•r- T.. 4 .Ne-= •FUsstnu's~ Ilona" voire - Srgsv.lEn. !!S, 1851 uues: • ektiiirentiat6 :' iter,dlVhig.Stati Coneezition-willbe held ; .t:.imeltheithi thelsth otitszeh. Iso2e for toe rnr w toothstiefir,Csitth,theatelosieher, formiloY as ri ,4o O'int Ttelgeie owl thieraitig delegate. to the NUL:m.I Cony* atloo.' the - Whim; a the ,yeziene entilatles.of the (bmatoaweslih an hereby-wilted to elect delegates Liquid !Otani:bet tiitheiorthresenthithee to the Senate and Bet., Of Rthresentattrei, to attend odd Cooyeatlea.. By Mier the 19/ig Piste Central Committee, '• "MIL 111012,LESWART 1 . 1, Gotham Totheies /Or. &enter). , - • hi lis rue la the forult , l .i" mpy. • ANTZIAWIFIC AND WHIG COUNTY CONVEX • • • . ser.The--Committee of Correspondeuco, eon', thollolehott.s from the oevorol-Wonis, natonn , laino, st the Lott Count] COZlT•titlo4.re Berpsi.-I.z?itai 1.6.1.4 it the pnrt Hoax, Car pt borgbioo4lll).t:ESDAY, the 10th day ora mum neit; ,lttliferoOCks 4lll . tD onnolot Delolist.o to the stAt. Cotr Elareletnrat, on the 4 . lth rrooltoo: ;letollsttosulooko Sa earnestly toOtne¢tea. --• , • '- • . 014511.9.J.NCi; 6balroind.' , •treADIA`OII4I7IWItO 7,7, El:: POETA I? • .•'• es • RAW rAdß•Of7lll. , (p.apf:l2. - 3R tai he reeves imply. are oppoaitc Sitr-ta'in4uire gsrat,What m intorsenthat. 'and 411;04 piii'hetittile te arrive at' the frooaa ,...'riTrl!ftSP,Pfloftteterto- . in the sense iris used in the '.':k.4fir34.rat . disenavien, It the interference ~of one ', "::gitirtiiireiii - AnlilEiTaintor !Mother, aria a.wae . 1,4146i:tw0 :tedious, or tvie parties in • Therod.:avo heal many r tam . 7:s. , '"'" ldeß snile;ut and modern. :'Wa.i.bx4 rteAYewor recent ‘ - ' • ; .. .FraneW'inierrened,hetween Groat II alaurandl • ." (11 F 4 64IPP-I.4ll'll4tc:or of fll ' a . ef.'finitif`o; That. , net orlattwrentien pliaardibe pe'oPte4ern 'fur Aeltilhelanse';re her very apt to regard that lidrantage with rarer' not - notY*lther one of_wsr agAinst Orcaytnt. than of friendship , and wompaiolon for these Attßetlioli'tolonTur Still , withoot - nodtm htlZ !he — reittre of the King of France very' narrowly,the leer' d t" Seep e ta ea were 'err anti very thankful,' „ Dotal:l4)pm the Mpg of trance, ‘foninea doing what.ha did.' had come, to tho ramie of hil9 brothccGeorge, of Soglned, ogainat' h. , revolted coloniett, as NiebObiot Rosati came 'ththo Tuttle. of lan , hrothor of Anstroo agoiast, • his molted isOjticts of Ilungary, Our opinion of hitt cowinct would have been materially mai tfica, .We would tiara consido'red lt most tint= , regaatia. it tit bad 'rale that will'not weik bath Wayti, iremay, coma to the Tell aft 0 COOl - thannterventletin the quarrtla of oth er notions isalways.wrong and alirays unjust, i loom!, of the mulles, unless the inttiferring na- *'don ht Already in 'state of war with , one of the . 'pirate, Which wnn the_case in thgATiterfcrilMe of hate's jetaur evolutionary enamel. that intervention of France on that ' 1520 the pteple of Spain rose aat'compel . Nini Ferdina zarta giro thim . and a rep?eatatiielegislatt!re. The King eau , • . 'obliged to yield, but hie cousin, , the kilog of • ~Pentlielntervened betwoeii,the-Kitig of..Spdtin and talc subjeett—marched )tin army into the • . . `'''Country; diautissel p Corte4llrore rho-liber als • iato - ,exile; an 'stored • the old' despOlic I t , ter g' of - gorirtuatin '• This irasi'.irigtlatica' of intainatinual law caused a strong 6iqing of 'ab‘,. horrcice in the, naiads* of the Amerieez people at the lime. - • - Abont'the same time there -leas a " . ospoiitien .. . nuttlifesipl by the , Holy Alliance Of Europe t` , -.--, interrowni in behalf or Spain igabtsi her revel= . , . tad colonies; but Piesiaent Monroe,: keconded by • -, • Greiii Britain;.interposeda . manly prOestagainst such interention. Tbodespots erisly Waking t stitiValstaT,ilut cliseretiou was the better part et, left Spain, to fight her tiattle ae . ehe The remit sad lihe lost all her colonies mr. Monroe did not .'.plunge .the country into war on that occasion.,i nor did ho _.r. 0 7 1, 44 - coiluiOng alliances: yet it was !kilo- Wase i - quterirehtiati.ageinst iitervention" kosanthArasity _ trot herself IMin Torkishrnie. Tito ditrugglW4a9 . , bloodi and barbarous, and ractllisiorstd.to be a case requiririg interfere: Alt; Christendom was excited nhOnt it; and for once = thet sympathies of dithocrats . and . despots,wortookone Jude, cut at lead appeared to be Despotism in France. Russia. nod IMMIX, Was a very good thing. in those diver; - but Tarkish•dospoti on was a very different 'twat At length Great Britain, Trance. a determitted,roaniervene, and a °pretty, ket tle they made of it. They united their - . Beets in the Jae, ditereatiean, , atto - died the Turk lab feet at Navaeinii and destroyed it. This, to 1:0. sure, pot an . end 'to the war: hut poor Greece • felttttofthe frying part into