MONDAY '^^^T^B^JlWí2.

Old Virginia !

A Whig State Convention, numbering more

than 800 Delegates, assembled at Richmond on

the 7th inst. Vincent Witcher called to order,and V. W. Solthall was called to the Chair

pro tern. A Committee of seventeen, hoaded byGen. Edward Watts, was appointed to nominate

officers, who reported the name of Bexj. Wat-

kins Leigh for President, with ten eminent citi¬

zens as Vice President» and four Secretaries.

Speeches weremadeby the President, by AndrewHunter of Jefferson and John Jannev of Lou-doun. In the evening, the Convention was ad¬

dressed by Richard H. Toler and Hon. «Ioiln

M. Borra with great eloquence and force.

Or. Thursday morning a Committee of seven¬

teen .-'ae appointed to nominate a t.cket of Pres¬idential Electors ; a similar Committee to repoi t

the names of seventeen Delegates to Baltimore,and a third to report an Address to the People.Wvndham Robertson being Chairman of the lat-

ter. Wm. Ballard Preston (State Senator, andrelative of the eminent ex-Senator from SouihCarolina) then took the floor at the President'scall, and spoke with great fervor till 3 o'clock.At 4 the Convention reassembled, and the fol¬

lowing Delegates to Baltimore and PresidentialElectors were reported and unanimously adopted :

Lists. Delegates to Baltimore: Presidential Elector¡:1. itoB«.Ki *¿.T.-.r_.oR, Rost. H« White-meld,_. WlLLIA««î ltoBLUrsON, JOHN t'. SHKLL,3. William **-. Aricunr«, Ke.nry I'. 1rvi*»u,4. HicHAii^ H. Toleb, Joseph H. Irving,3. William Martin, Glo. H. Gilmer,6. Usitu Terrell, V. W. Southall,7. Robert't. Scott, John .Ianney^8. I AWRKNCE Koane, Edwaud T. Tayloe,9. Bsnj. W. Leu.H, Raleigh T. Daniel,10. K.0BSRT M'Candlish, Moeeac Bowers.11. Robert Y. Conrad. Andrew Hunter,12. John H. Peyton, Alex. H. H. Stewart,13. Wm. M. Petto***, Wm. Ballard I-rfston,14. Wtndham Kobertso.«-, Andrew S. Kl'Lton,là. Alfred Becki.kt, Allen T. Capektok.16. ÜIDKON D. Cawden, Aloustine J. Smith,17. Ldcar Wilson. James M. StephensoN.

Vincent Witcher made an earnest and stir¬

ring appeal in the afternoon and Joseph K. Ir¬ving in the evening, after which we presume theConvention adjourned, though it had not at thehour of our latest advices. It was a gloriousgathering, and strengthens our hope that the* Old Dominion' will cast her Electoral Vote this

year for lier most illustrious living Son. Threecheers for the Mother of States and of HenryClay !

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Maine..A Whig State meeting was held at

Augusta on the 7th..Josiuli S. Little presiding.Moses L. Appleton of Bangor and David Bron-Kon of Augusta were chosen Senatorial Delegatesto the National Convention, and Hon. GeorgeEvanb recommended as a candidate for VicePresident.A Mass Convention was agreed on, to be held

at Augusta next summer, and a Committee ap¬pointed to address Mr. Clay and aBk him to visitthe State.if convenient, at the time the MassConvention may be held..The meeting was not

large, but will do as a beginning.Reports from the Eastward assert the election

to Congress of Robinson, Whig, over Gary, bytwenty-three majority. Doubted.

Massachusetts..The official canvass of votesin the Third Congressional District at the lateElection shows the following result : Whole num¬

ber of votes cast, 7,803 ; Necessary to a choice,3,902; For Amos Abbot, Whig, 3,932; G. P.Osgood, Loco, 3,061 ; all others, 807. Clearmajority for Abbot 61.

-a.i-

Libertinism a Crime,Mr. Allen, from the Committee ou the Judi.

citvy, has reported to the Assembly of this Statea bill to punish Adukory and Seduction as felo¬nious offences against the State.as deadlycrimes against the peace, order and happiness ofthe community. The bill, we hear, is accompa¬nied by a long and able Report, fully vindicatingthe expediency and necessity of such enactment,of which the House has ordered the printing often time-i the usual number..-So far, well; butthe Legislature has gone as far as this severaltimes before. Public Opinion is ripe now, as itprobably has not been hitherto, for the enactmentof such laws us the Committee hero propose, andwe trust the session will not be suffered to glideaway in their absence. We venture to assure

Mr. Allen that the People will look to him to

press the matter he has reported as the most im--portant measuro of the Session, and that, shouldhe fail to do so, promptly and steadily, there are

many thousands who will regret his course, andwill not stop at regretting it. We do hope hewill see the propriety of energetic action in thepremises, and that the Committee and the Housewill second his exertions. All we ask is a re¬

cord of the Yeas and Nays on this measure ; andif it is not carried this Session we are confidentit will be at the next.The following arc the proceedings in the As¬

sembly on the introduction of this bill, as report¬ed in the Argus:Mr. Allen (from the Judieiary Committee, to

'which were referred ihn numerous" petitions for thepunishment of seduction and adulter«. ) reported abill to Prevent Licentiousness.The bill was accompanied bv a report in writing.the printing of üve times the usual number of which

were moved by Mr. Humürd. The bill is substan¬tially the bill ol lust year, und inflicting penalties offine and imprisonment for the offences» named in thepetitions.The report was read, whenMr. Palmer moved the printine: of ten times the

usual number of the report.saying that it wat* a

document that would not perhaps find its way gener¬ally into the newspapers of the day ; and it waavery desirable that it should have a general circula¬tion.Mr. Huntington accorded in opinion with the

gentleman lust up, that the communitv would beeminently beaefuted by a general circulation of thisdocument; and that it it was to have such circula¬tion, it must be mainly through the omcial publica¬tions ordered by the House. "There was a morbidseusibility on the part of the community.-a sort ol*sham modesty.that operated so far upon the pressas to keep every thing of tins sort out of the papers.There was perhaps a deeper cause for this, whichhe need not remark upon. It was enough to knowthat the document would not and its way into thepapers, to make an exception to its general*rule, andpnnt a larger number than usual in this ease! Heseconded the motion for ten times.

.Mr. Hl'LBCRD assented to that modification of hismotion, andTen times the usual number were ordered.

