his proclamation announcing the organization of Uie new territorial Oovernment. Ckolera at AashnUe. Six deaths of cholera occurred at Nashville oa the 28th and 29th ult. Mlnrellaaeauss Fngarin France.

It appesra that the excise in France on sugar, whether of colonial or home production, amounts to forty-nine francs and a half on tbe bandied kilogrammes, that is to a a fraction less than five cents a pound. Tbe effect of this miserable legislation ta, that few can afford to buy sugar, the demand is limited, and the production languishes. The price of the com monest sugar in France is about seventeen cents pound! M. Psyen. the celebrated self-made chemist, has just published a work on sugar, in which be given tables ct the comparative consumption of sugar in different countries of Ea rope.

Less is consumed in France, in proportion to the population, than ia any of the rest. The average annual consumption nf individuals in France is six pounds: in Belginra eighteen ffemntls; ia England, twenty: at Livrona and lorrnce, in Italy, twenty-tour; and in the rest of Italy, tweary-two. He thinks that by a reduction of the taxes, the eennumption France might by quadrupled and that regard for the health and nourishment of the people requires this to be done. Koeel Pet. A correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing from Hingham, Mass-, which place be had visited en a pleasure excursion, says We took the younger members of the party to visit Wear River I ron Foundry, and the pond near it, and Miss Thomas' pet the fith and turtle in it.

This child of nine veers, has fed these fish four yearn with bread. She waa first amused by throwing the crumbs into the water ben the eat ber meals on the stones of tne bank, and seeing the fish dart for them she took an interest in the fish, and has fed them regularly since. Strange as it may seem, they know her voice. On our requesting ber to feed and cell them, she did so, and called turte, turte, turte" several times directly we eould see the turtle popping their besds up over the pond, then swim to ber and take the bread from her hands. The fish did the same several hundred af which, consisting of large black pouts, six to eight inches long, shiners and minnows of all sizes.

flocked around her, perfectly tame. Tbe turtles were of two kinds, snappers and the common vellow spotted ones. This was a most interesting sight, and well worth a long ride to see if." A 'ie W. When the Earl of Bradford was brought before Lord Loughborough, to be examined upon application for statute lunacy sgainst him, the Chancellor asked him, "How many legs bas a sheep "Does your lordship mean," answered Bradford, "a live sheep or a dead one 7" "Is it not the same thing said the Chancellor. mv lord," said Earl Bradford, "there is much difference a live sheep has four, a dead one but two; there are but two legs ol mutton, the outers ere shoulders.

Mr. Cobden, in recent debate in the British House of Commons, referring to the King of Mosquito, remarked very justly that. "the setting up of kings by-England, on the ortn Amercan continent, caused considerable jealousy to the nited Suttee and more parti cularly, when tueee crowned heads were these aboriginal savages. It might involve England, bv and bv. in unpleasant disputes with tbe nited States." The Cffjera in Paris A letter from Paris, dated June 5, says that the deaths from cholera, during the previous three days, amounted to ll'sflO.

Most of them mired aannssar sss ser classes, from iiuprudenea. On the day previous, the deatha were so numerous that bear nets could not be found for one half the interments, snd the dead were carried to the grave in-covered carts. West Point. It is said that the recent examination at the West Point military institution, showed the highest state of organisation aad usefulness, and was creditable in the extreme to the instructors and pupils. Near the close of the examination, there was-a grand" review at which Gen.

Scott was prwent- Tbe scene is said to have beea very interesting. F5 At a recent session ef tlie Schenectady coorf, Dores Band, a German woman, obtained a verdict of two thousand dollars against the Troy nd Schenectady Railroad Company for injuries sustained by being run over by tbe locomotive and lender belonging to that company, while crowning Maiden Lane in the city of Albany. Ckolera in Europe At the departure of the steamship Hibernia (lfiih June) the cbotea was raging frightfully ia Paris. Eleven boo sand had died since the commencement 9i0 cases and fitsO deaths were reported in one dsy. The cholera was also prevailing in Manchester and ether parts ol c.ngland.

Fanna Forrester A letter from Dr. Judsoe. in the ew York Recorder, dated Burmnh, 18th March, men lions the failing health of Mra. Jud- son (well known aa "Fanny aad says that it is feared the will not recover. A iHscorery.

