served. seldom drparttog from the ell ity rot the race, and rr Imod exeept to ph i Gaily. The habits(' and notwithstanding emotions of his presew than In cho meanwhile. now gay, now tearful; wings gemmed with ' art of the young Indian at those traits -in Gaity's eh -meter, sd iimiler to his own wild nature. He watched her graceful form, bounding like a fawn through the forest glades, and her speaking animated his cou-tetrince with deli/ht. Nor is it to be wondered at that Gaily found a pleasure in his society, which, .unknown to her inniecent heart. constituted mote than half the charm of daily rambles. Edith was the first to perceive the unhappy - results of this companionship and affinity of tastes. She was .inexpressibly shocked at the discovery, and gently learned Galt,- against indul.gir.g or encouraging feel ings soinhtikmlio the. happiness of both, Crimsoned with blushes, Gaity with a wild laugh, Lkisseil die pale cheek of her sister, assuring her she -need beundce no uniasiness.nnd then rlded,vvith haugh ty tone and sparkling eye, that if she did lose One wahoo, she wcu2 rather have a lodge in the wilder _rums with him Shun to reign queen of England's realm. But this conversation with Edith removed at once the veil whieh had wrapped her heart in such blissful - security;artd, with true feminine modesty, she now ab seated herself almost entirely from the socity of Ono an hen . ThiA - ,utitienchnri g e of ccmdurt was to him as a death hlowr for he at unce divined that she had dis 'covered hi, darn .g Inve, and now avoided him from anger nt his prv.mmetion. Ile hoped to have buried for ever his fatal attachment in his own, breast,. and - thus been able to enjov, 7 from'day to day, the melon 4:bely harepines; of bekAding the object of his hope -Ire's love; for never, even in his wihlest dreams, had he fora moment indo!ged the thought that the fair daughter of the proudest in the land, the beautiful child of hi; hen«faetor, could. love the. lone Indian, or feel other than pity for his degraded race! Fearing stow beimj drawn upon himself her indignation and Contempt. he resolved to _depart silently frcm the Grove, never to return. (To In Corm rusts.) FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R SHUNK: Subject to the decision of TIM DEMOCILITM STATE CONVEN:1101.1 4lbe Mailp _Morning Post. THOMAS PHILLIPS, EDITOR. PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY.; FEBRUARY 24 FUR ?Hit POST. The Committee of Correspondence fur Allegheny - Countv, meet at the House of H. Coseiday, on Saturday; (this) morning; it 10 o'clock. for the purpose of cal:Lig• a Comity Convention, to nominate a candi -., gate for' Congress. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resi , uation of Hon. Wm. Wilkins. JOHN B. GUTHRIE, Chairman. -." Pit.ubnrjh. Feb. 24, 1842. . Tag 4ru MARCH Coarvvriox.—We hare. watched, with earnest attention, the progress of the reopte,in expressing their opinions in the eowityCon rentioni on the subject of the approeching•election for Governer; end now that the wink is over, and the choice nf-ti candidate is finally committed to the dele gates- nppoinTed to the approaching conventiJn; we think - it proper to make a few ten,arks on the whole aspect of.the rnat,er. in the first place it appears that, out of all the coun ties in the state, but twelve have been instructed in the first inbtanie far lqulllenberg, whereas twenty have been iestructed fur Shunk, and that the instructed votes for Mohlenbeer, are thirty-nine, and the instructed votes for Sbiruk are forty-four. But when we count along with these the votes in tended by the people for these candidates respectively without any positive instructious, we have for Mulden berg forty-seven, and for Shunk sixty votes. This might appear a sufficient indication of the pf•O• ple's wish; but we remark another thing. A large ma jority of the votes for Muhlenberg are from the follow ingcouq—Philadelphia, Berks, Schuylkill, Carbon, l'itunioe. Bucks. Dauphin, Mifflin, Northumberland, soiling, end Columbia. We ask the attention of `Aitritubt.c to the locality of the counties, and it trill etronce be seen, that whatever popularity Muhlenberg has is ainrost entirely confined to a few Eastero!Coun- I • I - And even the east is largely divided, Muhlen berg'- Ins no footing in the West. .A.ptiu we remark that a large portion of the votes claimed for Moblenberg• have been obtained with the' grcatevt difficalty. He has:the county of Philadelphia, Lycoming, Columbia, Northumberland, Bauphin, end Bucks by a large majority, and several of them. it is supposed, by exertions of least doobtfui honesty. These counties alone make twenty _ ((Car votes,`' 3 more than one half of all time said to b?yi, Leave put these counties where he beet Shank bg *Asa ra mejori ty and he itiould have but tires:icy-three eatiestalettrly and inconteitilly his., ltgelltiire remark tkattltt stzemth of Mr.:Shook is caisfeneil to noloCality. fie isentbusiastionfly sapper. tatkist the. east, west. stank and south. _ Weinstance this:fallowing counties: bitatticknety . Lancaster. Con tre,-Yttelt, Lebanon. C li nisakJefforsoa. ladianaXito ,a. Armstrong 4uniata: Butler, ..14oarsta, Vssosage, Clarion, ] C lk, Westmoreland, Washioktoo; aid Alb. . Tin emit goat for Ekiniain:ab lost nidAlptscinrray. 44 4 * akulsina .rtYrfilwur vobiet-and,ests denial it to be noticed that in nese of theniFir wirlFibe l igibdffit Muldenbereable to raise - dorm.