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Sy Boston is full of life and business. Housesare going up rapidly, especially in the neighborhoodof the Worcester Depot and th*a noble United StatesHotel, which were but recently in the Southernsuburb of the town, but are now in the heart of bu¬siness, the centre of a growing wilderness of brickand mortar. We expect to see the Exchange andPost Office located in that vicinitv vet, if laudenough can be found or made for th«m."Ohio..-The Senate of Ohio have refused to pass

the Retrenchment Bill as amended by the House.

OF" The account given a few davs since of somewhite men being murdered near Peñsacóla bv som«-îndîans, proves untrue.

'$

Familiar letters flrom Europe No. 3.

Corre»i'<'ii<lfD<-e of the Tribuno.Liverpool, Jan. 13, h*««*

R-n'Ction of Roman Catholics i 11 the Irish¿täte Tnal.-Kff-ct-TrMtrnent of Cob-den.ditto «* f O 'C o n no 11.R e peal in Eng'I a n *i.T cía «..T er*ii>eraace, ike, Sic.

Dear Sir.I am en route for Dublin, where

I expect to remain during the State Trials, pro¬

vided, that, they do not, as is anticipated bysome, continue to the 4* Crack of Doom." TheGovernment has already taken a step which iscalculated to cause a deep feeling of exasperationamongst all Repealers, and to produce, instanta¬

neously, a sympathy in the bosoms of liberal

Englishmen, for O'Conncll and his co-patriots.Not a single Roman Catholic has been permittedto remain on the panel. Here then, we see the

strong, ruthless and unprincipled hand of theGovernment, displayed at once.a hand red withthe gore of ages, and perhaps destined to receivea still bloodier hue before many months. That a

general Revolution will convulse Ireland in theevent of O'Conncll's imprisonment, I do not anti¬

cipate ; but that erneutes may"occur is highly pro¬bable. How unequal is British Rule in its action

upon different persons and things ! Right in theheart of England have I beheld the leaders of a

league holding large meetings.haranguing tre¬

mendous-, masses.and receiving money fromthem for the purpose of obtaining the abolition ofa law which is oppressive upon the middle andlower classes. The Corn Law League lifts itsterrible mace.the shadow is already fallingupon the dignitaries of Downing street.yet, no

bayoneta glitter around the meetings.none oftheir leaders are indicted.Cobden, Bright &Co.traverse and agitate the fast anchored Isle fromcentre to circumference.Oh, no '. they are Eng¬lishmen. But in Ireland, the holding of largemeetings.the harangues of leaders and the col¬lection of money for the purpose of gaining thepeaceable abolition of a law.ah, this is all sedi¬tion.this is intimidation of the Government.and the leaders are indicted, seize«d and tried !This is glorious British Justice ! The Repealbusiness docs not cause as much sensation inEngland as one on your side of the water wouldprobably suppose. The higher classes of course

care nothing about it, so long as they can enjoytheir monopolies undisturbed, they care but littleabout union or disunion. The middle class arc

looking after their pounds, shillings and pence,and tiie lower classes who must sweat and bleedfor their masters, can only think of their own ne¬

cessities and wrongs. I do not mean to say, thatIrish affairs are not a topic of discourse, butmerelv that they arc viewed with but little realsolicitation.That portion of the President's message which

relates to Texas, commands the most attentionfrom the English Press and public. In a CottonCircular just issued, the idea is advanced thatEngland should induce Texas to abolish slaverywhen the " One Star" would be swept to some

purpose by the Downing street telescope. Insuch case, says the Circular, Great Britain wouldbe independent ofthe slave Cotton growing states.

That England will intrigue for such a consum¬

mation is probable.Temperance has made some progress and af¬

fected some good here, but the English are stilldreadfully addicted to the demons of the grapeand still. At no period were the Americans such

huge drinkers as these people of England. Hun¬dreds of thousands sit night after night in TapRooms, discussing the merits of Brandy, Ale andTobacco. Owing to the scientific mode of swal¬lowing liquor and their phlegmatic temperaments,the English rarely exhibit the excitiment of intox¬ication. They swill, and swill, and swill, addingquietly to their fat and bestiality.

Mrs. Giimorc's trial commenced in Edinburghyesterday.The Marquis of Salisbury 1ms renounced Free¬

masonry.owing, it if» said, to hin rejection asGrand Master.The scientific world is busy with a new

Comet.2,338,409 loaves of bread, says a statist, are

consumed weekly in London.Drs. Burns and Cunningham have just started

for America to collect funds for the Free Churchof Scotland.

Professor Johnson, by request of the Duke ofNorthumberland, is delivering lectures to hisGrace's tenantry on the Chemistry of »Soils.anenlightened movement.

I shall write you next from the capital of theEmerald Isl<\ Yours, truly, W. W.

.iVolea In Executive Session.

The injunction of secrecy upon the proceedingsof the Senate in Executive session having beenremoved, we are enabled to present our readerswith the votes upon the following nominations :

MR. HENSHAW'S NOMINATION.Upon the question of consenting to the nomination

of David Henshaw, as Secretary of the Navy, thevote was as follows :Yeas.M»'»st!«. Colquiu, Fulton, Haywood, King, Setnple,

Sevier, \V. lker, Woodbary-. 8-N_TS*-*>Mess.s. Allen, Archt»r, Atchison. Bagby, Barrow,

B-u-s, Bayard, Bentou, Berries, Brees«*, Uuchaua-i, Clayton,Crittendfn, Dayton, Evans, Foster, Ha.tiueg.ii, il->n«ler.»on,Hu«*-r, Huntington, Jamagin, McDuflie, Mangntn, Merrick,Morehead, Pe-irce. Potter Hives, TallmadKe, Tappan, Up-hdin, White, Woodbridge, Wright.34.

Mtt. PORTER'S NOMINATION.Upon the question of consenting; to the nomination

OfJAKES 11. Porten, as Secretary of War, the votewas as follows :Vkas..Messrs. Haywood. Porter, Tallincdgc.'J.N.\>!>.M***»***. AlUn, Archer, Atchison. Athrrt«*_, Baj;bv.

Ba-tow. Bates.Bayard.Beaton, Berrien. Brte.e. Buciian tii,Cid>to_, Crittenden, Dayton, brans. Faini-ld, Foster, F-ii-to.i, Henderson. llu¡*er, Humim-ton, Jarnagin, Ki- g. McDof-fie, Mun-ium, Mrinck. Morehead, Pt-arce, Rives, SeMj.lt-Sevier. Sturgeon, Tappan, U**ham, Woodo-id^e, \Vood-l/ury, Wright.28.