the - Tim. Tlietime, Who In this affair completely outwitted hie as • maiden or Franco — and - Englind, sent to Ger i:Mei' for a degenerate Berm O,C_ royalty, calld tOthe, and set him up ling over the Greeks, who , simple 'Fniginod they werefree. The subsequent history of 'Mat piepte is the best .cfnunientary upon the r govornmeht ,which .ihpy • intoriyenkit,the hands of their liberators. ' Jobe- EttlfsinsknQe his head to this dayrwhen he thinks • 1,,-' 7 " — of the' battle of Nayarino. It Wes a sad blgn 1;•;, ".. ;.1 We cotes now 4owtt to the 124- troubles ia gara i iit, Which Were - marked by two memorable 'name of intervention, besides some minor ezain- pies.. We allude 'co the intervention by France, tettmen. the Pope and hie republican subjects; aid' to the intervention tiy Russia in. the titres— glo between the flopgariatcs - and'.the House of yapsharg.,l Both events are, too' rreelit, to re rehersal ; hut the history...of , the world . Scarcely, furnishes more flagrant - violations et:, th. ;w law 'of nations, and of those great prinob plea : hich lie at the foundation of nll fres_gov "ernmeata. fundtonental - p.rtamples ao eloquently ex pressed; in our are of Indepeculence i ; •tthat all men are created equal; that they arc endowed, by their Crestor, - F with certain inai liatabinsights ; that amonglthese are life, tY, and the pursuit of happiness, „Thal to ev -- ititris these rigbti, . governmentaah*itute4 ,µHong men, deriiing their just possers from lb& rentutant.of the governed; that.';-whenever any of gOiernment becomes Anitructlistirthene. . . it is the :rght of eke prtole to alter" orWt , and to iailitute a NM goverumult, laying its on etch principfei, and organizing tin pawers in moth farm,-as to them ehall'ineem tient liliely,te:affect their safety andlappineas,". urethele.W:epplieite of those .ihich goierned •rinuemeißtissta, in their policy towardaJtnine - ,rolole,FMgesi: These principles lie at Mei-faun :. Mien-or international law. They . cover ; whole ground, and work 'both ways. Per ..apace, should the people of Merano see proier ' ,to abolish the republican form of government, '_and Asia themselves 'under the rule of au auto; - 4rat, the . United States would have' ne right fo , joterfere with their choice, however, we 'might regret-it, or however dangerotte we might es- teetrit to our republican - institutions. Thehigh. I not 'exercise of liberty is.the ,cboice of the form and itatnro of the institutions udder. which people wish to tiro, be thride StliltittltiOla =DU mediator republican. - Thin right won exercised by liunga abet _ • hating the gormunient of the - House of Hope hurgiand establishing . another metro consonant ~with their witille's*d their interests. The right . of ..d'aitrig to prerent this, if the could, we Ruth not question, but not -able to do . so, the right of the litmgaiiattotu-their.-independence became se peered and ;Welt-established AO oar own.. 'But intervened, !and by military foree, metalled the Hanger/ tuts.ta; came Again, - under the gavernment . which dialed; This is whitt,Koestith pomptataa o y and _ . , ..,, asalnst tbLs bit luta appealed to the only free nintona o esztb. in - Ile ifintit no interrention in ~. - -,j';,,,' -- - fever of Ilungany agninst - Arrinthii'ned he ear= : ' '''." ' , rurally Protects nairtin die intet-vention ef•Llus ':-.,,-:;";-,,.' - sisTagains: t Efungarrilatimen 4Atinixis. Iletli -1:'f;-: iltsg.4ein be elearet'Or simpler than:ilia: Iwterrention by one nation in tLe damettio, titre:rot another le the worst hied or tyiniily; an 4 it the practice should become ;genera, the • Whole world will soon be brotight ender dozpot, - 13 rale. This is the toot note 0 Europe end the solLlitri ty of the despots is becoming wider and firmer every day. To protest against and resist this greatest of all exercises of despotic power watt a question of expediency with Great Britain in 1819; and she chose not to driso; but in 1802 it is no longer a questioner expediency with *herthat one of sOLpreservation, and we flatiber nowboakling on her armor for the conflict. A con- aid not in defence .or the liberties of Hungary, Italy, or Germsny, but ben own. Had she struck boldly for the right then, she would have had the ball at her 'foot, and Europe might have been free: but now she is likely to be called up onto struggle for life upon her own soil. With as, in 1852 it is as it was with England in 1848, a ep.slion of s expediency : and many of our people say, 'let us not mix ourselves up in the quarrels 4 Europe." So said England four years ago; and acted upon that Atineiple, and now she bitterly repents her decision. Let us beware how we follow her example. Let the United States enter a firm and decided protein against any farther intervention, and itwill giee such strength and encouragement to the friends of freedom in Europe, that the