Newspaper Page Text
MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN UK. COOPER.
T. THOMPSON, EtMTOR.
TERMS:
daily paper $4 00 | triweekly $2 00
All New Advertisements appear in both papers.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 18j0.
P3- See miscellany on first page.
The New Steamers.—From the following
eopy of a letter fro* Capt. Lyon, to the Sa
vannah Agents of the New York and Savannah
Steamers, it appears that the vessels are pro
gressing finely.
NEW YORK, Fob. 13, 1850.
Gentlemen—The weather has been very fine
for our work during the last two weeks, and
Mr. Webb has improved it. He has about one
hundred men at work on the first ship. Tito
upper dock frame* are all on; lower deck beuins
across; all the clamp and bilge streaks aro in;
and soven streaks of the wales are on. So much
for the carpenters’ work. The engineers have
the bed-plate and pillow blocks nearly moulded
and they will bo cast in a few days. The boil
ers are also.progressing with the intention to
have them ready to go in when tho ship is
launched.
The keel of tha second ship is laid, the tim
bers are nearly ull out, and they will commence
putting up tho frames to-morrow. As yet no
names for tho ships have been pitched
upon. The dimensions, as you are aware, ore
length 214 breadth 35J depth 21 j feet.
Your:> truly.
The New Trinity Church, on St. James
Square.—This new edifice, which has just
been completed for the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is ono of tho handsomest public build
ings in our city, and reflects great credit on its
projectors and builders. The building which is
in a remarkably chasto stylo of architecture, is
sixty by ninety feet, and cost wiih the ground
upon which it stands, about $20,000, Of this
•urn about $2,500 is yet to be provided. The
und for tho erection of the church has boftn
fderived from liberal contributions from tho
members of the congregation,aided by donations
from seveial public spirited friends of the
church.
Tho dedication of tho new Church, which will
take place next Sunday, at 10£ o’clock in the
morning, will be an interesting ceremony. The
Dedication Sermon will bo preached by Rev.
A. F. Mann, and Drs. Wiohtman and
Means are to be present and to participate in
the religious services of the day. The public are
invited to attend.
We understand that a collection will be
taken up on tho occasion to aid in paying for
tho building and its furniture, rifoon it is to be
hoped that a generous effort will bo made to re
lease the church from debt before its final de
dication.
Senator Berrien’s Speech.—Our Sena
tor seems to hnvo lost favor with his northern
friends by his late speech in tho Senate on the
compromise Resolutions. Tho correspondent
of the Newark Advertiser, who in his letter of
tho previous day paid Mr. Berrien a high
complimont, thus remarks in his communica
tion of tho I2th instant:
I very much regret to bo under the necessity
of withdrawing the brief commendation which
I made veBtcrdny of the speech of Mr. Ber
rien. Buta sense of duty compels mo to add,
that the speech of tho distinguished Senator,
taken as n whole, acd especially the concluding
part of it, to-day, has greatly disappointed his
fiiends, and those of the administration of Gen.
Taylor. Its conclusion was by "° "'‘'anijRs
conservative and dispassionate us I hud been
led to hope it would bo by its commencement.
Most fervently Ho I hope that Mr. Berrien
will reconsider this speRBh. It is not worthy
of bis well established reputation as a sound
and patriotic legislator. It furnishes too much
fuel to (lie fanatical fire now ruging at both ex
tremes of the Union ; and ought to bo counter
acted in its pernicious cff-cts by one of those
calm, judicious, conciliatory efforts, of which
the prolific and disciplined mind of Judge Bor
l ien is so abundantly capable.
Most fervently do w^e hopfe that Mr. Ber-
rian, will not permithims -If to bo eithoi wooed
or driven from the manly, dignified, and truly
patriotic position he lias assumed off this ques
tion. It is not his fault that it i* considered
treasonable to vindicate the rights of the south,
as guaranteed by the constitution. Whon the
statesmen of the north show by their acts and
their speeches in congress, a disposition to
conciliate and to put a stop to the “ fanatical
tire now raging in both extremes of the union,”
then it will be time enough for one of those
“calm, judicious, conciliatory efforts," to
which tho writer alludes. We think the time
has come when tho show of a little resolute
firmness on the part of the south, will have
quite as salutary an effect in quenching this “ fa
natical fire," as her past course of temperising
concession and indecision, has had in fanning
it into existence.
The U. S. Steamship Susquehanna is ex
pected to be launched at Philadelphia on or
about tho 27th of March. She is of enormous
site, and lias to wuit till then for the high tide.