- *lasi or**V,Yl hierenr. In sewers' of the cowl tiaa it:Vert . There wens fifty, or aLw or-howiell 4106 - pip t ihips • man itaK fence two ss'aitter ma friends Werisk that ='~lt+rl+l,~ab~ , - ~-70'n*e AOMOI* - fllthi C Di beeLtai • i was Andy ow; imapor. ==i le by heepareets that Gaily alma for the same impugn colic and mirth P oor . gaityL ilitittAiling tea her' toomt,sinrits salt s:bool room. • grind eta° or 'dim years, ied their homes at hngrvals tor Gaily retaitted all-her' wild int : and no hfrdarletterd - from its Aged- is way with more gladneis tan did Gaity upon these occasions toritheted hattuu of childhood:- 4 agati felttha inmate of herlight emanitokikeein mimned the hright: Jeri, aid once tnceo the woods mate, winging laugh. '(laity was setdotannaceampa herbrotbers, Walter and Boa- Ate feelings of the young girl, in which the heart oftheir sit the sometime, they taunted and A for forest life,-styling her the' the Grove!' Edith, although ties of nature, found full oeru mother in the household duties. thou were. thrown ;ouch togeth. oifiite" isfeeold 'etf ehiffinsvarnethfoi efW . 4thaitimity and earnestness, that presuilli4 pnti Of die west on thhtstd&eet. There could no longer he iiiCefiatOrnatir ROA Canna e, Pot cisme, ea we of wo tos*.pixiendi kweit the onak. W.Chtivw. doe, eur day csanwieatiouoly andreemest /y. We bier beim guided in all we have dove - by a regard to therwelfine of - nit: emery cud out party, and uot by regent& t m We may have been mis taken in our choke, bet we can be convinced of it only by a clear, decided, honest, .ntiboaght expression of ther..arenthm to assemble 'titi the 4th of Match. We have, no fears of success If ICti. Shook be our candi date; am!: that be will be, we think is now reduced to a certainty. 101moderatig Malty ooviratti en . In accordance with the call of the Committee of .Utrospotstionco, the Democratic Coiirentioss *et at the Court House, on Friday, Feb. 23..1844. and was Orgnorized by_sducting Col. JESSE SILL, of VersaiHes Township, Fresidetar, Maj. JOSAITHAM LABON and H H PETYRIOII. cf Jaferson township,DrJ C McCv T, Upper St Clair, acwl.l4coa Tossiti, t.fPitt township, Vire Presidents, and Kerry, Napa's, end George R Rit/tik ,cretaries. The !Nei riets were then called aver. and tbefollow ing delegates presented their credrntints: Kerr. Ist ward, Pittsburgh... Henry Cauiday, Thomas 2d ward--.43e0 Almatader, H S Magma. 3d ward—Ruben Porter, Petrick Delaney. 4th ward—Wilson McCandlem, Chambers McKib ben. sth ward—A ./ Gribbea, Joseph Herman. hig ward, Alleghertv-.-A Barclay, George Spangler 211 ward—George k Riddle , Sarnunl Shields. 3d ward—John M McChesnv, Wm Nisei,. 4th ward—Abraham Hers, Wm McElroy. l iijt4g=betotiter RjohefF. W.**. Arßrien t 'ffiviciStel4 . "l ' C ; iiiioinBo4 l o.lt..Soinnit Sett_ _sae end li,telspietteL Phimg—ttnehit-404401,' 'John .hichniin. Yeeseillen-,Col Jesse Sill, Wm SticiMel Elizabeth--John F Rieharda,Capt ',newt' A Ekin. Jefferson—H H Peterson, Jonathan Large. . B Patterson, James Whitaker. Birrainghim—R A Bausman, James Salisbury: tower St Clair—Henry Ingram, Alex. Carnahan. Upper St Clair—Dr J C M'Cully, James Conner. Robinson—James C Richey, Matthew Harbison, Fayette--Solomon Hays, Wm J Matthews. Findlay—John McClellan, Dr John Pollock. Moon—Joseph Cooper, Joseph McFadden. Ohio—Thomas Neel, Alexander Taylor. Franklin-4arnes Neely, John D Fowler. Pine--Charles Gibson. James G Arbuthnot. Roes—iolm Cheny, James McA lee.. R.serve—John 13ell, Sylvanos Perkins. _Sbarpahurch - -B S Wood, John Brown. Indiana Col H MeClaren. Copt T F Hart. East Deer—James Fulton, George W Re/14. West Deer--John Lavely, Joh,. M Phillips. On motion, the Convention then proceeded to elect fivo delegate* to represent this county in the 4th March Convention; which resulted in the choice of the follow. ing _gentlemen: CHAMBERS McRIBBIS, Senatorial Delegate. Ht:BILY S bl•Ortailf, THonAll Doartitt.Y, ROBERT WOoDa, ILLIAN KURR. Oa motion of H S Maginw, Resolved, unaahnuooly. That this Convention eon cur in the appointment by Butler county of Gaol Jogs A PURViaNCIi,, as &Senatorial Delegate Crum this dis trict. On motien of R 4q. Resolved. unnnimunsly. That the Delegates to litir risiourgh be and they are hereby instructed to support Wtt.sox McCs ant ass, Esq. as Senatorial Elector for President and Vice President. ON motion of C McKibbin, Resolved, That the Cenvention proceed to instruct as to their choice for President, by mat king for the sev eral candidates. On taking the vote it appeure4 the! Martin Van Buren had 38 votes Lewis Cass had 20 voles Richard M Johnson bad 10 votes. On minion of H S Magma-, it was Resolved, That this convention are in favor of a ju• diciom: tariff', adapted to ensure a novenae aufficien t for an economical namiuistratiun of the government. and discriminating in its operation, so as to protect and en courage the manufacture of ankles of great nationalu ti ity and necessity. -Resolved, That we disclaim al desire to have any sumo debts asiumed by :begetter's' government, and re gaol all the FIRMS propose 4 fur. this purpose, including that of the grand issue of a national cur rency based upon the public land fund, as palpable violations of the con stitution. Resolved, That we entertains n uncompromising hostility ta-allsontional fnuotttial corp Orations, whether in the form of theiste monster, the United Stoles Bonk. or of its not much less monstrous half-brother, a Na tional Eschequer,the legitimate conception of a hybrid administmticm. Resolved, That we consider R restoration o f the late Sub-/reentry Pysterm ni necessary to a proper, roma; tutional and republican