MR. SPENCER'S NOMINATION.Upon the question of consenting to the nomination

of John C. oPK-VCER, as one ol the Associate Jus¬tices of the Suprême Court of the United States, thevote was a.» follows :Vka. Messrs. Athexton, Bagby,Bréese, Buchanan, *".<1-

quitt, Faii-field, Fulton, Hanne-ñn, Hacer, King, McDufliePh-li-s, Porter. Rires "..».m'.l«-. Sérier, Sturgeon, Tailmadge,white, Woodbm-y. Wright.21.Nats.Messrs. Alien, Arch-r, Atchisnn, Barrow, Bates,

Bayard, Bemon, Berrlen, Choate, Claj ton, Crittenden, Day¬ton, fc.> in», Foster, Haywood,Henderson, Huntington, Jarna¬gin, Manguin. Merrick. Miller, Moxeheaa, Pence, S» im ni o usTappan, Woodbridr*.2*3.

MR. PROFKITT'S NOMINATIONS.Upon the question of consenting to the nomina-i

titra of George H. Proffit, as Minister to the ¡Court of Brazil the vote was a.«* follows :

i-J^JTlSIiSî.' ß"."»«''''"<'.'.<«. F'-lton.Hniifi-Ran.KiDg,».»in«,»le. «Sérier, ami Walker.t.

MR, HILL'*; NOMINATIONUpon the question of consenting to the nomina¬

tion ot Isaac HlLL. as Chief of the Bureau oí Pro¬visions and Clothing, the vote whs as follows .

Y':v>-Me.>r* , rdgaitt, Pulton, H-wnewu,. Hay*wood,Hueer, McDuflie, Rues, Semple,.Sevier, Tailmadge, r.nuIvtiam.11. B '

P . Tîr>,,'7Tîi ^U«hAl^ei_At**i»9?' C*S--i-' Barrow,Bates, Bavard, Bentou, Bernn:. B-«-«.--, Clayton, Crittenden!Daytpn, Evans, Foster. Hnnnngton, Jaroagio, ManznniMerriclc, Morehead, Pearce. Sturgton, Tappan, Wtlker &n¿^\ hi'.e.25. '

MR. WISE'S NOMINATION.Upon the question of consenting to the nomina¬

tion of HENRY A. Wise, as Minister to the Courtot Brazil, the vote was as follows .

Yr..*~.\*e-.sis. Allen, Archer, Atchison, Athertou,BarrowHate.. Bayard, Bornea, Buchanan, Choaie. Colquiu, Evaxu'Foster, Francis. Fultou, Haune-r-tn, Haywood. hu-*er. Jarna¬gin, hint:, Miller. Phelpc, Potter, Rirrj. Sein;-!». Strier Srur«¿eon. Tallniadfe, Upham^'.V.-Jker.30._N_rs-.Messrs.Bagby, Beaton, Bree«», Clayton. FaiifieldHenderson, Mengum, Mjrehecd, Peorce. Woodbridge.10

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_[Wash. ä*>vc:-it&r.

ET A United Irish Repeal Ball will begiven at Tammany Hall this evening, for thebenefit of the Repeal Cause; also one to-morrowevening at Washington Hall. The festive gath¬erings which are animated by some common

principle of Patriotism or Philanthropy must hefar superior, even to the mere pleasure-seeker, tothose which have no such boni! of union, and wedo not doubt that each of these Balls will be ra.diant with Beauty and Chivalry, Joy in the Pre-sent and Hope for the Future.

|y «'V Mr. Dodge, oí Cold Spring, CattaraugusCo. wa» killed laet Tuesday by the lall of a tree.

From Europe.Three Days Later.By Padut-thir EcnoiThe packet ship Europe arrived on Saturds

with datée to the 16th ult. There is very litin addition to the last arrivals. The steam

Great Western is appointed to sail for New Yo

on the ¿5th of May. Mr. Fitzwilliam, t

comedian, died on the 14th uit. A considere!attention is paid to the smuggling of tobacco inthe United Kingdom, and some efforts madereduce the duty on it.Ireland..The State trials had not progress

since our last. With regard to the *o4 exclut!

jurors mentioned in our last dates, the AttornGeneral has stated before the Chief Justice th

onl,T 1-1 or 15 of ihem were Catholics, and :

declaration that nearly all were Catholics w

made to create excitement. The remarks of t

Attorney General were made on an applicationthe Court of Queen's Bench c-n the part of ttraversera, that the panel of special jurorsquashed and set aside, or cancelled, and thatmandamus, cr order in the nature of a n.an<irnus, should be issued, directed to the RigHonorable the Recorder of the city of Dublicommanding him to place on the list of jurors 1

the year 184I, in the county of the cityDublin, in their proper order, the names of divepersons.to wit, of twenty-seven persons, who

qualifications respectively, to be placed on tllist, was legally proved before, and allowed by tlRecorder as special jurors.The Judge refused to grant the application,

large meeting was held in consequence by tlIrish, and resolutions pr-ssed remonstrating againthe decision of the Chief Justice, and urging thpetitions should be forthwith sent to Parliameand the Queen asking attention to tins act

injustice on the part of the Government of Irland.Rumored Marriage of the Queen or Spai

.The Augsburgh Gazette, of the 3d instant,a letter from Rome, affirms positively, that llmarriage between the Queen Isabella of Spaiand the Count de Trapani, younger brotherthe King of Naples has been definitely arrangeThis same journal states that the proposal for thmarriage was supported by both the English ar

French Cabinets. The young Prince is in hsixteenth year._Eastern Travel..There is still a good deal

troublesome ice in the Sound, but the stanch nr

sturdy .steamboat New-Haven, Captain Dustaploughed her way through it on Friday night wilno difficulty but some loss of speed, reaching NetLondon before 3 o'clock, A. M. Thtyice upGale's Ferry, the channel which hod been cut f»her a week before and broken by her every nisisince, (either evening or morning,) wascovered wiltwo or three inches of strong new ice, throngwhich she made her way easily, while on either sitthe river was congealed from six inches to two (

three feet deep. Reaching Gale's Ferry aboutthe passengers were quickly transferred to the cai

of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad, an

(though the hard frost somewhat retarded the trailset down in Boston about 10 A.M. At Framingham, If» miles out, the mercury was reported 1Cbelow zero; at Boston, zero to 3*? below.