Tho cylinders are daily expected from the
foundry of Messrs. Murray & Huzelhurst, of
Baltimore, who are the contractors for the en
gines.
[Correspondence of the Mcrning News ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.
It is expected that Mr. Calhoun will follow
Mr. Berrien to-day. Mr. Berrien closed an ar
gument of great power yesterday. He re
marked, thut tho North would not abolish sla
very if they could, for, upon slave labor they
depended for their commerce, navigation, and
manufactures. Ho did not apprehend a disso
lution of the union, but ho thought tho South
might resort to it, as a desperate remedy for
grievances, and, in that case, he declared that
his heart and his arms would bo fur the South,
where ho had cast his lot,
Mr. Webster, I notice, £ preparing to re
ply to Mr. Berrien. •
The message, communicating the California
Constitution, is expected to-day. Henceforth,
the question will be, what shall we do with
California? The Northern men are prepared
to odtnit her at once. The South will not per
mit this, unless territorial organizations be also
provided for, and in the same bill. Mr. Dou
glass, will soon present a plan of accommoda
tion from the Committee on Territories. He
is sanguine of organizing a bill that will settle
tho territorial question. I fear he is too san
guine. There are many northern members who
uie willing to evade the Wilmot proviso, but if
territorial bills bo brought forward, they must
vote for the restriction of slavery.
A conciliatory temper prevails hero among
the northern, and many southern men. But
much is uppreliended front the Southern Con'
vention. That body, it is said, will demand
certain guarrantics, and lay down a line beyond
which the north shall not pass. Thoy will, it
is said, make preparations tor resistance, in
case^of certuin events. Tho pride of tho south
will not suffer these pledges to be unfulfilled
The question will thet\ be whether the north
will assent to and adhere to the propositions
thus made. If she uO not, then tho responsi
bilities for consequences will be wijh her.
Unlos3 Congress shall, before June, adjust the
territorial question, there will bo trouble. I
am informed that tho commercial community
of New-York begin to look with apprehension
to results, and that it causes hesitation in busi-
The Athkn.eum.—A large and respectable
audience woep present last night on the occa
sion of the opining of this establishment, for
the dramatic season. Tho play of tho Stran
ger was Vwl susainod throughout, and tho de
cided manifestations of approbation on the part
of the audience, could not but have been highly
gratifying to the company and the management.
W<|,ha& not time now to speak of the^vnrious
characters, and will only mention the ladies.
Tho personation of, Mrs. Haller by Mrs. Lov-
2T. ; was a truly finished piece of acting,—up
to nature, and not beyond it. Tho pleasant vi
vacity of Miss Carpenter, was well suited to
the character of the young and sprightly Coun
tess Winterson, while tho perl Charlotte,
found a faithful representative in Mrs. Fen-
A discerning public will not fail to appreciate
nud reward the exertions of the managers who
have brought upon our hoards, a company so
respectable in numbers and talent.
The popular play of tho Lady of Lyons, is
to bo performed to-night.
Cy* There have been great freshets in the
Hudson and Delawave rivers, which have bro
ken up tho ice. At Albany nnd Troy, the cel
lars and lower floors of the stores on the
wharves were flooded with water.
13F The ship Russia, which was entirely
destroyed by fire at tho Belize on the8th inst.,
was insured in New Orleans to tho amount of
$133,000, on vessel and curgo. Tho Picayune
says, that four or five of her croiv were lost
with her.
L : y It was understood at tho Isthmus that
Baring &.Brothers, of London, have taken
£50,000 in Panama Railroad stock. It is
rumored that a movement will be made at the
pvesent session of Congress of New Grenada,
to transfer the seat of Government from Bogo
ta to Panama.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Nicaragua Affair.—By the arrival of
the Cherokee, sundry papers, officinl and un
official, are received, which give a little farther
developement to the species of farce that is
going on in various ports of Central America,
Mr. Chntfield being the principal actor, and our
Mr. Squior lending a hand occasionally. The
amount of the recent information appears to be
thut Mr. Ohatfield has taken a sober second
thought about the Tiger Island business, and
that the island has been evacuated by the Brit
ish force*—whilo on the other hand the same
Mr, Chntfield has cooked up some kind of trea
ty with the state of Costa Rica, in fulfilment of
which a SenorMnrahas been elected President
of that staje, who is closely identified with
British policy and interests, or what aro assum
ed to be such, and the state itself has fallen un
der what is called British protectfon.