administration of the public seventies. . ' Res.olved, That we consider that our state is hon estiy;-Froliticatly end religiously botind.tu make iterne• diate provision for the payment of the interest at our stare2lebtoind toeitablisha properanit permanent Sink ing fund furthefinal andspeody payment of the priaci per,and that wu earnestly desire our legislature tomake effectual regulations for this,purpose. • Resolved, That the delegates of this convention to the convention at Harrisburgh of the. 4th of Match next, be instructed earnestly and vigorously tosnpport Finncis R. Shook, as candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania. Resolved, That 'We'nre catered iii his"su,tport by the consideration that he hail' already received the suf.: frages of the democracy of almost the entire west—that he has a support in other parts of the state, at least equalto any othereinclidate—that he has already more delegates instructed in his favor than any other—that no tither has neatly so' large a number of counties fa voratle to his- eloction—that nearly all the delegates elected in his favor have been 'chosen by almost unani mous votes, whilst a great part of the delegates that are Constable to other candidates, were elected by votes that can scarcely be called a majority-;-and because it irnow plain that he is not objectionable to any portion of the party. and will unite the cheerful support of the whcle democracy of the state. , . - Resolved, That our delegates be instructed to sup pent Martin Van Bitten fer President anir Riehard Johnson for Vico President, and to ose their Utttleit en deavors whams Electors nominated, who are favorable to their election. Saaavesi,:Lisat-thacielassatea have power to fill any vacancies that may occur in their number. On motion of It Porter, Esq. .Them a jesi; That this Couvention, representingthe & Tumm y et Ajleghmty county ,do hereby pledge th , qm- Pelves to au writhe nominee of the Fourth of &limb Commution. be be whom/ 4 = l Y- - On mothm:of W Esq. ,Zpv#l4l,. Convention recommend to the Commut e " ef Pcierespondentie to cad the d o we of Athi g ke - 04.4. to assemble in primery et than/teal, and bows dividing the samo , on Su e idol, 2d amtch neat, to elect two deleotee to meet in county OeFentiett on the Wednesday follow tePteeebleennatien . 1 i .114441"i' f o r CgagiVal• On motion ofll3,anthrie• ; EA+ k Resolled. That ourdouss be ineteated to sup portiß Swam fia.44.1 Zeal We Ix" thattAitot t uo 4 % ebb reuebid* - ; Iria UN* liOnOralt Idenitu.a, accoraw, but (Prom the N. r.Tribune.) ARAAL it OF VW, I, . • v - . ja. A • • , _ A 4 V : tAti • ^- ..TH: 'ib _ is the choice we love heard est .41 '*-tege The steamship Illefanta, Capt. Jidkins, arrived *Si Mender Illeserrinrs' voleht - '• .44P to.the ari l imt, and Liverpool loth, 4th.. :Her idwasi tete nia4fieib daYildtet and Gastonia& advanced a farthing a pound since our *ln adlielissttllbuoitillAturced= Ts markbi - orlon' r; Money &silk/set,'" and Business:wzodepartpxTtactiyet. ~ThAldents. Snit ihrtned at the 'high price of Cotton, which threatem seriously teem:barns, their • The trial efO'Connell and associates for Conspired'!" Wheel, seventeen days in progress, with itto decisive developenients.- The infamous fabric." Worts of a Cath elibeonspirtcy fora general and simidtaneonsri<lng and massacre of the netesftellt, are *freeway ex ploded. Though intensely excited, Ireland was never more tranquil. The Crown has prosecuted its - design of proctoring a coniictims of she Repeal champions at all events, 11, :truing . front the panctof jurors ski nave of ederiCathofic. advices are to Sat urday the 3d inst. O'Connell was to open hie defence on the following Monday. • Parliament convened on the 11l st alt..and the:Queen's speech was delivered--es Ant and pointless is ever. AU it amanita to is a declaration that the ',Lion with Ireland must be prerierved inviolate. In the debate upon it, Sir Robert Peel declared that he should op pose any further change of the Corn-Laws. and espe cially the overthrow of the Sliding Sca/e—a.deelars dm which is received with.general satisfaction by the Agricultural interest. American Provisions are doing fairly in England. Beef excepted. Cheese and Pork do well. There is nothing of much account from the Contin ent. They had been fur two weeks debating the French King's speech in the Chamber of Deputi•s, and making little progress. The legitimists wore severely censored for their visit to the Duke of Bourdeaux in England. Berryer defended them with his accustomed eluquenee. India is much disquieted, especially in the north west. British power is steadily extesrling its sway. The Punjaub has been absorbed in the E. I.Company's possession, and Scinde is destined to share its fate. Sir Francis Burdett, so long an ultra Radical, at last n sturdy Conservative, died in Londonon the 2 3d,eired 75. The &eters say he was a devotee s& "the Wa ter Cure" and overdid it in his own case by keeping himself ineessantly bandaged with wet cloths. Christina Gamete, who was reclaimed in this coun try as a fugitive from justice accused of the murder of her husband. bas had her trial and been acquitted. The verdict of the Jury was "Not Proven," hut the proba bility was rather on the side of her innn-ence. It ap peared thatjthe4relLesee erfpied tr-at Gilmour as • IMAM). • THE ailtiel33ll4l4l4l.''Milmer & Smith', P.oropean Times ("Mir* ae ba doable .sheet containing a de tailedapoiiiemtaihaffkiite TA&loin on in Dublin. They catioisatio theilibiag Lora at present on Loth sides nrdisielisiiner; The tanking of the scieeinl .jory to try, *tarsi, hasiarfa,, , ed all the Catholicaofirelnnd who'ikalip ea ,previously - Reptalcas against the gt) , , eminent. • The striking of the eteren Ronian Catholics men tioned in our last advices * as such an open act of injus tice, that those even who Intl stood aloof from Repeal were tilled with indignation and signed u requisition calling an aggregate, meeting of the Cathu.ics. Sixty five barristers were a:nong the signers of whom but three were Repealent. Ist Day, Jan. 15.