Czar_will pause 1611178. *coA . - logg before he crosses the frontiirtcrreeddle with the affairs of tits neighbors. • • The war between the absolutists and the triendsOlfrellom is inevitable ; but the result wf,that,i4or will depend T4ry much upon the codine of the Visited States. Should this mama utter the pruteyt. agsinst Rossini intomention. whichiCessuthdlesires, leaving the question of woe in be deleymined afterwards by circumstato ces, the reset will, almost certainly he Carom ble to the-curse of liberty and right. Ileums or Ramon —A - Committee of-.the As• sociatlon to .erect a House of Itefugo Pitts• beret, for Western Peimsylinebk we undoretand boa - wkited upon tho Comminsio4rs of this coun ty, with n equest that they sebecribe en behalf uf.. tho county, the RUM of $10,990 to the-tned ..",f,jim:Aszersiritiork. The leant, are : falrontikle to, the subeatiptien; but hesitate tkeY have astertaitsed .more "folly the Wisluni' Of the Ma payers. There say be tto doubt, incur opinion, that .the dernand • is a just Goo, via that- the .00 0 0 1 7 subscription- ought to be made. The House of Refuge is greatly needed, end must los provided, rudest we refo9 obedience to the denoted s of juitice, interest, end henerolence. a pub tie iestitution, intended for the benefit of all that need it,-sad should be erected and supported at public. expense. .The Legielshirehaihutherized, the subscription of specified seoount en tire part, of all the counties in Western reunstdranii, and it is important that this great Neely should lead the vsy tied set a good exempla. A great nem her of our konarolent citizens hare subscribed liberally, on the pr,luclples of sheer philanthropy, end out of ezegsrd for The 1110[41ht. of the com munity. The county in its sorporste capacity allonld also do her there, - sod tax-payere will titstio the long run, that the sitiseription will be nearing to the.cmenty. We are indebted to Adams &-Co'a Express tor late paiwera frourealiforaix and Oregon—Stock tan-Californiapaperaof dalk 14th, and pregen, papers . el' Jan. 14. Terre-us ow TILE PORTAIIN Itaicao..o.—There wilt he no scarcity of thee°. as will to seen t the following attracts from the Canal Commit - tLionor's Report, of RBA. The number of Sisitian Boat. posse.' over the Portage Railroad during the year, 'Nis, p:i:f hiortsand sir hundred and fifty-four. (Tonnage capacity 49,620 tom%) “Sizteen setts of new section boat trucks coattng (it2d,BAoo,)twentY, - _ three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars were purchased and put oa the Portage Railroad tifil. These, in addition to the bbl stack - make thirty raids of trucks in seise and in good. -- order, which will ha . culheient foe the service required." • • y. • Carveroptio4r.or;. of th• l'ittabargh Daily (iszattif.): . I am glad to learn that the hutnbug claims far inlyttfit against Gdireranittit, which by some laggftw4gery have been brought before the pripreme &ilk; will be dismissed on -motion of the Attctiney General. The claimants will - then ;o .befdteSlongritss, in& elii continne the fight them till thiy get tired 'edit Themselies, er thet-fitist* * it , erg. If the Government ever depart from the policy of not Tiniyiiiikfiteitift, one Si the most reliable safwgdartla against profligate expault tore will be biaken down. Nothing is mote I -needed then an act of limitation in favor of the Government, similar in principal to that which piotects ,individuals against fraudulent and Wade up claintra their property. Large sums are still every ,Ocar paid out on revolutionary claims, most of which camWfrom Virginia: and I hesitate not to say that they'are all, without any exception, plausible swindles, hardly lota gross and iniquitous thaullie notorious Galphin and Barrow. claims, which excited ouch just as tonishment awl indignation two years ago. From what I can learn of the etate of Mrs. kiainea' case in the Supreme Court, I am satis fied that she will lose it. There is no reasonable 'ground for believing that a single member of the Court ia in tier favor. _Thellonfi hen been for the lest two days en gaged in the attempt to peas a bill, giving to lion. Joseph Lane, the delegate from Oregon, a large increase of his mileage. The peeullar hardship of his cape may be imagined from the tact, that the law for organizing the territorial gOvernment • oq Oregon .prescribed that : the delegate should receive only $2,600 each ses sion for travelling expense,..- 1 ,114 claims four or fire tho'usand, and the mileage committee, :have reported is hill for hit relief, ,acco!dingly. 