It seems to be understood that Costa Rica
nnd Nicaragua are at issue generally, nnd about
the oceanic canal in particular; Nicaragua
claiming that tho rout of tho canal is in her
territory, and tlmt she, therefore, bus the exclu
sive right to grant the privilege of making it,
&e. &c.; whifb Costa Rica sets up some pre
tension to the same right, the nature of which
we do not well understand.
At all events, Mr. Chntfield has thought
proper officially to notify the Government of Ni
caragua that he, on tiro part of Great Britian,
bus made u treaty with Costa Rica, and that
Great Britian must be consulted in r.ny adjust
ment thut may take place between those two
states. Meanwhile Mr. Squicr, on the other
hand, has notified the Government of Costa
Rica tlmt the Uoitod States have taken the
Nicaragua canal in band, and Nicaragua mat
ters generally, and that ns between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica no foreign intervention will be
permitted.
Our private opinion still is that both Mr.
Chatficld nind Mr. Squier aro making them
selves a great deal too busy; and that they would
do better to let Nicaragua and Costa Rica set
tle their foolish squabbles for themselves, the
best way they can.
The evacuation of Tiger Island is thus an
nounced:
La Union Deo. 26th, 1849.
1'othe Commissioner of San Salvador, in Nica
ragua:
Sir: At about 8 o’clock, this morning, the
British war steamer Gorgon arrived off the port
of Amapolo, (island of Tigre), with the object
of tuking ofl'the forces left there by Mr. Chat-
field, and immediately commenced embarking
the artillery which had been left. Upon the
arrival of the steamer, the commander ordered
the flag of England to be hauled down, and that
of Honduras to be raised, which he saluted
with 21 guns. Ho also sent a messenger to
General Guardiola, requesting him to send
garrison to resume possession uf the island.
I am, sir, &o. &c
Congress will pns9 the fugitive slave bill now
before tho Senate. But it will bo of no avail,
unless the State legislatures enact laws in aid of
it. A gentleman here, from New Hampshire,
who is un Ex-Senator and Goverror of that
State, informs -mo that the existing law of that
State is treasonnblo'to the constitution, and that
it pussed without consideration once by the vote
of both parties. Neither tho people nor their law
givers, he soys, understand the question. They
have forgotten the constitutional compromises.
But passing events will bring them to their
knowledge.
All the Washington world thronged the
houso of Secretary Ewing last night. He
gave a ball and supper. Some five hundred
persons wero present. UNION.
Appairs in Havana.—Tho Correspondent
of the New York Tribune, writing under date
of 3d inst., stutes the case of another Ameri
can who was recontly imprisoned by the gov
ernment without cause. The ’writer says tho
affair has caused much excitement and some
official discussion, and involves principles af
fecting every American resident. The Pro
clamation of President Taylor in relation to
Don Carlos de Espana, fulls as a blow upon
the highest official dignity of the island, and
lias caused much disquiet and uneasy conver
sation in the Palace.
Her Majesty’s only frigate, the Tobasco, had
arrived at Havana, with a full complement of
men and armament, with 500 marine recruits
for local service. The process of strengthen
ing for the struggle, says the writer, goes slow
ly on.
S^A line of steam propellers, to run be-
tvwiien Philadelphia aud Richmond, Va., is
shout to be established. Mr Levi Eldtidjje.of
Philadelphia, is at the head of the enterprise.
The bark Harriet T. Bartlett, which
arrived at Boston the 3.1st. inst. from Smyrna,
had on board as passengers Capt. Gieonna
Tuorecollo and Professor Pietro IIoral—two
i who fought under General Bern.
I helped on to Smyrna by the Turk-
Ca, t. Baker gave them
J. CASERES,
Commander at La Union.
Ship Clarendon, of Boston.—The ship
Clarendon, Eastcrbrook, arrived at New ‘York
on Monday last, from Canton. a be left that
port in December, 1846, and has been absent
nearly thilry-eight months. She has visited the
following ports, some of them a number of
times, viz: Liverpool, Batavia, Singapore, Pen
ang, Akyab, Macao, Whampoa, HonglKongand
Amoy. 8he has goneinto port, including this
last entry, 23 times, and has sailed 75,492 miles,
being nearly equal to four times tho circumfer-
oncc of tho globe. She has worked down the
China sea twicp, against the 8. W. monsoon,
and has made tiire# Eastern passages to and
from Singapore aval Amoy, on the East coast
of China. During her whole voyage she has
not lost h man by dvst-a-e or accident.