—the following were the counsel for the Crown:—The A gurney General, the Solicitor General Serjeant IVarren, Mr Brewster, Q. C.; and Messrs. Holmes, Smyley, Baker and Napier. The counsel f..r the travetsers were: Mr. Sheil, Mr. Moore, Q. C., Mr. Whiteside, Q. C., Mr. Mc Donagh, Q. C . Mr. M mahnn, Q. C., Mr. Fitzgibbon, Q. C., Si, Coleman O'Loghlen, and Messrs. 0' Hugan,CY He a, Close and Perrin. After the calling of the Jury, Sir C. 0. Lrighlin said that before they wen- sworn he hAzI, un behalf of the traversed, to vhvlenge the nrray,and procovried to read the challenge of Daniel O'Connell, which challenge after going over the facts previously me !tinned rela tive to the freed in leaving out the 59 numes first put on the jury-list by the Recurdor; and of to prove that a fraudulent paper had been substituted, setting aside these 59 legal jurors—prayed that the panel might be quashed and set aside. The question was argued by the counsel on both sides, when the Lind Chief Justice gave judgement that the challenge most h • overruled. Two Justices, Burton and Crompton, rcncnrred with the Chief J o3tice. Judge Perrin dirkgreed. Second Day.--J4ry sworn in. and The clerk of the CrOwn said—Gantlemen of the Jury, the traverser& at the bar, Daniel O'Connell, John O'- Connell, 'Timings Steele, Thomas M. Ray. Charles G . Duffy, John Gray, Richard Barrett, and 'fluenas Tier ney, :stand indicted for having , on the 13th February last, in the Parish ulSt Mark, in tho city of Dublin, en tered into a conspiracy in the manner as set out in the indictment. The trave.rsers severally pleaded "Not guilty." Mr Napier opened the proceedings and stated that the indietinent contained 11 counts. The amount of Ifni whole is that the accused had attempted to excite discontent anunig her Majesty's subjects-- !isaffection in the army—to bring into contempt and change the government—to dissolve the Union—to disparage the tribunals of justice. and had made seditious and in flammatory speeches to the people. The Attorney General then addressed the jury in a long-winded speech which was nothing more Lila II it hi - tory of the Repeal ntovernesits, the extracting from O'- Connell's speeches and writings the more obnoxious portions and reading them to the Jury. During the speech he alluded to the history• of the Union, and after concluding what he considered a tri umphant vindication of it, he exclaimed, "Is there any counsel on the other side who Will declare this act of Union void'!" 0:t:onnell interrupted him with a bold .......fThis speech occupied the second‘and third days. The fourth day was occupied in examining the first witness, Mr Frederick B. Hughes. It amounted to nothing except to k ill the count in the indictmentaguinst Mr. Barrett. The fifth day was occupied in the ex amination of Mr Henn, reporter for the Standard; the sixth in the examinatiOn of Mr Jackson, correspondent of the Morning Herald, who, in his. cross-examination, acknowledged that be was accustoined to embellish a little, and that he was •a bit of a poet,'which created a laugh, as he stood six feet in his hoots. John Brows. a Printer, proved that Mr. Ray was the Secretary of the Association; that he h td printed "Reports" of the Association, Instructions fur the Re peal IVardens, placaCds, &c., some of whicn he pro duced, signed Daniel O'Connell. Mr Whiteside objectPd to the reception of the doc uments, us evidence against the traverser." in the pre era case. After a tiiicussion of an hour and a ball; the noun de cided on admitting the - document, ••Inati-netions io Re peal Wardens;” digried by Mr O'Connell. The seventh day, between one and tw n o'clock, o'. Connell and his son John rose and left. Court to at tend the regular Repeal Meeting at Constitution Hall. This the Attorney General. declared he would not per mit. The Bth, 9.h. 10th and 11th days was , occupied in examination of the crown witnesses. When the Attorney General commenced, the case for the crown had closed. On the I2th the Court was crowded to excess to hear the opening of Mr Shiel on the part of the defeati. It was !Ash throughout, impainioned, eloquent and ;hrilling.. In one of his bursts of ela qwwiee, ashout rungoser the Court whichcalled down the indignntion of theelite . f lastice. It was a noble defence of Ireland and a burning rebuke to the injOli. tics and tyranny: of England. Shell bad becomsiluottie; whattaspopelar withtlas Irish on ancouut of keeping aloof from Repeal, but this speech has thrown him back into the arnianf 'the" peetkle.li is elegant in dic tion—clear in argluttent. and containing soma of the , mostatasterly appeals se a jurj we.lawsever reast , He kept even the boric' a constant state of write 'mast.. and like tits lofty epeellik of the martyr Elle ; meg.it was - tho gnitbreiethings of a paths soul arms& etLatits cww4its,'s rineviwteacs from o'4. Catairaai:armssetwriikes ammtleistuts. the history of bildaseireadriererte faircaputiwi;Naobbal, limbo* iwitempbuiwtwargwe brartwoimwsvpri u tbm* was waiwilaiwrorhawksorwsishis aldross- The feeling that prompted itwas too deep add holy to perrej t ',RAC °MCl:it'll*, nnd his al was to the sense of Tight and that strung m thy in the human soul ftw Iwo 1 0p 4.