A late letter from London gives the following new aad highly important information "This (London) is really a large, an extensive city." We are glad to to have the fact eoniiised ia this emphatic language. I tf We see it stated that Henry Clay manu factures Bis own wine from Catawba vineyard on his plantation, Mr. Petit, late democratic re- preerntatrre ia Congress from Indiana, has de clined ret see two, ana josepa mrisoneta, 01 Mootsossery eouxty, has been nominated to succeed hurt. CiT David Relit (democrat) is a candidate for Congress in the ilmington District, oppueition to iinam s. Ashe, the nominee 01 the democratic convention.

Temperance Railrny Trip Lake BarfmeStrnar Blitz mud hu Cmtrert Th Ma with Ike MaUackeTke Hump Hu Krrrremce Didn't late kit Hntllte BatSU Field Tke Battle Tke t'orettHon. Mrt. Priet fUackrdrke far-famed Cttf tf Prvtarmllt AmntemenU tkere Tke Hotel! fiew Carnal Itratmuig Machine Aew BkeU-eratm Httet Bathing Orator Abtenl Conjuring KamittU Altera Home. Wiiim Vdtm Oa Weriaevtsy. the conmesMlratksi we srveaty-third year of ear Nalioaal lsdepewi-eoce, I bevnk siywtf the esjoymeM sf sU tbe good tMap-t proamed to lie ia itoie far by tbe Sons of the far famed city of Proeiorville.

On reailiaf ite tbe lenm "CHy of Pnctor-voir strocksM as sooevhu uojitnetejl tsnt at tbe bat waswj wstvea tbe taolelory-aad got andvr weirbfortht MxiraaOntt Kail way. Tboneht I to self; at I popped ea my alpaca aad wane "Ir A-cy ibe ebarre it to deviluL small, and Ibe-biH" devilish sure, lea to one bat ft will be lauare-4ke sVlittfai, ktmitkfiU nwfim to Vekx BrrM s)iy tare oat be a very poor affair afwr all However, tbe inviuboa wat a coriml ooe, aod comioe frost tbe qaaruri ff did, ay retolotiOB became filed; ud, at I setose stated, I got aaoer weih, aboat aine o'clock a. 11 tor Ibe Mexieaa Gait Kailwty. I arrived jait ia use to occupy Ibe bat teat ia the ear, being- ibe last senoaoa ifcr ptaUorsr, and as Uie tma almost uttaatry after took to tberaa in good ayle.liaw last 1 bal waited till Ibe last mimue. After we had swept thraagh tfaetabarbi aad ro a tbe ciar" track, I beenat look Sboaime.to tee what kind of company 1 bad gotten inlo.

They were surely a sare frocp. Had ibe old adage af "fibew me ysar eaapaay, and ru ten yoa bat yoa appt-d tame sreviw value of tbe laite character I bad woant sM bave been murk enbaaced tor save a ball a doaen ct ibe Som." Uie rest or ibe group wematoaue ateoald be well iangiaed. Tbe tbree aratt prmntaeM aenoaaeet ia tbe cvr.as tbey aiterwarat torn-d oal to be, from tbe aaiare of tbrir ewieauont, tnak good care to fall amallaoeoasly asleep a little before we reach'd tbe Baute-eroend. and from the tooring style in which they kept it, it wat say rovndion that had the battle beea goior oa tbey wobW have stork to in she ant way. It strark se pe, that three persons, who bat a tew mineies berore had beea talkie to terioatly ia reach ar-oa deivwtsahjectt.sboakl,a3l aneoasry fbna a sleeping partnership while every one arooad toeat wat to wide awake, which they "ought 10," did they know tbe company tbey ware at.

1 coaclaoed tbey were tbree bltck- left, that bad beea ap at tbe Eoalette table all aizht, aad were aboat to try a veatare dowa at Frocusrville among some of tbe Becnabites there. If, however, 1 did aot bit tbe mark in my -eonjectnre, after circast- atatees proved uat 1 went very ckne tort. Oct of the Ttrar Oentlemea of Verona" tat beside le. He wasaredhaired roo, wlib 1 fluninr red sioas- lacbeaadvery Use took ing toe pery. Tlieseeoad.whocat opposite ate, wat a ttaTCiibaek, and ibe third was a priestly looking old gemtentu, who tat one or two person from him of tbe Bastp." After a little, tha hat menUoaed peisoaage awoke aad commenced ptoyfally to break ap Ibe slamber stock of hit two companions.