We understand (says the National Intelli
gencer) tlmt letters have been received at the
Navy Department from Commodore Jones, dat
ed the 31st December, 1849, in which it is
stated that “the Preble has just anchored (near
him) in twenty days from Oahu, the health of
officers and crew improving.” The rumor of
her loss in a gale of wind, by going ashore in
the harbor of San Francisco, on the night of
tho 19tli. is therefore unfounded-
Canada.—Advices froth Toronto to the
13th inst., state that the annexation association
have published a manifesto to the people of
Ckumda.
It states that the case of Canada presents the
conclusion that tho only remedy that con re
lieve the people from the commercial nnd po
litical disadvantage* imposed upon them by the
nature and citcumstances of our present posi
tion, is to bo found in tho friendly separation of
this province from Fngland audits annexation
to the United States.
No reference whuteveri* made to Lord Gray’s
dispatch.
The government organ threatens to call down
executive interference upon all annexationists.
The Hon. Mr. Bolton, late chief justice of
New Poundl&nd, pronounces the proceedings’
of the association strictly constitutional
The spirit of annexation seems to Be rapidly
spreading, and it would seem that nothing short
of this Will give satisfaction.
Z
E xtr aordi n A R Y Acci ait NT.—A singular and
fatal accident occurred at MfcConnellsville,
Madison Co. on the 0th inst. Iljlr. (Seorg<
Wilbur aud Mr. Nettleson, two residents of the
villuge, wero frolicking together, when Mr.
Wilbur playfully snatched a frozen fish from
sleigh near by and threw it at the othte. The
fish struck ^lr. Nettleson on the cock, killing
him in«j*;|t!_v. He groaned once or twice and
exuiruljj 9
[Correspondence of tho Morning News.J
NEW YORK, F«b. 14.
Tbo Hngue-st. explosion affair lias terminated,
and the jury find thatTuylnr & Co.,tho proprie
tor* of the boiler are, censurable, as being the di
rect cuuso of tho disaster,in using too mucli steam;
Milligan <fc Walker the contractors, ditto, for
allowing it to be used, knowing it to bo imper
fect, and Pease & Murphy, ditto, for selling it,
with all its imperfections, after it lia^T lain for
a year exposed to tho open air. Now it those
parties are blameublo, should thoy not bo punish
od? Aro they not all guilty of a reckjess dis
regard of human lifo, and liable to indictments
for different degrees of manslaughter? Itseems
to me that tho safety of the public nnd justice
itself, requires un example, and now is the time
to do it. But this is tho last we shall hear of
it probably, and the “nine days’ wonder" will
pass away, or yield to another excitement.
The logs of the steamer Rhode Island, tho
account of which reached herefrom I’rovidonce,
whore twelve of the survivors were conveyed
on Tuesday night, hus caused o painful sensa
tion; and us tho fate of the thirty two who were
left on tho wreck, is still uncertain, the feelings
of their relatives must he distressing in the ex
treme. Hero is another instance of highly
criminal recklessness on the part of the per
sons who sent tho steamer out, for it was next
loan impossibility that she could weather a
storm of only moderate violence. She bad
been altered, repaired and patched, until site
was hardly fit to run in the Sound, and it is a
positive fact thut tho underwriters refused to
risk one dollar, cilherin the boat or cargo !
Tho Ohio sailed yesterday, with about 250
passengers; they will bo transferred together
with the mail to theGeorgia at Havana.and pro
ceed thence to Cbagros. The Cherokee leaves
on Saturday directfor thatplacc. The Hermann
for Bremen and Southampton, and tho Europe
for Halifax and Liverpool, leave hero on Wed
nesday next.
A disgraceful outrage was perpetrated on the
sailing of the now steumer New World for Sun
Francisco. It seems that certain parties had a
claim against her for $50,000, and a writ of re
plevin was issued, and the Sheriff sent on
board one of his Deputies to hold possession*
untilthe umount was discharged. But his au
thority was laughed at, the steam was raised,
and site proceeded down the bay; the officer
however, was landed oh a part of Long Island,
nnd she went on her voyage. Tltb Sheriff of
coarse becomes liable for the claim, although it
is said, that the owners hold him harmless.—
But so fur as the outrage upon the law is con
cerned, regular advices have ben sent to the
Government officers at San Francisco, and the
Captain and pilot will on theirarrival be placed
in cus'ody, and sent back with ail despatch to
take their trial, perhaps.