'llia tootterings jolt intolernble . ,Lo be sure, and he ought to be pht out of big tali., with as little delay ea possirde. The expenses of the journey are, about five hundred dollar', but as he only perfoxma one at the beginning emit another at the mid of Congress,-he receives pay for a con structive journey. He will charge and receive $5006; when he will hais to pay out Lut $lOOO. lie is hot content with the moderate profit of $4OOO on this branch of bin two yearn' work, bat must , raise his gains to $7OOO. This would appear. lib be railer a brazen business for so patriotic a gentleman ss the Marion of the Mex ican War, but to "such base usem,"'may the 'moat chrralreas come. wt last. Thad. Stevens gave one adventureful gentlemen a pretty hard bit is the course of the'debste. Thad. 11111:4 op posing Lane's claim, when Dr. Pitch, of Indi ana, rose toash him, if be, Thad., believed it member hail- the right to .draw his yrr diem while absent' from the house defending•nurile, era and incendiaries, .alluding to the Christiana treason ivied., at which Mr. Stevens wan coun sel. Thad. earned upon Pitch with a stare - of contemptuous sarcasm, which instantly arrest ed the attention of the whole House. "Well," nays Thad., "I am urguing this .11/estioci iy my poor way, and the gentleman from Indiana argues In another way.rr I suppose he is doing. hie beet. , The. House -will give him credit for his seal. Hie anti-Christiana argument will . probably make out a strong case for his client, and I leave the three, together." There was something in the:manner of Stevens which fm ished.Fitch, and be eat down satisfied that he had made , nothing by his day's service over and above his stipend of eight dollars.. The House adjourned without letingopon the bill. 'The Senate received ileteiday a commit's'. cation from the Secretary of-the Interior on the !abject of the census of California. 'No offlclal report is likely to be received, end impor tant dutyof apportioning representation 4tc not be peel/rifled without soma further legis lation., It is likely that authority will be given' &ire-taking the census of Califon:de.' I eee that while the census tables estimate the perm. lotion at. 160,000, the last message of Glos. Mo- I? aagal states it es high as 200,000. The lows land bill is still under discussion In' the Senate.--but I suppoeeit will finally pass, It is now definitely ascertained that Walker's mishion to 'England to borrow money for the 'lllinois Central liallrotul was a complete tai. WrOV Ile boo 'not-succeeded upon any cue point. The directors of the road have nearly concluded . an arrangement for the sale of $4;000, (100in‘ bonds of the Companyln NoW York, with the proceeds of wfilch.about one hundred and eiity miles of road will bi forthwithfut under contract:, A,commencement yrinj4 made both exib of the lino. Jou** The Washington Onion beans to be alarmed aliallta position. ',understand. that the itti, premien prevails that the print has been secu red by the friends of Douglass as a candidate for the presidency, and that this Is one of 'the causes precluding the union of the democracy upon it, as their favorite and favored organ at the capital. The . editors are verybus - fin con , tradioting this rumor, although for the present they can say nothing in their papee. The life of the journal depends upon obtaining the cen sus printing on terms •which will compensate for the absence of private patronage. Never was journalism in iVashingtoti at so low an ebb no now, in respect to . puniary support, The Notional Intelligences h a good paying subscription, and 'soma busipess advertisements. The weekly National Era, the Freo Boil organ, has some fifteen thousand subscribers, and is in a prosperous condition, but !mother paper in the city Could live an hour but (or the present or prospective aid from the Treasury. It is to be hoped that the time is not distant when all government stipends to party presses will be cut off. Not until then shall we over haVe a per- Tectly independent political press. The longer these disputes about printing con tinue the morp settled becomes the conviction FROZE 'WASHINGTON WeemAiso,m, Feb. 17../,443 WAIIMBUTON, Feb. 18 that it is foi the interest of the government to eStablisti o printing office of,ite owo, and that will he the ultimate resort. Mt ltneimnan still remains with is. His let- ter to Ihcilichniond politicians has brought him upon the pinform of ' the compromiee, of which he lots heretofore Peon on opponent, hecnrao it does not concede enough to slaTory. tic nen an advocate through all the hitter strife preceding tho adoption of the compromioo of the Him Of :IV. SO!, and was . erco cottoidermt • the ;Inkhorn looder 'of . the oouthern seCessioniOns. But r hie late. perigrination :southerariL banipencsJi his ono to the isaPprtnat• f at, thidaiere4-his so- Ajitintiit4ent tintiii . tlinitt called onmiirionsisi; nod • , ihat it fa itettypopular at the South.. re; trait -; idtiofl ftutt in , ntiti.rotapromiser, ttlri.l.ain' I'S:arty titan, and tviehessionietnnatorot of the peace and hattnony aohoil, ha done not find to be so violent': after all, andlie , tottiestut