Returning, the train left Boston at -1 P. M. and ilpassengers were safely at G ale's Ferry and on hoarthe New-Haven between'.) and 10. The Thamewas again smoothly frozen over, but the boat, hea«.ily freighted, came through ihe ice steadily thougslowly. After leaving New-London there was litt]ice, and that floating, till within thirty miles of Ne«York, but on approaching Throe's Neck an inteieating spectacle wad presented. The morning wo

brilliant and cloudless : the Sound was frozen froishore to shore, the undisturbed ice perhaps siinches thick; that where the boats had brokethrough on previous days was about two inches. Herat 7 yesterday morning, as the New-Haven enicre

it, were three or lour other steamboats, worryinthrough it in different directions, while a signal froithe Narragansett proclaimed that she was in iroubhShe had left this City at the preceding night, an

about 8 had been crippled by breaking her rock-shain battling ihe ice. Fortunately,theMoheganwaslhejust behind, having been despatched to Stoningtofor freight, and, coming along side, took off her passengers and Mails and proceeded on the trip..CapíDustan, observing her situation, left his course ithe thin and broke through the thick ice to the Nai

ragansett, going round her so as to make a cica

path for her to return to this City. The New- Havethen resumed her course and reached this City byA. M. though the mass of drift ice occupying heplace against the dock prevented her landing hepassengers till nearly 10.. We trust the perils and sacrifices incident t»

keeping open the Sound and running daily lines t»Boston in winter, when tb'.re are few passenger?will be remembered by the traveling public whenthe water being clear and passengers abundantsomebody starts an opposition to Boston for two e

three dollars. During the cold week, the Stonington line took a train of passengers from Boston oi

.Monday evening, started them for this city in tin

Narragansett, and, after two unsuccessful attempt!to come through, landed them again at Stoningtontook them back to Boston, and paid them back tc

cry dollar of their fare. We may say this was n.

more than right, but so many do less than right thaiwe really think the circumstance worth mentioningIfcorporations have no souls, it is the more cred¬itable to one of them to evince a clear, sound con¬

science..mm

Hudson Insane Asvi.l.u..This is a privateinstitution, established in 1630 by Drs. S. &. G.II. White, which has we learn, been very suc¬

cessful in the treatment of its patients. Sinceits foundation 594 patients from different parts ofthe I'nitcd States and the Canadas have been re¬

ceived, a large proportion of whom have returnedto the bosoms of their families aud society.somewith reason entirely restored and others partially*»o. Nineteen have been removed during the pastyear, seven of whom were entirely restored andthe remainder, (with the exception of one whodied,) much improved. Twenty-eight remainunder treatment, many of whom are convales¬cing. In addition to other sources of amusementand exercise, the proprietors have constructed a

circular railroad, which is accessible to all of thepatients, and produces a very beneficial effect.

"CTThe Sylvania Auxiliary Association, willhold a meeting at the office, 25 Pincst. on Tues¬day (to-morrow) evening. A full attendance ofthe Members and friends is earnestly* requested.IT Prof. Biionson will deliver at Newark this

evening (in the Free Church) his Second Lectureon Elocution, Music, ¿fee. with the laws of Lifeand Health, illustrated by dissections of the Ma¬nikin and by Recitations, with Singing by Mr.Nash. He will meet there those Ladies and Gen-lernen who wish to form a class at 4 P. M.SP The American Misecm presents a -rreat

combination ol" attraction? for the lovers of amuse¬ment. For children who have an evening's relaxa¬tion, we see not where a better public report can befound. The great variety and versatility of the en¬tertainment» keep the interest excited and the spiritsbuoyant to the close. We believe the attendance isvery large, as the efforts of the mnnagemeut de¬serve.

2F* We are indebted to Messrs. Adams ¿t Co.for Boston papers of Friday, in advance of the Mail.

Late from Tjöcas..By the arrival of the Nep¬tune at New Orleans, on th** 29th, we have Galves-ton dates lo the _7th.

President Houston has vetoed a joint resolutionwhich passed the Congress, requiring the Presidentand Heads of Departments to remove to Austin, the

capital, as the Senate and Representatives declare,of the Republic. Contradictory reports prevail withregard to the result of the mission appointed on the

part of Texas to treat with Gen. Woll and otherMexicans.The accounts received by letters from Vera Cruz,

of the military and naval'preparations making at

that place, for some unknown purpose, were thoughtof sufficient importance to be made the basis of a

communication from President Houston .'alun-: theattention of Congress to the condition of the harborof Galveston, with an estimate of the amount whichwould be necessary to repair the fortifications, pro¬cure ammunition, and put the town in a state oí de¬fence. I: is the'intention oí the citizens of Galves¬ton. also, although thev consider an attack upon the

island, by Mexico, as hardly probable, not to disre¬gard entirely the warnings which have been sent

them, but to" be in readiness fur whatever may hap¬pen.An amendment to the Tariif bill bas been pro¬

posed in the Senate, the effect of which, if adopte*!,will I»»;- to fix a dutv of fîttoeu per cent ad valorem

on ull articles except ardent spirits, wines, and a fewit:-;;'Ie.s which are no*»v admitted free of duty.r-Tlie Houston Telegraph of the 21th inst. has thefollowing statement :O«- of ¡lie members of Congress at Washington, received a

teller by th- last mail from the United «States,, from a -.entle-raan who re?id». in South Carolina, announcingjtliat .i letterI'rom Washington was received about the -»Sth A Dec*iul..-r,in which it w-is s'Hie.l that a resolution had been passed in theSenate of the- United Statei by am «jarity of two-thirdsicf.themembers prei-ut, forthe in:oe_?-ti«*ii ol T'-x-is to the UnitedStates! - * * * **, * "

In the information cnut.-.ined in the following paragraphfrom tiie -,-inie fwper, we have tn-»re faith:" Much *::xie:v has b-n-ii manifested to incertain the views

of the i'resiiiei.-t .'tüd ol the members of Congress, relative ro

th» qn«stion of annexation. We mentioned some weeks since

that »ve were confident that the President was --eretly. it not

openlv, iu favor of ihi-i measure. We are now happy t.. statetl.rtt this opinion was correct. We learn that th«'dispatcheslately sent to the United States,by C Raymond. Esq télate¬lo this subject. It appears that Mr. Upshur, the AmentanSecretary of State, several we-!;.-* since, addressed anote toMr. Van Zandt, oar Charge at Washington, informing himthai t,r d--Jr*-d to open négociations with him relative to tlieinn* ration of Texas to die Union. Mr Van Zan-it not hav¬ing received noy instructions from his government relanve to

thu* subject, despatched Mr. Raymond to ibis country 10 ob¬tain instructions. It va» probably the ne-*!»-,-:', oí \ ¿i\ Zandt10 return .a définit»* answer to Mr. Upshur that cansrd the re¬

port to be circtilat-d in Washington, that our enveniment ue-

cJined to negocíate for the annexation., .