- pr.mk - d, which .. . bewbctuabs,i aan issilr day e ' - thirteenth hes hthougeg e ore and M , sir ,-,,0f , sir 24E. '7lol4lllphiki t ,{ Ray. On Piped* j- , ' PitVihrop adelreiw . ed the Court, ma smi4eventt remerlo on jthe way the Attorney Genetalhadeisaiiih4 the case. 14 4 ffitem 1 1. Arm' was, bctaded,444, *molts 'Atttyne7 °ennui an to aMr Viligib&e finawit Itheltatal demand.! V ia= {taLit should. be maw the_Court. This the Attorney. General refused to do, and Mr.f. then stated, its cons Ltita to Ur Clnot; which amatai great euntitemenh'-e rPs wificand'child a ire present at the time.)— . _,' Own wapreethd - mirpriee arid-regret -111 , the elms{ csl wi foamier Collet-by the 'Attorney -General. The thing was at length adjusted by the belligerent Attorney ,01.4dirrili binwnote e and Mr R. continued-hir.mde drew'. This was inkeeping' irfth'ihibliailerfag, el:O -dish Connie purithed by the Attorney from begioning to sod ist this-case. Mr F concluded his apeach-on j the 15th dayiabehalfaif Or_Gray, hie of the proprie , cton ofthe Priennueedottriusls : - The 16th day was occupied by. Mr Whiteside in b ee half of Mr Duffy, editor cf the Million. Oe the 17th Mr McDonough addressed the Court nn behalf of Mr. , , . Barrett. 4 0'04m - fell comes next whose s ' sp eech we { must wait for nll the next arrival. He was expened to addrets thecoasi:cin Mondirs,the sthinst. He was waiting, it is thhlught, till Pat liameut should open and the Queen', speech be received. . 1 The government rest their cue chiefly on the evi- donee of reportersmnd those connected with the Press. The whole thing is evidently a alum, and willprobably explode in a conditional govermental pardon, should the packed Airy ever agree to a verdict, of guilty.-- The speech of O'Connell will probably do as much for Repeal as a mass meeting. .. A FLAW IX THE IXDICTXRIVT.—The Liverpol Joan , Ilia ofyesterday—a paper of greet autlawity upon Irish affairs—gives the following: "We have to state a fact, which moat take away the littleintetest that may yet attach to the State Trialiq and wo state tbistaot on nittherhy which we regard as all but official. Of its troth we have no doubt. There is a flaw in the indictment. Although convicted and brought up for judgment, the traverser, will be die charged nu the legal defect being- made known. The flaw was first discovered by the English law officers of the Crown, and the discovery has been communicated to the Irish Attorney General. He perseveres, how. ever, tiehatetehitiptiepose will be attained by a verdict. Some people think that a wilful error was admitted, the escape of O'Connell being less embarrassing to Ministers than his imprisonment. Feargus O'Connor is a case in point." The Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by other members of thecorporation, arrived in London on the Ist, to present a petition to the Queen respecting the pending State Trials. Mr Wyse. W. 1 . is to be leader of the Whig section of tan Tri4h Members in the present session. Mr Ninh ilas Mlh.^r has been at last prevailed on to offer himself ea Om Repent 'candidate fur Tipperary. Mr Morgan O'Connell is about to marry a step daughter of {lr Shell with £20.000. On Sunday, the 14th alt , mass was offered up at Ennis and in the adjoining parishes, for_ the safety of Mr O'Connell during the State trials. One Dram, has been committed to Omagh Gaol for sedition. Ho had said thrt "The Queen ought to be stint, and O'Connell put in her place," Mr. Everett is now in correspondence with Lord Stanley. the Colonial Secretary, upon the Oregon Tor ritory question. The American minister has had sev eral inter:Me s witb his Lordshiph at the Colonial of fine. The Queen bus been pleased to approve of Mr Albert Davy. ns Consul at Leeds,end Thom Maguire, a‘ Consul at Glagow. for the United States of America. pENNSYLVAIv7A, SS IN the name and by the authority of the Common. wealth of l'enusylvania. David R. Portcr, Governor of the said ~. Commonwealth, To Elijah Trevino, Sheriff of the .4, 4 - 1„, County of Allegheny, sends greeting: ♦ Witerens,_a vacancy has . happened in the representation of this State in the House of Representatives of the United States. in consequence of the resigoalon of William Wiikins Esquire, elected a member of the twenty-eighth Con gress from the twenty-first district. composed of the County of Allegheny: Now, theic•fore, in pursuance of the provisions in such case made by the Constitu tion, end en Act of the General Assembly of this Com monwealth, passed the second day of July, A. D. eighteen hundred and thirty-nine. I David It. Porter. being vested with the Executive authority of the State of Pennsylvania, have issued this writ. hereby com manding you the said Elijah Trovilln, Sheriff a.s aforesaid, to hold an election in the said County of Allegheny, carnrirising the 21st Con eressionel District, on Friday the fifteenth dny of .March ensuing the date hereof, for choosing a repersentntive of this Common. wealth in the House of Representatives of the United States, to fill the vacancy which has happened as nforesnid. And you are hereby required rued enjoined to hold and cwt.:lent the sal.' election and muke n re turn thereof in the manner and form as by law is"di reeted and required. Given tinder