He took tV bat from off tbe bead of him with ibe saoas- tatbe and dexteroesly managed to slip it under --the owaei 'steal, wilboat ba knowledee. Just ac tbe ssw tveba man awoke he misted tbe beaver, and like one who bad beea dreaming be bad lost bis thai! eoveriaic be let his bead ftli back through the esrrure window, and then eonvnlsively catching it with both haada he m-oastit it sadder ty ap to iw perpendicelaimty. Bat be wat batlets, hat-less, and a vacant look at ewry uie ta sbecrowd, was the only kWAation fives of ha diap-pmatment on that bead. Tbe Bamp.awakiat;. pomvd oal all the milk ot bamaa kiadaeat ba comprmtkm on tbe ccasiue which was sot macb aod naally banded tbemaa with she mons- taabe ba aaissiiuT castor, after which ibe latter replaced it cautiously ta its former position Barter ba seat, aad took to strepinf; sfaiawit as great a goat as ever, winch exsanpte was shortly afterwards sutiowed by tbe reaaaiader ot the Firm," an tbe partnership ia that line was only dfcaolved on arrival at the City af Froc- torvlje." By th'n that the train swept by that God-enhaHowed graaad the sattle-nekl of New Orleans.

Tbe day wat tfaoa a lovely one, aluYasti, from tbe showery appearance it had pat oa at morn, it wat not aniicipated that sneh would be the ea. Tbepiain, verdoriogaodeT tae wild berats of tbe na. became Its rotdea a-hngiy bat, ia oar mind's eye, its aopeaianee ta far duTereaL TVer wa bet eld It, at Ibe K'ey dawoine; af tbe morning of lib of January, I li, tna Bntub General advancing with IS of tbe took of tbe Beit fall tyraat oa tbe one tide, sad tbe 6.PO0 sobs of Americas chivalry, with Old Hickory at their head, suuvtuuj firmly behind tbes breastwork of cottoa bales, calmly awaiting tbe onset, oa the alter. In that mn fight we observed ttecoinmat ot tbe enemy, tbe left wheeling along lie levee of tbe bank of tbe river, to tarn the American right tbe right advaacng mine swarnpto turn tbe Aera aid veteran's left, noanaa silence pet sadet the ranks of boA armies bat at the British are advancing closer asd closer, bring saw ago aranlt withia reach of enr en- treacbmeati, that awful stillneia it broken by a death neat from tbe Heavea-atorkicg mender of tbe Ameri- can artillery, which hat snowed dowa many a brave mi ia tbe terror-stricken raakt cf tbe tyrant, while tae rine-baU reaches the leaden of mat host with deadly precision. Bat the bij bawe recovered from the first shock, aod are rallying.

Over tbe dead bodies of their comrades tbey are earning wnb tbeir taseiaet and ladders tbey bave already scaled Ibe advanced bastion of she American right, and are apoa tbe parapet tword to sword bayonet, to bayoaet mnxtle to mettle maa to man. they are clenched in tbs oralb struggle, when lo! tbe many-stoBlbed American battery opens its deadly Jaws aad ponnag out tbe wild flood of as nfr-eestroying power, sneeps tbe awtiltm to the ground. latheaxmaasne, an the Anseuraa left, all eoanesaa-uos among 'be enemy to tare a Ibe swamp most be pan aid handreas la snemptiag a sink into ibe mire aad are entom'Hd there, Tbe remainder of ibe dirts aa panse apoa ase nuewtoid ot eteraily, and, tarn tog back, gaia tbe bard ground just in time to eontribaar to tbe graeral panic with wbKh Use enemy are wtted. There there tbey are eying in sraaered groans to tbeir en- tmliauu, whits as vtctorfcias cbiUrsn of kreny, atoQotaig tbeir btssMwerks, asake Ibe air ring neaia wiih sboaa of triatnph. Tbe Siar-spsnsled tUiinei gMUwrnndiynsever, mdlbeaxaiasof ViakeeDoo- dieaonad cheerily over Tie "beaaty and booty" promised tbe invaders, restx sste witbtn tbe city, and that day secures war law.

rues forever. Now ir we whirling throagh tbe forest, which oa either UJe shows forth at green Wage, fresh alter tbe moraisg slower. Tbe aepased forest monarcks frowa dowa at their desolatioa darkly on the green copse be ars la. and araig to mind tbe beaatifal words pat into tbesannth of ibe lrtth immigrant by, tbe BuaslK.Price lacksrcod: When going tfir-mgfc thote grand eld woods, I'll Ml ana sba. Buy eyes.