In the nwn time, Mr. Raymond arrived liere.rereived in¬

structions from the President, directing .Mr Van Zandt to

withdraw all propositions for the Annexation of Tex»s to theUnited .Starrs, unit-.s there was a certainty that it could be ef«lecteii: -illpiism-- as his reasons for this conrse, that it the ue-

...ci-.tious i-rocrede.l England wmilii withdraw her valuableservices. Tint he could not compromise the IVauanal honorb7 playing a double game witli Enjlanü and the I nite-1Slates; by holding outoffers to th- latter that would b«.--x-

c<-edm**ly offensive to «he former. What course Mr. V au

y.ir.d: v, ill --.k- n-ion the »'ibjecr we are unable to conjecture;but itsi-en.» not improbaDle that he will renew the négocia¬tions, if he r«-ceiv... assurances from Mr. U-whur that th*re is

t reasonable prospect that ¡he measure will lie -ifectcd. \> hether there is a * certainty * of success cannot be determine.i»viole it rests upon the future con.luct of f dlible m«-n.

Congress, on the other haad, has adopted .ircisire measures.W understand that a ciicular has brt-ii addressed by the m -= «**»"

bersof both House3 of * -..nt-re».,, to th*» members of the Con¬gress ol" the United Stales who are friendly to Texas, deel .r-

ing that th v believe that at least nin^-teuths of the ' people ofTexas would most cheerfully be willing that ";«r Governmentshould embrace Miy overtures from the United States, havingfor their *"bj»-ct the political annexation of Texas, ou a footingin all -»-.»perts .-.:u-:l with the other States of the ». nion.? Welearn that this circular lus been sifened by every member ofCongress except one, au-l «been forward to Mr. Gilmer. ofVirginia, f.. be presented to thi» Congress ofthe United States.Oar Congress, in talcing this course, is but aciinsjn ac*

cor lance with the express instructions ol the people of Texas,who i;i 133**, when they adopted the Constitution, by vote iii-structed the officers elected under th« Constitution, to annex

Te\a» to the United States. We consider, Ü'Crcfore, thai our< ioveriimeiit is compelled by the sovereign voice of the «people,to accept any overtures for annexation made by the ¿oyera*ment of the .United Stales, whenever the opportunity is of¬fered."The Galveston Civilian of the 27th inst. uives the

following item :We harn that an American vessel has been seiz«»d at Sabine,

and, with her car-,.), retained for adjudication for an attemptro evade the revenu-» laws by carrying a car-o of 36(1 hah-«, ofTexas COtton to «Sew Orleans without.bavin.; cleared at theCustom House, the object oi'the. attemptbeing to smu^^le thecotton into New Orleans as the product of the Unite'l States.Another vessel, we ham. succeeded in getti-g off without a

clearance, with a cargo of cotton, but information has beenforwarded to N«îw Orleansjwhich will lead to the seizure oft...;!i the vessel and cargo, and the forfeiture of both for tinsattempt t<< evade the rev« nue laws.TIip r«-v»»i;ue collected at the Custom House in Galvest*. in

from 1st Novembetto the 2lst inst., was S.1,03. 1?, and willprobably repelí SaS.OOO for th»» quarter, whi* h expires «.-¡th themonth. The amount collected las', year lor the aonespoudingquarter was $-6.-l_3 11, or less by one-half than that of the v re¬

sent. At this rate ihe duties collected al <J«.lve.»tou the cum¬uli year will equal those of die whole Republic for the past.The marines ;it the naval station at Galveston are to

he discharged in consequence of want of provisionsand money.The Houston Telegraph of the 211th, iu a letter

from Washington, says :

Com. Moore arrived here on Friday last, and pre¬sented his petition to hoth Houses, accompaniedwith a hook, praying the honorable Congress to

give his conduct touching the navy, the most rigidinvestigation. Nothing has yet been done on hiscase, if Congress take upon itself to organize intoa court martial upon his case, it will necessarily bekept here some weeks longer than ir otherwisewould hnve been. It was expected before he arrived,that Congress would have adjourned on the 23d in¬stant, or so soon as the appropriation bill passed.The schooner Galvelston, Cupt. Rickets, was lost

about the 15th of January, and ail on board are supposed to have perished.The schooner sailed from Galveston for ¡New Or¬

leans on the 15th inst., in ballast. On the 25th,news reached Galveston that a portion of the deckand other parts of the vessel, which had been iden¬tified, had drifted ashore on Pelican Island andPoint Bolivur. On the night of her departure a

norther came up, which it ¡s supposed may havestruck her while unprepared ai'id capsized her..There were on board, beside the captain, the mate,and three or four hands, whose names were notknown ; young Bryant, a midshipman in the TexanNavy* Mr. Degurs, wife and child; Mr. Kleinj aGerman female name unknown, and perhaps one ortwo other persons.Congress, it was expected, would adjourn about

the 1st of February.Santa Fe..In relation to a recent meeting of the

troops in that place, a letter published in the Boon-ville Observer, states that.On November 8th the dragoons at Santa Fé were

ordered to march to Chihuahu, which thev refusedto do until their wages shouid be paid. The amountof their wages had been placed in the hands of theofficers, to he paid over to the soldiers, but the ofti-c«rs had refused to pay it over. The soldiers threat-ened that unless iheir wares should be paid, theywould break open every store in the place. Thecannon were then brought out, and an attempt madet.* force them into measures * whereupon a li_;htensued, in which several persons lost their lives!-.The soldiers became incensed tit the traders, andswore vengeance against them. Tiie traders becamealarmed and armed themselves for defence in case ofan attack.The matter was settled, however, withoutany far¬

ther violence, and the soldiers went off singing andshouting, but fears were entertained that thev wouldagain return and commit some depredations.'Jamaica..The New-Orleans Bulletin of the 31st

has received files öf Kingston papers to the 10thJunuary. Mr. Desmoines, lately tried for the rob¬bery of the Bank at Kingston, has been acquitted.The principal topic of discussion, both in the Le-

¡rislutive Assembly and by ¿he press, is the rapiddecay of the Colony and the best means of restor¬

ing it to its former prosperity. Immigration fromChina is looked to «as one great remedy, and meas¬ures are already taken to advance it. The smallpox was at St. Thomas.A silk company has been established at Jamaica,

and are erecting suitable buildings, &c, for theprosecution of die business on a lai_e scale.Gen. Riviere Gerhard has been elected President

ot Hayti.In consequence of the imposition of ruinous ton¬

nage duties at Turks' Island, Americans and othersat that Island have removed to the Dutch Islandsof Cnracoa and St. Martins.