at etuestjudicions Step, and in the tnost. approved 'manner.. But his southern patrons ere not the torn le 1410 4im without a practipl . pledge of Nis devotion to their Interests. Ile till there faro be requirsti to OW On feral of tko rel3P sylviinka laws refusing_thr use of, the county jails for the imprisonment of alleged fugitives frouilabor. . Should the Legislature, with lie present large Drinocratio reejority,tuljourn with out plaiting a bill for thatpurpoveadr. Dachau an's pepulailly WNW:Ig the elarif Of politicians who till rule the Saltiatoni ilikiveution tilt he seriously diminished. • (leorge Laves amusing manifesto through the New York Herald, concerning the government musliela, and the ball cartridges, which he has got jr!to hie possession by some mysterious meant, •to tkn subject of oome speculation. George talks in the louguagerof twine great po tentate. Ile holds no,guo first-rate-new Smeei-. con muskets. teatly and substantially boxed up, ; and 4,000,000 rounds et ball cartridges. And luteas to keep them for the nee i of the gal lant reputeloutri of F,urope, when they shall he .prepared for thorn. Very well, highly satisfac tory, all thin. Rat how aid George become vetted with this mighty power for good or evil? land *bat guarantee have we that he will , not abuse it? I have Ertl) t/10 muskets, and know them to be beautiful and 'most efficient pieces. The boil cartridges are perfect in their kind tint bow happens V. that they are pore private property, basing all at op Lipp I,U:blged - to the United tittles? This vast itnoa of materiel cost the nation at leant two millions and a half of dollars. It is notorious that neither George Law ncr anybody else has paid for them, either 'at the rate of two dollari Per gun or at any oth- Or price. It is a most singular'anil unaccount: :abiel4giperS, and as a tax payer, I demand an investigation. perhaps the peace of the world :in concerned. 1 41.:.nciA lamp, nobody efts know, what may come of it. :This game gooree Law, beside thls store of arms and ammunition, has a most formidable Peel, and bas on army of. men, nominally employed on Oa Panama rail road, nut how soon may he torn upon nonce of. thoweaker,powers, and annex them tolliumelfr those excitinf .tifusixolxpocit,f,e4Ws tious w hat We 107 Aieeteie Litet ought-. ta—bri looked after, or at least those musket's should be., 'Justice. EUROPEAN EXWS BY THY CANADift. The Ciumds err4.ed et New York, at noon. Wednendey the kith. Fah* brink" Lirerimql end London pipers ofJan v al, mad ('iris Jites of Jan 2gth . eandeime the followitig !mom.- ry or eerie from the New York Commereiel : ENG 4 tN 0 Lord-Cowley has been appointed Ambassador at Ptah., In the place of the . Ifiequi;of Nor manby4 Several other peers had brew named, but the preference 'seems to have been given to . Lord Cowley, because he hes not been much in volvedin the turmoil of politics. The,dispute between the employer+ and the .. operative engineers of London and Lancashire Is apparently no far (rota eettloment ever:— 'The employers have formed themselves into ■ Idefensive association, sod have announced their onit.l determination to appose all attempts at dictation.by trader' unions, and to employ no workinen connected with them. ett2= for n Privy Council to be held the following Monday at Buckingham Palace, at' which the Royal npeech tumid he arranged. . Lord Broughton has retired from the Board ,f Control, and in succeeded by Mr. Fox Manic, who gill take thp responsibility of framing a ew bill for huh. Tbo principle of the tiew reform bill .ill be 'neither disfranchisemelt nor enfranchisement, ns far as regards I.nlitles, but only's priors' enfranchisement of esrsii ng consti t uencies. Tun STILAIIIn Otattnoir.L—By the last steumer we had intelligence that the etertmer Glasgow, for Ned York, had beep compelled to put back to filaigow. The cargo WWI not to be dieeh►rgeJ, the sur veyors, after a minute inspection, having re ported that nothitcg wen wrong with the ship's hull, which was of -iron, all the damage being to the deck work. tibe . wes to proceed on her voyage op the 7th of February. • IRELAND. Two t3Bll are on trial at Dublin, before& ere clod commission, for the murder 04.1dr. B. D. Rosser) The foilowing evidence reVesie a sad stew of things io that country. It IHNI given by a boy, Robert Mills, the prineigt witness for the crown : 1 am 15 yeors old—l live in 'Ready—l re member the day on which Mr. Lliterma Ten killed—on that morning I remember leaving Keedy to go to Castlebleney—we weal ou to Mr. Collin'e house, where we metthree then and Mr . Batenon. There wan one man at each aide - of Mr Buthson, and another ;Felting behind'him. I new the faces of the men who were with him. Arromer ONNICAL.—Now, look at the dock and tell me do you see there any of the glen whom you sew with Mr. liateeon au that cocci'', Mon? . , Witness—Yes, that man (pointing to the pris oner) was one of them. Examination continued -I - After we passed an • little way I heard a platoi shot.; Janine Sher ry then cried out, "Mr. Beeson is ,shot, come on or we *ill be killed :" when we looked hack lib saw the three men beating Mr..Pateson in to the "slough." Till LORD Color . you sore they were the same three men whoM you ear just before with Mr. Batoson ' Witness—l am; they were not out of eight all the time; I heard Mr. Dateson cry oat, "Oh, oh:" Cross-examined I saw mon on the road, of ter the murder, and the "bus:" I met plenty of people Ithreen that and Kiady ; I am quite sire the prisoner was one of the men I saw walking with Mr.liatesoli; I would not Ittiow the other two men If,l saw theta now ; Mr. llowley show ed me three men in the yard attached to: the Bridewell, and I pointed out the prisoner sa one of the three men I toot on the road; Hooked et the prisoner when I ge,w him on the road more chisely than I looked at the other two men ; be • wore o gray friete'ooat and a straw hat; lain I went home I mentioned what taw to my men people'; we all agreed to say nothirty'aboot the mu?* der, lest toe should gel ourselves into trouble about it it was not durkiA or at the time of the murder. The - pictitre, however, le deepened by the fact that Bildnuld conspiracy la lipreading. An at tempt wee made on Ihe.2lth of •. ! Tantiary to as iamb:ate Mr. ChimberNf Nenrry. ..One bleu:i diot:bun 'rained fire; itte ',Dilute', (for theel;sp. ' ,:. - .... 1 ',f..?40. , h*,: .- I pear to Inne-been . three per son laying in wait for him; with - looded firearm s,) severely wound ed tho gentleman, whowilifei la deepalend: of. The following le taken from the Newry Journal: The. aggregates movement of the Sibandlra tetnity has been transferred from the:epposite coast of Lotith to Roestrever and the 'district of biome, in thin county. On the niglits of Friday and ficin4ity last, in particular; large bodies of men were Been marching in rank and file order, armed, along the tuljacent mountain roads, and along thit leading to Kilkeel; and. On Monday . morning 4 - threatening notice was found posted' up•cinivenient to the residende of a respectable lady, midway between the town above. named and itosstrever. Another notice, oCwhich we have obtained ► copy, was, on the frame night, posted upon the gateway of. a gentleman, the. agent of the Moine estate, residing in the mediate neighborhood of finked. The latter billet muss thus: . • "A meeting to be held at five miles from this town to adopt the means of putting an an end to all trying land lords and receivers of rent, as the land has refused to feed idle gentlemen. Attend at our hitting room, 'the Orangemen ehall be taken by the. hand,-as we arthinvitod to come to atoll this country by a gray— deal of them.—Signsd by lae, under writer fOr the Maguire' Fatally, F., county Louth." The following missive, of which the original is before. us, imparts another and darker feature to theidllband conspiracy. It was addreasedtio locatmagietrate, and sent to him through the poet office, We gill, it orrbalirs:— , . , Sserte,,y fif.t. 'von bludy beretielt take this notsejeit', your land or Intone this uountey we cannot - pay our rent the land is ao high mid will we urn bur chil• dren out 'baggers for the alike of - A hertick re ceiver you have peat A bin' Against -our nitro' non we have past a iillt-egaltitit Iteeellok lan lords And Against heratick magistrates the Muds heretic:A lord Julia mean that takt . the bill you may blame him for All that isslois And will be done In- lids ceuntry'we will hail, Ire land to ens Belie we have aep pollee . ..And-you heat) your Police-10 you Lindy luitetiok you see Which - doe their duty , best AMPS* will Sec It yen gat tinui whinh of the101;11 . 10, ere duty hoet it yea iiia. how lifidatir Aran nod let Hie - A nisi be - khe - mews of t saving u trouh 'being magiatati we will have no -he - Soh, law in Ireland—slued and jekttlfltll - ;,l"td,Fe--.lowit with heretioks." t, - •-- ~ ' ''ItAT'ICP..' -- -I-- The Mioleter of Hi), interior .6"44frosed - biesillar4o the prefects of the neisttuinnle, au thorizing them to release trout tuba atilt res. .tore to their families such of ,the linsurgenla" arrested singe the 2d of December "as • shall appear to have been turret/ lid astray, And whose liberationelfue uo 4.1.1gir ta - ecelety." Four political refugees, , from genera, who entered France on the follof- December, and killed a gendarme who attempted to arrest them, have been enutenceel by court martial at Lyons, one to hard ;labor for life, oua for 20 smart, and coo 1..0 4e A th.