The subject of organizing a “Light' Depart
ment” has attracted tho attention of the city
Fathers, t da special committee has been ap
pointed to report upon its expediency.
The vast operations of our Post Office, we pre-
sunro few persons had im gined ; no less than
4,480 mails are daily made up, so that about
7,000 mails are made up for separate places
daily, and these are deposited in 260 separate
pouches under lock. About 200 large cunvnss
bags of newspapers are despatched daily, and
twice a week 250 extra bags are despatched.
The number of letters received at and sent from
the Post Office daily averages between fifty nnd
sixty thousand, and of newspapers, 112,000;
and there are seventy six clerks, and thirty car
riers, with their assistants, employ in the estab
lishment. The above work is exclusive of
that consequent on tho arrival of mails from
Europe and California; the Europa for instance
brought 55,000 letters, of which 20,000
for this city.
To-day is “Valentine’s Day” aptly termed
“mating time,” and letter carriers particular
ly of the city dospatcli posts, are going about
with their arms full of tender anonymous mis
sives. The store windows of fancy establish
ments have been filled of late, with picturesque
doggrel billets of tho patron saint of the day—
until skewered, bleeding hearts, havo be
come quite unpleasant to look upon.
The News-boys had a quiet meeting in tho
Park yesterday, to adopt measures to oppose
the movement of certain parties, to stop the
calling of Sunday papers in the street on the
Sabbath, The ragged, dirty rascals, were out
in full force, and judging from their gambols in
the Park before mass was commenced, they
did not take tho matter much to heart. The
meeting was really a very, orderly and renpec
table one, and the resolutions wero powerfully
and pointedly written. The following one,
which ir to tho purpose,and administers a wall de
served rebuke to certain Christians in word
but not in deed.
That, when a tender shall havo been made
to us by the said pious divines an<^ their worthy
confederates, of equally certain means of sup
port hs our present culling atlord* ; when we
see that those who, in the language of the anti
Sunday newspaper selling meeting, wish to-
enjoy the sacred stillness of the Sabbath, are no
longer disturbed by the clattering horses and
rumbling carriages, which hear to places of
worship the followers of the moek and lowly
6uvioup—when we see that the magnificent
temples, carpeted und cushioned for such oc.
cupants. and their own private palaces, no long'
er receive the sanction of reverend teachers
but the money superfluously spent on such
structures, pud tho roligious and social habits
which- are coincident with them, is given to pro
vide houses for the homeless, clothes for the
linked, and fflod for the hungry—-when wc see
that the men and the women, who are horrified
on a Sunday Morning by tho voice of a poor
news boy,, having yet to earn his cold or scanty
dinner, while their servants are swelter
ing In kitchen* to prepare for them if
fat of tho land—whon wp soe these m'*
and women abate a single one of
sensual practices—when wo gee them
nounce any luxury in order to aid the fell
creatures wild arc destitute of the necessarj*
of decent existence—when in a word. w« . e<
«nd
cqllars, in lanes nnd alleys, to those who li« a
neither books to instruct them, nor the kniis'l"
edge, nor the leisure to road them, and foreoi "
the vain glory of standing in silk rohes bchinf
velvet cushion*, to preach the gospel to heare 3
who wear purple and fine linen, nnd who f/'
..... A .1.. minnt II- . . ,llr ®
sumptuously every duy, whose lives give the H
to its maxims, and whose example would »*.
rant hard working poverty in ceasing to bo
tiont, and in seizing from the many their sh*
of the good things of this world, which t h^
beneficent Lord of alt men intended to be heM
by the few—when we see all this, then, an ,i
then only, will webeliove thut a true love"f iir
tho sucred stillness of tho Sabbath” actuates the
men who are now endeavoring with prayers and
resolutions'tfnd committees; to take away an im.
portant part of tho nows boys’, little gains, sad
to deprivo them, and those who are dear
them still more of the few comforts which con°
stant toil and an unrighteous system of societ"
accord to them. ’
The receipts of the New York Bible 8ociety
for tho month of January, were $3009. fh,
distribution of volumes in that period, amount,
ed to 9990, valued at $2,745.
Jumc9 Lennox, a wealthy and public spirited
gentleman of this city, has purchased tho origj.
nal Mss. of Washingtons’ Farewell Addreu
for $2,300.