Buenos AfREs^-The bark Serene, Capt Adams,brings news to the 30th of Nov. She brings thecargo of the ship Brutus, stranded in Buenos Avresin the gale of October. Montevideo was still" be-seiged and blockaded, and it was thought that theplace could not hold out much langer. At BuenosAyrcs all was quiet. Hides cost on board say 24 to.J5 lbs. 11 cents; lighter weights were difficult to begot and cost to Î rent more. Wool was scarce andat high rates. Nutria had risen 1Ö0 1-0 since lastyear and but few in market as they are prohibited be¬ing killed during the present.AmericaM Mr.E-.M.--It ¿fords as pleasure to refer to the

tfrutuemeat ot this establishment, u it presents the mostunparalleled atmcti-mi. r|

Cong-re,«lonal Proceedings.Friday, February .

In Senate, Mr. Sturgeon presented petitionsin favor of a ship canal around the falla of St.Mary's.

Mr. Henderson presented resolutions of theLegislature of Mississippi, in favor of a reductionof the fees of the District Court of that State.

Mr. Dayton presented resolutions of the Legis¬lature of New-Jersey, instructing the Senatorsand Representatives from that State to vote forthe bill to refund General Jackson's fine.The bill making appropriation for the Insane

Asylum of the District, was taken up. debated,and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading.

Adjourned to Monday.In the Hülse, the Report of the Committee on

Elections coming up, Mr. Thompson of Miss.,took the .loor, and s.-id that the question beforethe House was one questioning lus right to aseaton the fioor, a doubt to which he never enter,tained ; but, as it was a question of vast impor¬tance, and one which this House has the judicialpower to decide, and from whosejudgement thereis no appeal, it should be met in a spirit of fair¬ness. He contended thai the Constitution gavehim a ri_;ht there ami that the précèdent wincha decision in favor of the law districting tin-States would make, would be a dangerous one.

Mr. Stephens believed the law districting theStates was constitutional, and that tac Staleswere bound to obey that law. This was his in¬dividual opinion ; but the question was now be¬fore the tribunal to which the Constitution hassubmitted this subject, and by whose judgementhe was willing to abide.

Messrs. Brow», Payne, Newton, and Hint.took part in the discussion.

Mr. SflCES, from the Committee on Euro-ledbills, reported that the President had signed andapproved the bill making certain transfers ofNaval appropriations.The Speaker presented several Executive

communications, which were appropriately dis¬posed of.

Mr. C. J. Inc.ersoll presented a bill in rela¬tion to the Treaty between Portugal and theunited States, which was read the first andsecond time, made the order of the day for to.mor-

roi., and the report and bill printed. Adjourr.ed.¿¦"fr" The Woollen Mill and Grist Mill in Hins«

da!*\ N. H. known as the Spencer Mills, were burnton Friday morning week, with most of t'.ie contents.The woollen mill was occupied by Riplev and Har¬vey. The _rri»»t mill was owned by \Vm. Haile.Es'q. and P. H. Merrill. Messrs. Ripley & Harveywen' insured $4900, and their loss over and abovethis will be about $1500. Messrs. Haile & Merrillwere fully insured.The mills upon the same ground were burnt in

June. 1841.Destructive Fire..On Thursday night, the

block ol" buildings <>n the south-west corner of Gayand Lombard streets, Baltimore, were nearly con¬

sumed by lire. The buildings were owned byMessrs. John Donuell & Sous, whose counting-room was in a part of them. The loss, amountingto nearlv $16,000, is fully covered by insurance.

[Baltimore American.

DaHLowkga (Ga.) February 1.

Bloody ani> Fatal Rencounter..It becomesour painful duty to record one of the most bloodstragedies with which the newspapers an: crowdedOn Friday last a difficulty occurred at a grocer}store belonging to Mr. James R. Long, situate <>t

the roail side, about half way between this phi»-»and Aurelia, in which Mr. Long, Peter Trammel IJumes Helton and Landawick Dobbs were engagedand which resulted in the slabbing of the three lutteby the former, and the death ofDobbs, which ensue»

the following evening. The other two, Trammelami Helton, are still alive, and it is supposed wilrecover.

Rev. Ei.on Galusha..From private sources w»

understand that the report, of which we had re

ceived successive intimations for a considerable period past, that F.lder Galusha had become a full antconfirmed convert to (he theory of Miller, is trueand we have heard it added, that he proclaims iipublic his expectation that the world will he destroyed on or before some day next month, we believe the 14th. A very brief period will be requireilo prove the utter fallacy of mich un expectation.

[Baptist Advocate. Feb. 8.o

Poisoning..Mary Jackson, a colored woman

who lived with Robert Harri., on the corner o

Green and Bass-streets, sent a colored boy to Doctor Springsteed's for arsenic, a quantity of wbiclshe put into the tea-kettle last evening, after driv¬ing which the family became seriously ill. Th.woman and boy ure both in jail. Mr. Harris's familywe are happy to learn, are out of danger.

[Alb. Eve. Jour. 8th.

¡2P"" An unfinished dwelling-house in ChelseaMuss., owned by Page éc Sargent, was entirely destroyed by tire, with uil the tools, stock, &c, on thi9th. The loss is estimated at tíÜO or 800 dollars-no insurance. Caused by a cylinder stove.

.¦

Ü b K i « 1 A L

Appointments by the President.By and with the adrice and consent of the Senate.

Henry A, Wiar.. Envoy Lxtraord nary and Minutei Pl>n¡potentiary t-j Brazil.Richard B, Cuyler^tobe Attorney of the United Sute« foi

th? Uistric of Georgia, in the place of Alexander Dryad,!..COLLECTORS OF THF CUSTOM».

Nicholas Willi«, re-appointed at Ox¡or«l, Maryland.John Howe, Bristol and Warren, Khode Island, rice atari

uel Ö. Alles, resigned.St*KVl.YoKS OF THE HI-VENUE.

Alex. K. Phillips, Fre».erictuburtr, Virginia, re-appointed,V/m. Williams, üant River, Vitginia. re-npiioicted.Nathaniel P. Porter, Louisville, Kentucky, re-appointed.Joseph Lit ton, Nashville, Tenu«*«.;«-«-, re-appointed.Hiram Perry. Albany, New "£Vrk, r**-appoii.tedJohn A. Cavedo, Fernandina, Floride, ie-in cLt.-1.