And my heart Ml br.se me back again, -To tbe place nbere Mary lien" Bit tbone "grand old woods naon give place toaWyet-low waviag cornneids, 10 tae ptantamst, Mb then- rinea-ing rows of sugar canes -lo tne pink and wane roars, neeptng inreogb tbe bstrkberry briars, anl are arrive at ibe place fur She big horse," and this brings as titteen miles Bearer to Ibe tar huned "City of Froe- ttwvuse." Tbe reaaaiader af tae journey presented aboat the Basse variety, with she addition af a few alligators, wtnek ntspirjonJy peeved ap from tbe cat of the New Canal, and at halt-past eleven o'clock I loand myself at my journey's end, and in sac fnManted "city of Alii- A few anstaesrti brought sue lo a splendid edifice, the largest in Use my of Frocun-ville, wfctca being provided trarttmaaar ase, led me to sappose.ssa Una account, that very tiule provided for ibe ase of Use body was none the worse on" as account of the largeness of tbe buildmg. Tbe bains west tree to Ibe pan be, and the pabue made every ase of tbe privilege tne beach was to be free to tbe'lhue ana and right heartily tbey enjoyed the naabutt sismqaet. white asd andyoane were right pressing at tbea parson of tke gymnastics mt tbe fades time aad the swing-awing on tae raaah was, st conapqarnce thereof, owing a swing ing bsstnsst, even up Is the time we left naif-past ax o'clock. The. banding nut certainly the large In the town, to judge by Ibe frsune-wort, and I bave nn doubt on my tad, but that tbe N'W Shell-grove uel will be tbe greatest hotel a the wfe ate city, when the city a built for battling for the preservation of the-tr liberty, tbeir try roe' honor and their household pods of the ancient mistress af the world, Old.

Rome that Eocne, the Blum'inated pages of whose history guide the smtesroan, taisnulate foe patriot and instruct tba wise. Mea will pause and ask by what atraagoaoaruleioa af nature has the bulwarks of site tjjne-howored end revered old city been bro ken dowa what civil strife or bitter domestic broil baa obliterated her ancient monument! hat vandal host haa polluted her temple, dese crated her magnificent sanctuaries devoted to the worship of the living God, and reddened with the blood of her children the turbid current of the classic Tiber And to these questions what must be the reply Let the traitors to liberty, die assassins of mea whose noble defence of shear homes, their altars, and their sacred honor, has added another laurel to the ehaptet that circle tha brow of Imperial Rome, and shamed the slanderers of their nation, the villifiers of their name let them answer. France, come forth and defend yourself. Say ty what helliah instrumentality have your myrmidons gone forth to battle swains principles yoa fcrd inculcated, against men whom you enticed by your example. Declare, perfideoue government for surely no true hearted son of your toil approves the iniquitous provision by what rule yon have been governed, what lust of conquest impelled, what national purpose beyond the conciliation of the tjiademmej miscreants of Europe, will justify before Heaven and the human family, your base, bloody end cost treasonable subjugation of a people, struggling and worthy to be free? Is your motive intelligible in the recognition of your Republic by the oppressor af tbe tjn-eooq flerible Circassians, or the cordial assurances of Palmeretoa The denunciations of the right of self-government by uizor, or the derision of the freedom of opinion by Metternichf Yoa hare embraced the conspiracy of kings, and you make as your offering at the sacrifice of freedom, the destruction of Rome.

The propitiatory offering was worthy of you, chivalrous France will it not add to the glory of Gaul Go henceforth consort with the Singly stranc-lers of Liberty; you know not bow to be free, writ you deny it to others. Since man first drew the sword, to vindicate his claims to justice, ao more righteous quarrel ever enlisted the support of good mea, than that which the eilixens of the Pontifical States embarked to free themselves from an intolerable tyranny. Governed by mea taken from the cloister, or born to ruin, the Roman eitixea was the most dc-i graded slave in Christendom. is property, his honor, hit life, were at the disposal of men unre strained by ether check than the caprice of their humor, or the whim of the moment. Deprived of the accumulations af his industry, by invasions ol powers unsanctioned by law, thrown into prison fi the resentment of wrongs, by act or word, whic'i it were ineffable degradation to endure, and to which at were base cowardice to Bulimic, the Roman, for the first tiam in centu ries, hailed, with an enthusiasm akin to insanity, the election of a Pontiff disposed to be just, known to be pious, and believed to ha-e a heart made to sympathise with the sorrows and ruffer-ings of his heart-brokea children.