my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twentieth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, and of the Commonwealth the sixty-eighth. By the Governor. CHAS. McCLURE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. In pursuance of the above precept, issued by The Govern,:r of Pennsylvania , and to me dinscted, com mending an election to be held. to fill thevacaucy occa sioned by the resignation of %Valiant Wilkins, Esti in the 213 , 11Congres4, I, Eli j ah Trovillo, High Shetilif of Allegheny County do issue this my procinmation to the qualified electors of said county (which form the 2lst Congressional district) to meet at their respective elec tion places on FRIDAY THE 15th OF MARCH next and to choose ONE NIEMI3ER OF CONGRESS fill the vacancy -aforesaid: The Electorsofthe , First Ward of the city of Pitts. burgh, to meet tattle house of John Little in said word. The Electors of the Second Werd of the city of Pittsburgh. to meet et the house of Hugh Duffy, on the corner of Second and Grant Streets. The Electors of the Third Ward of the city of Pitts ton-ch. to mert at the house of J. Dubail. corner of Grant and seventh streets. Tht Electors of the Fourth Ward of the city of Pitts burgh, to meet at the Washington Coffee huusa, cor ner of St Clair and Penn streets. The Elector, of the Fifth Ward of the city of Pitts. burgh, to meet at the house of Alexander Sten - art, in said Ware. The Electors of the First Ward of the city of Alle gheny, to meet ar the house of John Goehring, formerly occupied by H DP Haven, on Federal street. The Electors of the Second Ward of the city of Alle gheny to meet at, the house ofJ A tt,mes Carson, former ly occupied by John Goehring,,Mrner of the Diamond and Ohio-street The Electors of the Third Wand of the city of Alle gheny, to 'meet atihe Public School House, in said Ward. or. the East Common. The Eleallirs of the Fourth Ward ofthis city of Alle gheny, to meet at the hence of Solomon Li,ghtcap, cor ner of Cedar at. and Bank Lane. The Electors of P tt towship, to meet at the house now,or lately occupied by Cocrad Freysogle,known by the name of "Social Garden," on the Farmers' and Me . ebonies' Turnpike road. The Electors of Peebles township, to meet et the house ofJobn Beider, in the 'Waite of East Liberty. The Electors of Wilkins township, to meet at the bouseof Francis Wilsoo, on the Fraukstown road, in *a id township. The - Electors of Plum township, to meet at the bons* of Margret Little, Cormerll Sohn Litile'e, in said teeniio stir. The Element erVerieillea snenehip, to meet•ett• the IV bite House, formerly owned hy Thomas Neel, on the Piu0.904-!ki4 Giedigobft TorsOkil..z."4,ts mad Lownitu?. , _ . „,„„,.. i • Theo Lledient of Z i liganidgulinalfot'figamnit ' fifiv , - _iiertigA. GrEitti4l 4 ..o.(4.4.*lbitiiiiii ce- ' * two wet at the arid John honest** Itighise - - 'irtinenert inmiend . hplitahn Ken. is .aid %urea*" • -- '.' '-- ' -..:•.' - - . • _ Mifflin • The Electors of township, to meet at the I b o o s° o f Sam Wilson, • ,ly oreAupiaily H Neel, in ' nerogbiP. g sr , E 11, . ',; orl- - , IS Unes ....i.ii„,. The ' ... aof : • •'•71""t soirrashirl, to t sixths house of Sarah M'Fasias4...fonnerly Audky .117ar. This Rieman tirt Fayette township, so meet ' at the hoieseSennterly Illatihow Ill'ereire,iti ficelunovrn, in The; Electors of Findley township, to meet at tho bone of McClelland A Armor, formerly owned by Sohn - Charles, in the village of Clinton in seta township. The- Mecum if Mows loanssigp; teggollpt the tease Witmer Oassei; itimittowishi. The Electors of °binomials*, torneetat the house of John Hay, in said. township . The Electors of Franklin township, to meet at the hawse forty occupied by John Shrum, in said town shipp .. he Elecuusrateeetve township; to inset eft` the Poblio-Sehool flouse i in the village ofManchestUr —.. lbe — Effettine of tqinship, to met tat the hone of Hen 104der, in ettia_Prnutbit'• I. - The — ' - ..of Pinetosenstdp, tonakt uttit i MIS of William Cochran, Esq in said township. - - The Electors of West Deer towosip, to meet at the house of Nathan Catdey,in said toylmhia. . The Bleetors origin. Deer tost , tuttrh,;iti itieet 'at the sa Pn ia bli ummiitipitip c School . House in the borough ofTarentem, in The Electors of biretta Unirnalrips . -net, A. the homer foiatierfiitccupled 14 Sato iiii flitteltoy.lo said townehiph. The Electors of the borough of Birmingham, to meet at the house forma* extupia by I.llnrobtic o'- Conner, deceased, in said borough. Thu Electors of the borough of - Lavrrenoesullo, to meet at the house of James Sharp, in said borough. At which time and places the treated *Moire as aforesaid, will elect by ballot— And by virtue of the 19th section of the act of the second of July. 1839. it was enacted that every Oman excepting Justices of the Peace, - who shall hold any °Me.. or appointment of profit or trust under the Gov. ernment of the United States. or of this State, or of any city, or incorporated district, whether a corneal*. sioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is, 'or shall be employed ander the Legisla tive, Executive, or Judiciary department of this State, or of the United States, or of say city or incorporated dinrist, and also that-every swab& arCo4reas, and of the State. Leeislatrire, and of the Select or Com mon Council of any city, or Commisoionere of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of bolding or exercising, at the-same time, this office or appoint• moot of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge. or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for. A!so, in and by the 4th seNion dap set approved the 10th April, 1840, it is enacred—That the 13th section of the act passed Joly the 2d, 1939. entitled an act relating to the elet.tiomr of this Commonwealth, shall not be so construed as to prevent env Militia Officer or Borough Officer ' from serving as fudge In. ape:tor or Clerk, et any General or Special Ele ction in this Commonwealth. feb. 24.