Supreme Court.SrE'-'iAL Tkkm.February f", IS« i

The People, ex tel. Hlalchford vs. Hart and at,.OrJ-r.fole iv. to i.io.ecatc oficial bonds of lia. t, late ï-i.e.ilT of NewY .ik. Gr-.iitt-'J, ..>: |«-ite-.The Mechanics' Inslitule of Hew York City ads. The Pec

pit ex let. Godwin.. .Moliou to quash demurrer ol* relator..Denied, wi h costs.The Mechanics1 Institute ofNewYork City at!... The Peo

pieexiel. Humbert. Jr..Mo.im to qaa.ii démarrer oí r.í«-.*tor. Lienied, Mllh COitS.

The Mechanics1 Institute nfNew York City ids. The Pec.pie ex re[ S/witA.Motion to qnash deinurrei «t'rejator. u<-nied, withcosts. _[Albany Atlas.

Staiíbi.vg..We learn, says the Newport RhodeIslander that an affray occurred on Saturdaynight last, about 12 o'clock, in which George Sher¬man, son of Mr. Thomas Sherman, of that town,was stubbed in the abdomen with a dirk knife, by a

U. S. soldier from Fort Adams, belonging to F.company, named-Stanley. Stanley is underarrest, and it is thought Sherman will recover..

They were both intoxicated at the time.

Seizure..-The sehr. Hope, from this port, witha portion of her cargo, were seized by ihe Collectorof the port of Savannah on the 27th ult. and theCaptain fined $100, for ti non-cornpliance with all

the requisitions of the Revenue Laws in filling outhis Manifest.Rheumat-im .ind Gotnr..Wri'tht'sIndian Vegetable Pilli

a-.i a most extraordin iry medicine lor th-- cure ofJn-ieumatismanil G_>ut, becmse they not only cleans« the stomach andbowels ol thou- morbid humors which, if taken into the cir¬culation and thrown apon the membrane :-md mu«<;|.-, .ire thecause of the above painful maladies, Lu: they excite the ab-v bent ves.fls to take u;i that which is already dep<isite<i, andtherefore...--- absolutely ci-rtnu to make ai>erlect curerf rhea-matism and gout A siri^le 2. c-.;-. boxof said Indian Vege¬table Pi il.« will give the most astonishing relief, and perseve¬rance according to the diiec'ious will be certain to drive painof every description from the body.Wrient'i Indian Veget .Lie Pills also aid and improve (liges-

tiofl, and therefore give health _nd visor to the whole fr-ine,as Mel! .5 mike a «erf. ct cure ol rheuir-.atum «ind «oat.For *a¡e at the .-nuci|j,l C'tfice.No. 2S3 Greenwich street.Caution.As ccnuterleits are abroad, avoid .di stores of

doubtful character, and be particular in ,11 canes to ask lorWri_:ht*. Indian Vegetable Piils.

Offices devoted exclusively to the sdl- of the medicine-wholesale and retail. No. 283 Greenwich street, New YoikNo. 193 Tremout street, Boston, and No. IG9 Race street, Phi;ladelj-hia.

[F.--m th*» New*Fork Express.]Accident..J-_.es M.Bu.I. Esq., ¿Ci Broadway, had achild burnt m a shocking manner over h.-s arms, nrck, shoul-d*-s,.aud back.« that his lüe was despaired of. His familyphysician [Dr. Nelson) one ol the oldest ud mosteminentphyjtcmu ui tins city, had die liberality and honesty to Ad-vi.e Mr. Bull to»i-.;d im. ediately to '21 Cour'Jandstreet, f >rConuel s Pain Lstractor. tie did so, and by the use ol thismagical "salve, hi* buloved son is .av.« from cieadi, md to thewonder of all that _._.». him. is now curtd, an«scaicely asearlelt. -TloUie.»-aad parenu who care for t.'ie livt»s and hai.rt-ne*s oí U.ei. chtiüre:», should never te without Cüa.-iel*.. ¿ \-trai-ior always in the housereadyfor any ca.«.- (.f burn orscald, or accident or s.ue oí any kiud. Tiii3 article wil cureany ci Uv* Io:1«>wia< complaint», or ... pay will be taken lorit, vu: Chilblains, t.rysu.ei__-, scrofula, Se.lt Hhenm, Fro.t-.d Pa-u, < hate. CbapatUfcen.Kunronnda,dore-Sipples. Sciet-r"?- -I1-ííb-n'-i Sk^' Wckly Heat. Sore Throat, King1!e-ui, V-Vmt« »welling, PiLEoieith«-/blind or b:eedm¿) andlutiammatica of all kind... It cost.«, nothing unless it cures..VV ill be given to ihe Poor. Also, at 2 North 5th »t., Phila¬delphia.

By This Morning's Mail.Nominations, <-fcc.

Private Correspcado.ce of The Tribun«.Wvjlll.ir.TO-i, FrbiU-j-.gDear Sir : A meeting- of the Cabinet wru

held yesterday, at which the names of Gov. V___-Ness of Vermont, Judge Nelson and ChancellorWalwohth of New-York, were brought forwardand thuir merits canvassed, for the vacant J_d_e.ship on the bench of the Supreme Court. A ionof vote war* taken on then;, and resulted as follows :

For Va- Ness. For Nelsoit. ros WalworthUpshur, Sjiencer, *SonfHenshaw, Wicklin'e.2.Porter.3.Still, whose name will be sent in is yet doubt.

1 ni- Nearly all the Loco-Fo<*o Delegation in theHouse eigned a sort of 'Beggar's Petition'to tiie President to give .Mr. Nelson the place .How mean, small and pitiful is-such a cour«, fora Judge lo take to endeavor to reach a seat in thehighest Judicial Tribunal of the land.-I ludalmost eaici, of the world

Cío-.. GiLMSR has had his choice presented tohim, and he has preferred the Army; that is tosay his name :.« to be sent in .-.s Secretary of W_-.Mr. Wiikins, of Pittsburg, M. C. (formerly Sena.tor and Judge,; is to be nominated as Secretaryof the Navy: the Semite, there is very littledoubt, will confirm him, and alio Gov. Gilmer_Coth are excellent men, and highly esteemed;ami far over, far superior to Henshaw and Porter.Wise got 30 votesyesterday in the Senate. He

was under the impression that only BenlouandTappan voted against him.

Mr. Webster spoke for throe hours in the Gi.rard Case to-day. The place was crowded ; over100 ladies present.Louisiana-.An act hes passed the Ssnatfl

providing for the electing and assembling of &

Convention to alter or amend the Constitution.Each Parish and each State Senatorial Districtis to be represented in the Convention, as theynow arc in the General Assembly. The Con¬vention is to meet on the L2th of September forthe despatch of business.