Our townsman Moses H. Grinnell, you
perceive, has generously offered to provide and
fit out two vessels, to prosecute the search f or
Sir John Franklin, on condition that govern
ment appoint proper officers to command them.
I trust that the offer will be accepted. It
should havo been done under the sanction of
government entirely, long spice; and would
havo been but for the opposition of the dolts
about tho money department. Lt. Lynch ii
mentioned in connection with tho command of
tho oxpedilinn.
Another of those cowardly officers who ge
about armed with Mung shots, was convicted
yesterday in the Court of Sessions, and sent to
the Slate. Prison for one year and two months
Imentioned some time sit^ce that a Mr. ’
Jonathan Hunt, who disappeared from this
city some time since,had been seen in LiverpoJ,
but his friends.think that it cunnot be him, and
I presume, “the wish is father t > tho thought."
We shall not receive positive intelligence until
the arrival of the next stuamer. from Europe..Ho
was worth, it is said, over a'million of dollan,
the bulk of which has passed to a mar. named
Adams, who married his sister, and to whan
he allowed $10 a week for acting as a sort el
clerk ; for Hunt was mean and miserly in the .
extiemo. Adams hag been squandering the for- 1
tune in bowling alleys, billi ird rooms, gnij)
shops,,&c. in which ho pusses most ufUutisis.
Ho will have a poor account to exhibit if call
ed upon.
There is nothing of interest stirring to day—
tho weather is dark and gloomy with a plenti-
ful shower of ruin.
CHALEMAC.
Jenny Lind.-—In our abstract of the Furrigi
News published yesterday morning we gsn
the terms of the arrangement which has been
entered into between the Sweedish Nigh- f
tingale and our indefatigable American Man
ger Barnum. As we doubt not it will?
ho ernlifying to our readers to see Ihfterr i
dorsement of the matter from under Jenny's i
vvn hand we give below her letter, receivdll b;
i. Barnum by the lust Steamer.
Lubkck, 8th January, 1850. r
Sir.—At the request of your agent, Mi. .
—, who is now here, and whose object is, R j
the f-arlist opportunity, to advise you, 1 beg io
state that I have this day concluded to accvft
the terms made me for you, By him, to the effl
of visiting the United States of America pro
fessionally, under your auspices, the details &
which are set forth in a formal mutual agree
menu and l cannot but express my grutitud* j-
for the anxiety you and your agent evince it 1
ender my in-ended tour replete with comfort
Trusting the speculation may meet your moil
sanguine expectation, is my most ardent d«irt ;
and no endeavors to secure which shall be want-
itjg (God gtacting me health) on the part A
sir, yours, most respectfully, Jenny Lini>-
To P. T. Barnum, Esquire, Tranistnn Vilk
Bridgeport, Conn., U. S.
Prussia the Next Scene of Revolutio.'
—The New York Commercial has a verj »•**!
eating letter from its sagacious and well iuforn-
eH correspondent at Berlin, in regard to whit*
it snys -
If we are not much deceived, Prussia i
be tho ihcHCre of the nexf revolutionary BH*’
ment in Eruope f urn! when it comes it j
scurcely beless than an earthquake. The du
plicity and litter faithlessness of the King® ' ?
rapidly and surely alienating from him end k'
government tho hearts of the people; supple'''
iug the ancient German loyalty and affectii*
with a spirit of tningjej| exasperation and d»-
gust. A recent measure, adopted and pro® 11 '' _
gated by Frederick William since the ®'*’|
menccment of the yeat, has given deep al jr ™,
and displeasure to alt but tho partisans of t® I
re-action; and has thrown the Chambers, ft ’
pecially the Second, which is the popular bofl't
into a position of direct antagonism. On' j
correspondent gives a full, and perfectly ck* 1
exposition of the whole matter, and its pro™ -
ble consequences.”
A Slavkb.—Captain Easterbrook,of l ‘‘
Clarendon, arrived at New York on Mo®bf
furnishes the Commercial Advertiser tbo f"-
lowing p j. |
, “There arrived at St. Helena, on the 20iAij
December, n bermophodite brig having ' ii
cn, of New York," on her stern , with 330-
ricams on board, a prize to" H. B. M. steam
Cyclops. I was informed that the Caseo * , -
twice boarded by the offers of the Cyclops » c Jj
that the first time she was allowed to P w i .5
molested, in consequence of thorn being hi
American in command, and showing the Arv > jj
lean flag, papers, &c., and the hatches n' .• ^
under teal.