—{lne A decree Lad balm issued, elision, confirming, what reps before understood, the appointment of Prince Jerome Bone:puma president of the Senate; htmoard, trot rice-president; hi. litmus de Limp, Bd. Troplong, and General Barligurly &Hillier*, vies presidents: Oeueral d'Hantpoul, grand referender3, Lacrosse, secretary. A rePort which had generally obtained in Paris, to the effect that the President hesitated .to enforce the decree confiacating the property of the Orleans family, and INr about to submit the project to ti.e Monate and Legislative Corp,a hag been officially contradicted. The Preablent gave a grand dinner on the !Pith ult. to a diatingnished party of Engliah gentle men. Forty five eat down. Ile eel:we-seed greet regret 'et the prevalence of the belief in Eng land as to his warlike intentions. "Ire had lived there long enough to acquire respect for its peo,ple and institutions, and be etill had a great many friends there." Ai to the rumor that to igterAcq !o make *am simply absurd." The Montour has the folloylng with reference to the sequence., of the late coup d'mot: It has been seen from the import at the Men eral-in Chief of the Army of Paris if the Alin ister'of Welcome the events of the LI nod ith Decambeir—a report remarkable for tts clear nem, precbtiod, and simplicity—toil the tom of army in awe two days amounted to one officer and 23 men tilled, cad I officerll sod learns. wounded. These regret* ham einisqmern Wanfi ed by the &Milt of three soldiers from the elects of their voijridit, ilqt number of title! 27. MR la .11 • yri,liziaorsa not t;t4llirstegtrii7ii - Irrela manner, Mid the taunt triaggereted stedsments hard been put • '' Authentic document* bare been' drawn upon the Subject, and we now know that M. Trelm• diet, chef do bureau at the Prtlecture de Police, charged with that duty, has Uteri an exact re count of all that fell. Prom this examination, it appenra that there wore killed on the Boole, yard Montmartre arta Pobniciniere, mad taken to the arobatice in the Cite Ikrgere, 'B5l carried to the cemetery of Montmartre by order of the police, S. carried to the Morro' from the borricades,.4*lied ip the hospitals [most of theft% insurgents) or at iheir rxtbleticea, 110—: making...total of 191. The number of civilians wounded is only 87, bat it is evident that the number /mild tame Pero much greater if all the lusergents wounded had mode Melo: 8,01, M known. Thom only are kno•a who wire reri °arty wounded and taken to the hospitals. It wee the one ici . June, 1818, when the number of r tiiied amounted to 1,102. •hltst only about '2OO wounded were found. The Chamber of Deputies, sitting at Turin, hare proposed some coratikation of the Govern ment hal respecting the pre., As prevented . by the Qovernstient, the bill proposed. dint, in oases sl offences of the press against Vbreign Powers the twine. greaten:Sr should iVot. obliged to produce in court iun. damo4 of prosecution by the offended Power or Re 'ATM: sentenve. The acutoJA bill imam it forum beet on the prosecution that it prodats II dec laration; signed by the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, that 'adiplonsatio communication bee been received Concerning the Incriminated article, also that the jury Who are to decide the question shall be taken from the electors of the district where the Court of Appeal Mts. p APE QV (1001) IMPE. • The l'nelleappor excive4 at Plymouth on the oftarnoon January 3 1 1. at' o'Ploc.. BUe left the Cape on the ILitith Pec., Siam, Leone, January 121.11, St Vincent, January ititit. The War had made uo advance, owing ti,iha noverlty of the weather. ' Sir 11. Smitlrrem•ined at Pug'. Town, The "Hellespont" brought • full ergo of wool; and £l.OOO worth of gold duet. Af ISCELL A N FOUR. All hope of there beiog any further !grantor's from the Ammon minim tolhare been the Penlosulu atearuer 1144riJ having arrival! at Southampton without ivy gars to ,Laitilly the (slot expectutiou that another of the itillaloll . o IiOStA might bare landed *4 ths Gaut of Spain or Portugal. The English Goverment le slightly increas ing it. land force., three extra reeruting parties having been tint on foot. rho Canard Bloom Ltne.—The following par ticulars respecting the Cunard steam Octet will. be found Interesting to the majority of nation!, as 'honing how the compartl Putteteteett the 'terrine in 11360; Arabia, (building) Perlis, (building) Aeiq Africa, America, Canada, Europa, Niagara, Cambria, But besides these there are some eubsidiary lines which require. to be mentioned. Theo there are two Steamers, the Admiral, 0(929 tone and 388 horse power, and the Commodore, of 800 tons and 360 horse power, which nutintain a communication between Liverpool end Barre; and two mule, the Carina, of 629 tons and 220 borer power, and the Byre, 643 tons and '275 bocce power, vvhicb maintain • communication Between Liverpool end Glasgow. ThehfrOrguret, oleo ' • vessel of 700 tons and 310 bore* power, and the Laurel, to vessel of 428 tons and 180 borne power, atesometlmee employed upon these subsidiary lines, thought