CONGE ESSIUXAÊ PRO CEEVINGS.BY THE REPORTER OF THE NEW-YORK TRi_f;**T.

Washing row, Satui-Jsy, Feb. 10.The Senate was not in session to-day.In the House, the question of privilege (i. e. of

the validity of ihe chums to scats of the Gene.ral Ticket members,] was discussed doling theentire day and until adjournment at a late hour,by Messrs. Nonius of N. H. Cuappell of Gtand Catlin, in opposition to the law and in favorof the claims of these members to their scats:and by Mr. Summers on the opposite side, and byother gentlemen, the arguments mainly being buta repetition of those formerly advanced, and thedebate partaking-of but little interest. .

One of its features eliciting momentary attcn*tion, as being so decided a rarity in these days,was a studied (for the speech was read) and warmeulogy by Mr. Catees of Mr. Tyler's administra,tion, with particular reference to the several vc.toes. Mr. C. however protested against beingconsidered an apologist or eulogist ; some of hisacts he could not approve. Still the name ofJohn Tyler, he suid, would be cherished as thatof an enlightened statesman and devoted patriotlong after the names of his caluminiators shouldbe buried in oblivion.

Mr. Summers made an eloquent and ablespeech in opposition to the claims of the membersin question.

Mr. Chappell, instead of joining with hisbrother Whig from Ga. (Mr. Stephens,) in thenoble stand so gallantly taken by him in defenceof the law, and against his own temporary inter,est, was found pettifogging in the usual Locostyle against the validity of the act.The majority have determined in caucus upon

closing the debate on Tuesday.The argument before the Supreme Court on the

Gerard Will case has been continued to-day byMr. Wehster on the part of the heirs, and is saidto be one of his great efforts. The courtroomwas filled to overflowing an hour or two beforethe opening of the Court, and continued bo dur»ing the dity.a goodly portion of the assemblyb *ing composed of ladies, and many being unableto gain admittance. Mr. W. will occupy Mondaywith the c »ntinuation of his argument. Abode.

T2>i*ip-s ill ¿»niladelpliia.Corres« oiitlfi'C-.' of Th- Tribane.

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.P.MGrand Whig Rally..-The Whif-s of theCit

and County of Philadelphia will celebrate the birtdav of Washington in tin. following manner:.*)le*at the Musical Fund Hall at 11 o'clock, A. M. an.

hear the Farewell Address of Washington to thePeople of the United Sate«*, read by James Hanns.Esq..After which an Oration will de delivered bjWin. 13. Reed, Esq.In the evening a grand ball will be given at -.

Chestnut-street Theatre, and among the «nran»ments I am pleased to notice that all spiritousawvinous liquors are to he excluded from the TheatifcThe List of Managers i-«* headed by our worthy uxc

excellent Mayor, John M. Scott, Esq.'

Legislative..Nota single item of iwportaoc*from Harrisburg. If ihe law-makers of "JeremjDiddle.r" don't act speedily upon the bill recent!;passed in the House lor the payment of the inwrtttdue on the 1st inst. they certainly merit the rébus*of a much wronged and injured people. The ae»

Canal Commissioners aak for an appropriationc»only $60,000 to commence with. ,

On Saturday morning just as the cars had »tart«from Camden, the Trenton freight train approachBfthat place ran oiT the track an«! overturned severi*

cars, owing to the switch being turned to 8iut u*

former. .

Ambrose Case, tho fellow who committed V»

foreerie-i upon the Farmers1 and .Mechanics' B*1^last summer, has beim discharged from custody:

The. weather to-day is of the most «delightful cía-

racier, und our citizens, both old and young, apf*8*to be enjoying it.Stocks*.A very limited bu-on^s- was done in í*«0*»'.*.-.

terday. W*il-niogton Railroad Bun.í. declined **H£l¡Lh-niogtnq »hare» over 2 f.'om f-*r;:li> *«i «.«lotatioas. -*,*,.also fell off l; Pennsylvania £ank 2; ViCk.iba««l«l«'"slici'ii improvement..--i_;~-_The tales at the S«-.oud Board were-$I500W__»E

Sixes, 185«, at 711; f300do Sires. 1895, at 78l; 5»b»r*i"Rsyiv*-¡ialí«iik at ¿W, Ù do «Jo at 2l2¿; I. do do at «t.*;-!|-Vicksborg (c k p.) at 7,; 28 do Mechanics' B^-»»*,«;**Stare Fiv«*s(s 5 flat w notirt«) at 6Jr, 64 shaie» Wll-«u-*»'**liailiOi«! at 11.

________________

Fire at Prairievh.i.e..The ftore °^\^.Ormsbee was nearly destroyed by fire on theA*>instant. Tiie Goods were" nearly all destroy«**''"'Los? estimated at between $3,000 and $4,000.

[Milwaukie(Wis.) paper, 27th&[£/** Co mstock"» Extract of .Sahsip.irii-i*--_**__;

ei del«*:

irá

2 No.'th 5tn st. Philadelphia_

<ry A-.onv-»**- S*h-v:...«*. Th.,m. fTcm 2!C«g_¿í_íThe best article for thavivg in this Ciiv. -t^-WESmiuiii a* the FAx. Also Dr. Spohn's Sick HtcidW -

dy.a certain cvrí:, wi:i;:.oti.i..

A: as! th»» moamfuJ hour was com*When Julian -nu««ifioii* Leila part;

The deep roll of the signal drumStruck Iik«- a death kr.tll on hetbeMU

" Farewell.'-he cried," when next we rrum,

Fatn«*'s Laurel »hall rnv brow eut«in«*'Ah. me '.* she cneti, ' Is Faroe as sweetAs love unchan*-»-*ible, like mine»

" X.u- w-ep not" the yow« ¿««idler a'W. B" Thon^h rdbrT frmpt me o er the "»?.*¦

' The path of «lory.' -»he replied,' Lead*, but too often, to the etsrt,

But that thy's»¦ brd may shield the* «tttShall be my prayer each morn and e en»

Andlo! [give ihe« now a spell,Shall keen it« blade for ever k«-eu-

Hp seized the e ift front Leha's haort,Ah: cee-i Í here the Käme repeat .

,

Twaj Chapman's Srrop-rhat Mastic was**«

Into a razor turnf*! his brand.»'T is mail* -s:.d told I undersU-d, (yirAt !.¦«.2 in Will inm street.

- «fa.- cjlíSEBaiNG'i ConDiiL is io!il -<t No.6 Murray»«-

N.-VPiER, FISHe¥&COti

lOfJ 134 Pearl-street,STRAW GOODS, ,]fJ