This expectation was in some measure fulfilled, for many un happy wretches, who had been incarcerated in vile dungeons until the rust of their manacles bad eatea the flesh from their bones, for the first time in many years were permitted to look upon the sun of heaven, although flung abroad homeless, houseless, and childless. Truly might thev land that aace knew as shall now us no more forever." The expulsion from France of the intrusive Philippe the last of the besotted Bourbons, it is to be will rule in Franca, however unuorthy she has shown herself to be in tbe hour of rial was the signal to the people cif Italy to assert their claims to be considered worthy of a place among the nations of the earth. The flame spread to tbe Pontifical Slates; the people attached to Pius the Sib. and the Catholic Faith ram trktck they karr mt time a ei red demanded a separation of the civil from the ecclesiastical rule, tcithout an nay anirnncr seeking Is impinge las Utter, to curtail the just spiritual mare wary of Heir revered Pontiff. This eoncessiua was hi part admitted as just and politic, but was subsequently withheld, when an opsn rupture, a brief contest, sad tbe flight of bit holiness, led to the proclamation of the Repu'jiic, hut at continued aeknotrledr-vsent af" far sjnrat ansi eutWry tf the Head of tke CanrVa.

i Htktorrw ill tail tbe fata the Republic and the chronicler of these times will not fail le note, that pseado Republicans were tbe tools of tv- I rants, and ihatghe successor of tt. Peter was oebtad In an infidel soldiery, of an alien race, for the adjustment af his Tiara, and the reestablish-neat of his authority by the unprovoked slaogh-. ter of hi people. This inauspicious event oppresses as with ter. title forebodiegsof the fate of Hungary, of Baden, and other point ieppui of die hope of millions of fieemea in this country, our awa glorious, free, and happy land and once a sain we would remind the native of Germany, of France, of Italy, if be would serve the noble cause ia which bis countrymen have embarked, to tarry aot, but send his money and counsel, and aid in every form, while it is aot yet too tale, aad while Free dom has a chance against the murderous coalition formed against her.

The Americas people who fed the starving af Europe whea oppressed by their tyrants, who comforted them with bread. will not bow withhold from them the sword, tbe mditissct af their wrocgt tbe uut resoorce of the oppressed. FhastiaLv There was considerable flutter- aig among toe officers ot some 01 tne nanus, yes terday, aw me, we presume, to the recent defalcations in the Mechanic's, Then was, we learn, an examination of ledgers, a counting af cash. aad sundry overhauling, which seemed as if tbe cautious, naif-frightened Presidents and Cashiers were preparing for a threatened epidemic YYe nope they found all things right. ri Thou hast seen many sorrows, travel- taioed pilgrim of the world.

But that which has vexed itiee MM, has been looking tor evil. And though ealamiues have crossed thee, and misery been heaped upot thy bead, yet tiis that at a notes are property -ml in an UiiUclmerst to be the raodi asf cAatUls of a party who is entitled to tbeni, and need aot be avencd aa tbe property" of tech Tae Svats or Loctsisbat. William A. VAtsnraLip pwrsN Jrm tke 'irat Oral, set Cwsrf Aew Uriranss. Klxg, J.

Per curiam: Detendant was prose cuted, under the 10th section of the act of ISOj, (B. ii p. 213.) for the larceny of several bsnk notes and other effects, alleged to belong to 1. B. Kirkland.

He was convicted and sentenced, and has appealed. It is urged the information was defective, for the following reasons 1. Because the name of theparty aggrieved is not suf ficiently averred, ii. I he value of each of the articles charged to have been stolen is not alleged. .3.

The description of the property stolen is d-fee tire. 4. The notes stolen are alleged to be the goods and chattels" of I. B. Kirkland, whereas, as is contended, they ahonld have been averred to be tlie "property" of the person injured.

These objections to the ioformation are, as was correctly said in argument, purely technical, ami depend entirely upon authority. 1. As regards the first ground: The name of the injured party is averred in the information to be 1. 11. kirkland.

pon the trial, Kirkland appeared as a witness, and testified that his name was Isaac B. Kirkland whereupon the counsel for the accused asked the Judge to instruct the jury that the prisoner was entitled to his discharge, nhioh charge the Judge refused to give. As regards the description to be given in the indictment of other persons than rhe defendant, the court quoted Hawkins, Pleas of the Crown, hook 2. 2a- see. 73; the King-vs.