-dStwto VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. go WILL be sold atubli:o;cry.rWed- Eyi z hiylvwinert,at lcluck A M, at Wellsville, Ohio, sundry houses and lots, viz: The undivided half of the Union Itotel,i With StiOling and the adjoining Lot, now in the occupancy of Mr Wray. The house is latge and well calculated for a tavern, being now occupied as such. Also, one frame dwelling hintseand loyrith a good convenient nisei atom min attached, lately oc cupiai by Cyrus Black; our well finished frame dwell ing houseand lot, with back buildings lately occupied by Lawsou &Martin; 030 frame dwelling house, latish occupied by Mr Martin, likewise, the FOUNDRY PROPERTY formerly owned and occupied by A G Richardson. This is a large spaoions -building," well calculated for the purpose it was intended for, and was ' carried on successfully by Mr Richardson, previous to his moving to Cincinnati, since which it has not been put in operation; but the stack (a very superior one) is still standing and in good order, and with verylittle ex pense the romi.lry could be put in operation. This pro perty is certainly worthy the aueution of -any person with a small capital desirous of engaging in that kind of business, it being one of the best situations on the 0:iio River for disposing of the manufactured articles, and tt will be told no doubt at a great sacrifice. There will Lie sold at the eame time, half of on acre of coal bind nearly joining the foundry property, be tides six unimproved lots, viz: Nos 2,4, 5,7, 10, and 13. Ail the foregoing property is in the town of Wells ville, Columbiaaa county, Ohio. A credit of one, two and three years will be given, and the terms bo morel)articulerN made known on the day of sale, by Pd TfERNAN, an.l .• ALEX'R YOUNG. P24-dkvrts Trustees fur A.G. Richardson. Gazette, Steubenville, and Ohiu Patriot, New Lis bon, will each insert the above till sale, and send their accounts to this paper, and a paper containing the ad vertisement to Al Tiernan, Pittsburgh. The Chronicle and Advocate, of this city. wi.l insert the above adver tisement once a week in their daily papera, via: every .NL,nday till day of sale. TO the Hunoruble the Judges of the Court of General Quarter &Askant of the Peace in and for the county of Allegheny. The petition of John Reed, of the borough of Law renceville, respectfully eheweth— That your petitioner bath provided himaelf with ma tet jots for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the born' aforesaid. and pays that your honors will be Out,* to great him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. Ahtl your petitioner, as in duty bour,d, will pray. JOHN REED. Mitt* subscribers, citisensof the borocygb of Lew, renceville du certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance and is well provi ded with conveniences for the - accommodation cf trn vekn and others. Joseph Wainwright, John Sather, Jeremiah Fleming,- J W Deekels - Jarvis Wainwright, James O'Brien, John Stein, Francis Stein, William Kuhn, William Cranston, Henry Snowden, James Esler. f 9.4-31." TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the‘Peace in and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of John Cheney, of Ross township, re spectfully sheweth— That your petitioner bath provided hinu.edf with terials for the accommodaziun of travelers and others. at his d ening house, township aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house ofentertainntent.. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN CHENEY. We, the subscribers, citizens of Rosa township, do certify that John Cheny, the above petitioner, is of good repute forhonesty and= temperance, 'tied is well provided with conveniences for the accommodation of travellers and others. Robert Hare, James, McAleer, Alexander Neely, Daniel Bum. itijllism Nelson. ?jive Ivory, jr„ 1.24-31: HOLESALE D GROCER, For • - erealter Arad Coismoirwee' ..blisteharir, sod dealerioCerretry Produce turd Pittsburgh Blastorso. turep,No Salifthersrest. Pittsburgh. _ 4:OAPVLAS. WawaskitaserroCisiosim Lit/ 1000ftsuperiorSllimdbucksioun 150 Seem'lnk soaps 2500 - sd tODlrsitisg fa storkm# for sal& by J L WEILICKS., MI% E, TROVILLO, SherifE W Lecky, T W Shaw, John McKnight, Anbert Morrow, Joseph Sradley, Francis k rainier. ARRIVAL EXTUAOII.I/04 A.,. k, .. , t Mow Nay Works received by Express. - EW supply of Harpers' illuminated Ind new Pio- Loral Bage, ibis being the last sepply that e tietelog i , soave' by Mies E. Piatesing—berbeet ... bow isev—Autberef doe Fright, itspegim,, • plow has do L4i Widow se- am I. 11111101. / 1 3 Damao Wog .4 aareadva of star cfrommassia of mi%t iSdr=4l,l4 . - Awmoort, of a rici, •ht city ca, to which that mune aras gisoo. looloding aa= '24 Si r tee - Raider:lh regent to the Wag" to. eng Black Ralpb, cede Hellman* of. Barigato try 3. H I n rabam. St. Patrick's Porgatoa, an gamy on the logead of Purgatory, Hell sad Yerattise, carom during the middle ages. - • • Willis' Lento, Mob under a Itiidgle, tM aamptsto edition. Camptleraites, Weer 1711, by ilsodorr of the Bar. New Mirror,Nok meethly pert, embellished whb eepeldi*s. - Giwiatie* *seas% for Mechr - -sphiniasisagriv. Leda"' biwpweel liwpsiner, for March, beset* Illuarated. Ladies' Maeda.. is dab No. and aolyAN par liar Icisiikke!booker, for Pebnawy, Tea, bst imilsamily it ir t n iainborgb 3reY., 1844- -4.1 Jrr t Jett , t redacted. • Waverly Ravels. by Mr Mawr Seats , Ilmota to. Cron, and new issue. for only 20 Gents:per No.