commonly, the • Pdar= giret plies bet Ween Liverpool and the Mediter ranean, and the Larval plies between Belfast and Olosagow.: . Thus Me Past enterprise was ( 1851 ) ' Main silned by &fleet of simmers, the power of which s 6100 for the main line, end 1728 bones horses for the feeding and enbeldlay lines— The cab eldy which the enterprise Aceivee , from the British Government Ili-therefore, et lbeptior nearly 424 per aundm per horse. power on:. the main line, and &boat ElB pIT-111110113, per horse power upon the ethols Beet, feeders and subedit iary lines Inclusive.. No *Motel or.'sfithorised statessat has , hen published of the lassadat condition of the Canard company. Its proprie. tons are - limited in number, and generally td large capitalist!, who arrange their intererts in private meetings, thoresalts of which are. not made public. — To:estimate the amount of the capital, let the value of the ships be taken in round auto hers £l2O per horse power. Thus, for 7823 hone power, wo should have a capital of £9311, 7 1 30. To this must be added the furniture, plate, ~-ke. of the'ships, the offices, warehouses, stations, &e. st the several ports with which they com municate, the' apital engrossed by which, ad ded to the amount just stated, will make a total which cannot fall abort of £1,600,000. ' It follows, therefore, that this company, after having defrayed its current expenses, must have a balance of about .2.375,000 before it can begin to enjoy any net profits; for it has resulted from the general experience of England, both by government and commercial companies, that besides the current expenses of working - a line • of steamers, it le uecessary to carry yearly to the account' of the capital; to cover interest, sinking fond, insurance, &o. a sum equal to 26 per cent, of the totalcap list involved. The steam reserve equadrons .at Sheerness, Portsmouth, and'Derenport, are being strength ened as the steamern are advanced in their new fittings and reptiirs. '. The newlylaunchal ships that are In course all equipment will give usu greater number of•dvanced steamers •of the first class, and in a v ry short time we shall have ii a dozen at each 'of t e above three principal home parts ready sidred, and cooled for itn• mediate service. These 38 steamers will be under the charge of the captains of the steam guard-ships, and will, of course, be kept efficient by constant - exercise, perhaps in meaning up and down the coast When• they will be manned from the depot-ship. It would be a great ad• vantage, howater, if we had NM blue jackets also in "reserve" at each of the parts. Emlgratlxu.—A return to Parlitnent shows that the total number of pensons who entigrathd from the United Kingdom during the live- years front 1816 to 1850 inclusive. was 1,216.667. The number despatched by the colonial land and -emigration commissioners in the period was 68, 4:11 and the estimated number who eaigroted at,thrir own coat in the same limo was 1,10, 123. ~ The wild game df the Americrut swamps, ferrate and prairies are now regularly offered for sahrin our markets. Nearly every pocket of the Cunard line, that arrive* in our river (Hinge s supply of American partidges ea largo its grunge, wild turkam and canvas, back ducks, which Inert with a ready sale. DEAFNESS AND EAR DISEASES RADICALLY CURED. . , ler DR. LK ARMIN OfICYII to tllOBO Buffo . - lug froth LNaf ages, his mfaufbl. Mira] romedlee. trbieb hate herb ettereagful w nearly Meer Morita./ ears ta r trailed draftee. Thew. tetonllee ehtapriat. di Ile re aI. gnu me. far diseares el the intrnoth middle, and ea ternal Kar;aird bate Grew prterinitamel by there celebrated aarigte.-hre. Kramer. of Bertha: (lard t [Wean. of Park, Curti. (lithe er a Yeareler. of Leteloo—at Leiria the wet. •oclerful and ,flre{4ul errr appin.l for dlseasett or the internal and W. 1.11• ear; their *digt , /a int,apparnal en tie filth or girth day. Dz. le. Lt. wens. a rum la ',err rage where tie at ts perleet hi fro Mellon. lie bag eighteen reruheate. el rairre hem IL., who bad been deaf .Ir.l dwarf, awl vigor , Leming le gt,. ....Ogled, 'voluted. and are.rage marable.l tn learn the'lanatzugt The names .4 over toga /1. , fern 4.1.4,14 yes onme rleuLare been mat...lb. Dr. legit. may he bS - eepheatten. 1at..,,, by yruailla is de aerhdi.r.a of tbeir rau,“ - S. ant part T.rM>-$4 rorgentlatlon 1..1 , ; {Wheel.° te , peal when it keen., ig ir.grnt to tts er/dinat amit......th or when a •etch sill be brio] In beat at the dietarter of eighteen feet Lnan either oar . N It --lit 1.• titans, Tregthe en the Kay and HI Ihre •••...A. and Treatment ol the IN•af and Dumb; trareetegel from [Le Vrottela-- pricer4l. Addreeg lge 111,... Orbit, liquatir. Con (.131i, N. x, .LIED. !Wards,. tiotaat, JOHN MeDt)N .I,LD !MACK. ta thr 21.1frar .1' hi. ~, Tile.Comoial will tali.. yla., fllorklay alter.. at 3 ff'