Sulla, 2 I-each C. L. p. 1006 2 East P. C.

9jQ 2 Haw- kins P. C. ch. 25, sec. 71.

1 a each of these eases the party injured appears to bave been known to the jurors, and in each the name is incorrectly stated. In the two first, the error consisted in omitting the Christian names, and in the third, in omitting the surname. In the present instance, it appears that Kirkland was a merchant, residing in Memphis, Tennessee that the package containing thj notes alleged to have been stolen, was taken while being trnasmitted to his correspondents in thin city, and that it was marked I. B. Kirklsml.

It was shown on the trial, that Isaac B. Kirkland waa the owner of the notes and other effects contained in the package, and described in the indictment, as being the property of I. B. Kirkland. It is not proved that I.

B. Kirkland and Isaac B. Kirkland are not one and the same person, snd the owner of the effects stolen. That Kirkland was known by the name of I. B.

Kirkland, is evident from the fact that he is so described in the information. But it ia not shown that he was known to the Attosney-Oeneral, ov in thm eiry, by any other aMusts titan that of I. B. Kirkland, and being the resident of another State, we cannot, presume that the Attorney-General knew him by any other name than that averred in the in formation. It is only when the party injured cannot be described by name that it becomes necessary to state that he is a person unknown.

But with the evidence before him, that the aggrieved party was known by the name of I. B. Kirkland, the AttoTney-General eould not, with propriety or truth, have averred the property in the notes to lo be In a person unknown on the contrary, the rules of criminal pleading absolutely required that he should have averred it to be in a person whom the evidence in his possession described as I. B. We think that the circumstances of thia case, tested by the strictest rules of criminal plesding, bring it within the exceptions to the general rule which require the name of the injured party to be accurately set forth, and authorise tlie averment as made in the information.

1 Ctulty C. p. 212, et seq. 2. The information alleges that several differ, ent notes were stolen, but state the value of but two of them.

The only authority to which we have been referred in support of the proposition that sentencs could not be passed on a general verdict upon an indictment of this kind, establishes, as we think, the reverse of the proposition. 1 Mass. Rep. 215. If there had been several counts, instead of one, seme of a hich averred a value to the article stolen, snd others which did not, it seems to be settled that after a general verdict, judgment could have been given upon the good counts.

When there is but one count, those parts of it which are defective by reason of the failure to aver the value, may be rejected as. surplusage, without affecting the validity of the instrument, aad the conviction as to the remainder will be pond. 3. The next objection is that the description of the property stolen is detective. It is eontennea that the aotes should bave been described in the precise terras of the statute.

The words of the act are the robliery or larceny ef bank note snd obligations, 6V-C, shall De punisnea, The averments in the information sre "one note of the Bank of Mobile," one note of tke Bank of Alabama? "of the goods and chattels," etc. Althonrh. in general, it ia necessary to use the precise technical expressions of rhestatute in describing the offence, a variance which does not alter the sense of a material part of the statute, will not vitiate the imlictmenu The terms "bank notes" snd notes of a bank," are, Ik ordinary parlance, svnonvsnoua. Both are understood to mean the notes emitted as the circulation of the bank. In the case of the Commonwealth rt.

Ricrsnrrfs, it was held that a deviation from the terms of the statute, similar to that which occurs in the information under consideration, did not vitiate the indictment. I Mass. Rep. 333. We think that ease conclusive of the point presented.

4. Tbe last objection urged we also think untenable. Ia the ease of "the" people e. Holbrook," 13 Johnson's Rep. 93, aa averment of tha property ia the terms used in the present information was held good.

The Court said It sufficient to lay in an indictment that the notes or instruments mentioned in tha statute are the roods and chattel of any person who is entitled to them; and that the word chattel deaotes and aignifiea, when applied aa in this case, property and ownership. The judgment of tbe District Court is therefore affirmed with costs. A ererttlor who has proved a chum at tbe time of tbe first distribution, and receive a diridend oal ot the fund tbea in Use batnta nf the svadic. IS Bnt UVreby drtorred rem be rtgot of proving, us a subs-qaent dwril'BlKTO. another and a disnnci elaimritstiag iha time ni the taitare bat new gronndt of opposiiara may be set ap agst.

A snca claim. Jons' Wsst xn. His Carorroas na opposition to final uhleaa. isswlrmia fifth In rut Cans, Av Orisons. Rost, J.

This ease has been several times before tbe Supreme Court. Tba following wss the only point of importance decided oa this appeal. Per curiam Oa the first tableau of distribution filed, tba claim of Mrs. West and her right of preference were contested by these opponents tbe heirs of hull oa the ground that, her mortgage not having been recorded as required by the act of 1813, her claim waa absolutely null and void. We disallowed tbe right of mortgage, but recognized the etai-n as aa ordinary debt to the amount of 0400.

West vs. bis Creditors, 1 Ana.365. Iiaortears thaLet the time this opposi tion was made, rs. West bad received the sum of 4149 40 from tbe assignee of her husband, alter his failure ia 1842. The opponents now plead this payment, aod insist that Mra.

West has no claim to any portion of the fund in hand. In the appeals taken from tbe judgments rendered on tlie oppositions to the second tableau of distribution filed by the syndic, we held thst a creditor who bad proved a claim at the time of tbe first distribution, and received a dividend ont of the fund then in tbe hands of the syndic, was not debarred thereby from the right of proving, in a as be in aa of at Marseilles at the age ol twenty -five he ems-grated to Louisiana, and never returned to his native country. Old Mr. Plattche, after his arrival this country, established his residence in the city of IS'rw Orleans. His character wis that of honest, industrious man he was liberal, free and open-hearted.

He died at the advanced age 82, esteemed and beloved bv bis numerous acquaintances. The mother of Gen. Plauche was born in new Urleans; she waa educated the L'rsuline Convent; the was sn accomplished lady, and no doubt many of those fine and gentlemanly traits of character that so characterize the General, were the effects of herearly training. General Plauche was abont thirty years of age the time of the siege of New Orleans, in 1814 snd 15, (he had a wife and two children.) At the time of the invasion. Major Plauche, (for that waa his grade,) commanded the Orleana Battalion of Volunteers, which was composed of five uniformed compsnies.

He was the originator of that corps, assisted by Edwsrd Livingston, who then held a seat in the Legislature. During tha memorable siege Major Plunche and the gallant officers and soldiers under his command, so distinguished themselves as to receive tha particular notice of the Commander-in-chief, General Jackson, a man who never could permit merit to pass unnoticed; before he left Mew Orleans and bade adieu to tbe theatre of his great exploits he ad- dressed to Major Plauche. the following letter: New Orleans. April Sih. Pli Hrasl tfnarttrt.

Ttk MWitisrsj Durrir Six Belbre departing from yi'Br State, 1 owe il tojVS. lice and to my own leelings, In stale ibe wnlimenta en-lertsin of venr services dnrirg the four weeks' campaign Bear New Orleans I have ever found yrn ready lo eo-coaater fatigues and dangers in the service of von' conn- 1 our cofMioet. sir, ves yon the best mended claims to its gratiladt ide, snd tif secared lo yea tba tut- cure regard of yoor hambte aed ohedter.i sevvsnr. ANDREW JACKSON. Mj- Urn.

Con's. tin H. D. During the discussion in Congress npnti the passage of the bill lor refunding to Gen. Jackson the fine imposed upon him by Judge Hall in 1S15, in the report of the proceedings of lhat body in the Globe, the name of Plauche was, by mistake of the compositor, substituted for Blanqne, in sneaking nf Louallirr'a confederates; General Jackson's arguseye detected the mistake, and he immediately addressed the following note to the editor of that print My Deta Ilia Yea have dene greaOnjalice ra (Vs.

Plauche by irtrrwlncing his nnme with Hall and LoaAU lier instead Plsnrteynn srtoold have sard Blarqae; there nevt-r was a better patriot, a hiaver winner than the then Major Pisuct nor so this dsy a purer repnhii-can. Il was Planet who onmmanned tbe amtoruieft tahordnalinn woald enrn-psre Wilh any resuiar a-noos. He wss Bfways uniform la his supTWsil of mv coarse in Oie defence of tbeoity, and has made a rsply to ibe committee nf the Legi.tn. lore of the late ol l-oai'iara. of which I bave acupy, which does honor to him.

and issue so me. nee Ulobe 21tt February 1844. After Gen. Jackson had retired to private life, these two veterans kept up a frirndly and familiar correspondence, lhat was only arrested by the death of Gen. That Gen.

Plauche has always been held in high estimation by hia -fellow citizens, for his patriotism snd love of law and order, may be seen by the compliment paid htm by the city Council of New Orleans, in 1835, for tbe gallantry and promptness he getber with those ing a mob in the city that was on the eve of subverting tbe civil authority, and was promptly put down by Gen. Plauche and his brave legion. The following is a copy of a letter addressed to him by the committee on behalf af the City Council ttw OaLtABs. Sept. 4th, 1P15.

Oca. J. PlsCchk, Csssnsswdmg lar Lrrtsa sf i.smuma uear sir i ne arHier.igse!, Bnemoers as ine Citv Connril.sn-ciail apoosnled lo wail on ton and 1 present lo yoa ar ihermc -rs and privalesof Uie Lpegwio, Ibe thanks nf tbe cay for the seal and patrsnlksm d'lar-ed bv aU of yoa caring the late attempts to dwiarb pdwlie iranqofllity, have tbe honor. herewith to trsn'wiit yna a copy of the re-cln i ions of Use Cnv Conned ndopl-ed at lh--ir Use 31M day ff ABgvst ant. Inea- ing so.

they beg leave to anre ibe members nf tbe Le-gon ot tbe high sense ol the gallantry and devotion, and of Ibe pieasare it snTords them lo be Ibe medians throagh ahich iff-red ihwweil merited mbote of re-speet to acorns of which the coy bas so many jasl rea-sihm lo be prood. We lave tbe honor to resnain wtus -tbe highest ennsi ieralions. yonr obedient servants. L.U. OaISSUS.

tt. SCHMIPT, THOSSSS, A MSA it- tALO- well, T. Besav, Joshua Baudwib. In 1341, Gen. Plauche was a candidate tore-present the Parish ef Orleana in the Convention then about te assemble, to remodel the State Con-ttituticm, but he was defeated.

Gen. Plauche ia now in his fifty-fifth year, and appears to be a hale, vigorous man for his years. From the Pacific. The Baltimore American has received Santiago de Chili pipers of 3titlt April, Valparaiso papers to the 21jlh of ssma month, and Lhra papers to the 10th May. Mr.

Barton, our Charge to Santiago de Chili, having been unable to obtain from that Government the stntende held to be his due, in consequence of the course taken in reference to his mamag to a lady of that country had closed the Legation on the 27th April, and was to demand his purports forthwith. The U- H. ship Dale waa expected at Valperaiso, with of California gold a porti a of which was for the Atlantic States. The ship Ann McKim, which arrived at Valparaiso on the 15'h April, ia 45 davs from tfaa Francisco, bad (uO.fXiO in gold. The Come re io of Lima eootains an account of the execution of Colonel Wincendon, of Bolivia, who waa shot at La Pas on tbe 17th April.

Tbe crime wan a political which he suffered the extreme penalty of the law. Col. incendon was. we learn, educated at St. Mary's College, in Balti more.

Cannhu The New York Evening Post rays "la August next, a convention, elected by the masses of the people of Canada, is to sasembla at Montreal. Thia convention at expected to inaugurate a movement having a separation from England distinctly in view. We are also advised ef a project now na foot for the establishment of a new paper in Montreal, which shall advocate the peaceable emancipation of Canada from the imperial dominion, and the mstitutioa ol a form of government harmonizing with the economical and elective prioeiplea of tbe nited All these circumstances make it apparent that the Canadian 'problem' is rapidly approaching its crisis, aad that we shall soon, as a nation, have lo assist peacefully ia its solution. Pnt itic At MiMtissimrL The tate Taylor Convention, for the formation of a Slate ticket, ia view of tne approaching general election, in to be held at season, on the 16th inst. Pennsylvania.

It is said that the friends ol Mr. Buchanan will endeavor to persuade him ta be a candidate for tlie Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania. r-jB- John Owen, of Detroit, nominated aa the hig candidate for Governor of Michigan, haa i positively declined the nomination. ject diiicuieed, I have accordingly so shaped hisj rsit M. Ctaf.

Ttte Georgetown (Ky.) confession ta Walter." This w'ill ba grateful Herald says that Mr. C. M. Clay has been renews to those a bo, like ourselves, regard u- moved from Fbxtowa to his residence, that It is gene Aram" as one of the best, and certain as still doing well, and no doubt is entertained by one of the most moral of hie productions. his physicians of hii speedy recovery from the Ltnulm Payer.

wound1 be received. vet ha peaed have casy made tiwt wretched..