„ tbs No, being Ivanhoe. !Preach 12evahtlitia,..by ikt A . Thiess, to be coop he ed in i 6 weeddy Nos , Itir only $3, or 20 eti per awn." her. Defeece of elkir Wisigs,tay a memberof the 27th Congress, 1 voirvrice 95 ma. Two Atercleaatt, by T 8 Artber.new Whim. Wilkass'a celebrated Metkod of Suisiesiardia , teL Gibboxe Decline **Vail eds Amiga* ,gotrim, N 0.5. Neal's History of thePorkans. part thfri. Boys' and Girls' Magazine, for Pokey, anir-11 per annum. . Mrs Ellis' Hoaseireving made easy, an ilwalleSt.. work. Complete Confectioner, by Parkinson of nada- - phis. Mist Leslie's French Cookery, containing SitlOre• ceipts. Secret Guilt, an American Tale. and I good eatiV 7 Brewer King, from the French of Le Bowyer Ital, by the Viscohnt D'Arlingeonrt. Thirty Years among the Players, SeeCtneldt...iew supply. For eel. at Cook's Literary Dopes, $ Foonk at. feh 24. PRISM man:6v or N E W.. G.. 0. -0 D-Sll SUPERFINN, DOUBLE MILLED Cloths, Casshosho, Tweeds, Wads" Caul:lotto, &a. P. DELANY ; MERCHANT TAILOR ]VO. 49, LIBERTY STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE VIRGIN ALLEY:` THE subscriber hat just returned fr om the Easter* cities, where he has purchased the most agar- Scent assortment of CIIOICE AND FASHIONABLE GOODS Ever ofered in Ws City! which he irt—now receiving, and to which he, invites tht attention of Ibis customers and the public generally who wish tosupply themselves with GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND FASHIONABLE CLONING, AT CHEAP PRICES. II The very liberal patronage which his friends , and the public have heretofore been pleased to bestow co his establiehment. has .induced him to purchase A GREATER . VARIETY • of all kinds ofgt ods in his line, and of a superior ire to any thing wbieb has heretofore been o6'ir The followin4 it a list of a part of tlris assortment whirls he offers to the peblie, Wiser Which be guarantees ate in the mostfeshioludge Entnern styles, and of the best gnality, suitable for the season. SUPERFINE BLACK, BUIE, INY/SIBW A GREEN AND FANCY COLORED EN GLISLERRICH &AMERICAN • - CLOT 88, FOR DRESS AND FROCK COATS. Re particularly refers in a lot of beautiful Freneh cloths and cassirnores. new style,'which he is conS dent cannot fitilto please. They are of a roost el.; collet'', quality. SUPER SATIN AND VELVET VESTINQS. Rich aid exquirite palleives. in ate latest styles. ALSO. LONDON PLAIDS, A large variety of natterna. MERSEILI.F.S CACHIKIERE, beautiful patterns, and cornrow vestings of every de scription. TWEED CLOTHS. Frenchand English Fancy styles—anitable far every description of . SACK COATS. Also, all kinds of goods which can be found at stnr estaldishment in the city, which he offers far sale,made or unmade, as cheap as anydealer in the city. " The undersigned offers the above extensive and va ried assortment of senwmable goods for sale at a small advance on their original enst,and keeps them constants ly on hand, ready to make for his customers. His pri- 6 ces are to suit the times. His goods are all made by Pittsburgh workmen, and are warranted to be of' • SUPERIOR QUALITY ' far The public are invited to call and examine for themselves, P. DELA NY. f9l tf No 49 Liberty stAtiours from Virgin alley. TO the HOllOl7l Mb the Jude's.* of the Court of Bengali Quarter Sessions of the Paige in and for the county of Allegheny: - The petition of Benj. Carpenter, of Versailles mpg tbip, respectfully slieweth— That your petitioner hatb provided hiroselfaritb terials fiir the aeoninnuidadon of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the township aforesaid: and prays that your honor: may be pleased to grant him a license to keop a public house ofentertainment. Arid your petitioner, as in duty bound will pray. BENJAMIN CARPENTER. We, the subscribers, citizens of Versailles unreel:lP, l i e do certify that the above petitioner is - of.good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with conveniences far tho accommodation of travelers and 0ther5.,...... ' William Wallace. irJohn A Robinson, WilliarreMichald, John Miller, John Miller, jr Thomas Gemmel!. .1S Kunkle, Isaac Taylor, Jesse Sill, William Day, Hugh Alexander, Larkin Siincisom, f24-3t• To the Honorable the Judges of the Court 'of Gen** ral Quarter Session, of the Pessmin and for the am. ty of Allegheor: The petition of Wm Smith, of the stb ward of Pitti• burgh, respeetfuily shewetb— That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the seconnundatioa of travelers and ode. on, at his dwelling heave in the city aforesaid, an& prays that your honors may be pleased to grant him license to keep apnbHc houie of entertainment. And your petitioner, as io duty bossed, will prey. • WM SWIM. We, the sobeerfbete, eitizetts of the Sth ward of Pittsburg!), do certify that the above petitioner it or good replete Toe isonetrey and temperande, mod is wed/ 4 4 ,, provided with ecerrerdeseee for the emeositatodedoe of "N• traveler* end eihilre. M Men* #f-Loan?, . A-. 1 Lama; - G M Forster, Jacob ,Aalereee * *. Eareosallhit, f44.itdaw' Jose Mein; J ph ahn Tsang. ' J R ail% - 9 41 **AT IP*OOl4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers