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fA' ~f lot A~t $Il caisson VOLUENYR eln 8ise d. IP96 Otr *Mll it is4LO I I Our .~... W,,-F DUMEOLPROPRIMRTO n~e TERM&~ Delupw anonm. Wpaidlendwm ;nThe mind rae.5t.. if notai Ubsfe *-w-s 'opfl~ SeX Mioutls Orom'th '"0 Bb* l I. a - -!II4S Four DoIws iftn 'V~ . ontiLSrbiberb eut of bSteustia reuiruf or tas ta&t ~2iropind PLt."ik optior ft1Uh 411 wMl he contined Oake" pwill*0O ivautwocriber beeendh~s~pdlb7re SU CAB~bul ande theizbe p~ ~c~~eUa. A& ~d~es, a~uS~epsMf~taha iedoe work llsw 4M attend ,*u@*& .mw or -0 TV& 3tC33ON tot ee. too., thieleoie to be mauon qaet~e~be )~t Wiad Waanden' duty- to *i Cjk ama ps ienoI. the* Natbial 1Cs~sal~ wi~r. Wheb ted. anIM ~YMoaseer.- .elliwetgnu as we 4r"s yo wlwk uiewitnd the satmemai ot te .ops 4WftCby the ppikot .met; of b adligtesi. ihe =uea Zeeieutlen fida 496 C uresslotal dis tes wMl disrictamf ~ent~ 'iAuqed, sushi' the a up-o-'- nti by owr Lqlslsturessta'Ueads ..4ok~j~dush am may attebd. Vo s"themsoelves rF agota, $henf ue5tSlvain51 enie ing to hea whei: e. sl poer hwfaor of thi noay be% rv wilt be s acc. piso to ;4&vebt thAA'; Ventiobl Wdr thWpco01 Bo M4 thr&. -dVvrgna and mec - wpgod t as the part.ufo notice of ube uscAMY lW vr sict"o or the Uonion'; WeoshtifisU *" mpubisheto live it ascare ful. szi~n twba, and 4feead. whether-if vartrisd 16pitleaiJes't wo''ld he futws, 311091tc W OW-UMMM ' V honsoly ,and alnerely hsie doat the Democracy of the lagr Sa w"l -never moake so un hboly aids avjust81 attempt. It would le abhlres pbsi fty. and rould jeo. pardas ime grat Prifciplis of the party %Wba'seLd'b.e6haLd'dAr thatathe man agevot of satow leaders to secute the sle1vstioel off'sarieula caudodae. *-The must berepreseated 10 JConVentm. We willproced to ilenentrae the- rniicl eafeef~ lh Vrgitiia ronien ioabto filpmes~mdfiu tdswWewill sbhw clearly, Shot byth.s plan, them mW~rity oftit Dem ocatele paray toa SeVenl -Sateleall stifle the vo" and throw away uhe ta.of the .09Ae sinuse &, tilfihej . ~e t 11WWWUMOUSot O Vi,-1 DMfiwwhi oNidoa C ofat the e bir vMw gb&i.* wit; &llode Virginia 17 9 8 Tennessee 11 7 6 Indiana 10 'l 5 Mauachusetts 12 7. 5 .139 75 64 Ia it not perfectly clear, that .lfr. Vin Burm, with a very mu=4 Ixajority favora ble to his noisoaidon in the above seven States. if be can control the minorities of dthoe States, can also control all the dele ats, -or, in any event. secure his nomida- i tien without their aid I and while, by the I vote per capira, another candidate could receive4wo bundred vute, and Mr. Van I OSro isevtidty-gvs yet, by the plan I devii'WI Mr. fBehie and his friends, the i h'ndre votes would be defeaitd, and tsev-ei"Hive votes would control the iominition; aiid, with the addition of four i aeegatei -le majoridiei of the larger I State Wet1 more sure, by a -combina- J 6i,,16beestrol Ihe'ninadon of Mr. Van Buren; for, the practical would he to - Dtable Iwo hundred and forty-fou- -lele gates to control a body -K nine. huodred elegates. 'be.pop'ulation of the above I inetee Stites, accordin to the last een its.1 ;0^82104 ions; tt-of the other meven States,9,l64,9$'.snuls. A majoty )f the lasi number is 4,582A67iuisot who, 1 secordi'to the arrn ment of the Vir. I *i'Cohiinsion for the selection of a can idate for the Presjdene , are to outweigh 12,408,;5' -t and yel rhij. iniquiqpus.pro sitioi is-ensidered just and .Dn oed *. Comment is unnecessary. Are tie: Demiperairie Potion of the people willing obothe'ifobe of se i direct dowaright algarchy? ____ FNit ifs Speclawnr Plsite of he Deocrat e y en 1o "ree mUitan ad ianay-imejer ' ding the Conitetion. The prospects of the Democratic party i mere never more.Aayteringtlban they are ie present. Antiett-like, they :aYe;is I rom their fall? with rdoble'd grength ! end -vigor. 'The .resets o the .const of a I2, and -of thi"m ?t year, sh.wy . abhough the' :ef ~ in 1840 were par yed. the principlei ro itil. 01ij econ- f ended were not tie case, o that effect. I lnd that dismt t- jit $6 trae m1 iter soorce.' ft is not our ioleaion 61 t bhrm time to attribuie if o. any specific i egeney fbut siniif to show that., while I kee' who were chosen to be. hepo 01 seattof the pnie~pes wgre wspt way, he principles.emselves .'ro,glt w mrvived the wreek, but uit in 'tho east impaired. Thd are rdognisd now is the only tre doutrineaunder which I be rights and liberies wenat present enjoy -an be presirved. and our rree insttions . prpetuated, as readily-as when anstained sy the powerful popularity of the. great postle of liberty, Thomas yefferson. ... . - Occup g such a commanding posi ion, the Oocratic party aust provq in rincible, if they shun internal dimensions, and do not tarn their arms against each iber-if they are headed by a leader of ibeir own choice. But that leader must be the man of their owl selection, and not mee fbreed upon them by tho management if a few, however worthy he may be. ie must be elected by the open. clearly ex pressed vote of those who will rally around he standard of Democracy ; and not by a trick of legermain, by wRhich the voice if a minority may stifdo the will of a ma ority.. Above all, it is not to be done in Naste, or it may have to tic repented or at leisure Those who are anxious to have basty .action on this subjeet. In order to reipitate the .8"'--intoa rash Oledge to mupport the in- vaddaf of their choice, can-. mot susel aware of..ho irr'eparable injury teping de not only. the garty, but .the individual the are so auxions to elevate. N*oin ,be.:bcrq injerions to ,ele rase.., rogcoukl- be mnoreisujnrious to tife PersOs loseu, or coisduce ore tdefeat the~ art , then-f doubts, should ufterwaiis -A. f'0-6wisdom .of who seo leinipea so-basty adsdilerficial an' ,shmtnatloe-ahd .:euiiler'ation of.the in ases pediesi, sad feelinge, that must be.,espeeted.atid coueihiaed~ in order Wp isen t vkspiodous c erpaioq qftbe rb'ae,srithout which de tt Is'ijtevitable, Evsifte.cove.ihl$~ i duntil thlatest titnis suigpemed t pel', 1iill Iavolhut a short taued to delibewatedi,~ mud choose 'frin men; theodtlia etni ietnees ubase: a~itIt dnd services to lheypaduy sene tb'eth orthyof the b h ioner.:.that one who combineswWL prsost qnali6eationsbkthe oli'We, those saatraisT'of.chamecter tmo-st likely to in nure .kisI~uiotary. -A proper riespect and eernce is also deje-oihbe opinions and inirlkaIiOIrs.delly mtide~d to present h~aandatboyprefer to the favorablei oileratoi oe epeople- a~.nd this de Iaoseheaoshewerdpusese who igree whas isprinelIlsebat-dir wit,ams in regards. sh# uneuwehoaheall carry theut into efese,'they kbi~sd heatreated wish sea uetand - a WW '-have no febar moment, eatertain-theiatention of, nsi natin e ne as a emndlate wsne'itre sidncy woils not thoroughly a Denioerat; .ndipe b a u01'ah repeet~or'their iiatee uendertiake 36916E 4't ibeom'eho are mid wbo are net joe she proeyb sets -,rom -whothe af~ mab.mthis aelectinb. We are con'tI5 wit ti we ' elalm;indhave exer. eee~mt.fam ~sohe- eossiddktion e1 oumeist*atio bhrdkal shmame orJorns C.-CMai aas. amdldase ~If1'ig etanie in their gill, and leave It di~ to .udge.nday f. rom a careful ,xandIi tion of his ppst fife. Mther he is or is not a Democrat, and. such a one as every Democrat in the country might feel prid in being able te say, ! helped to make him .Prsident." . - . ... ! .,.0 1. In the above remarks, we have sages ted that.time s&hU be allowed to the peo ple carefully to canvass .4wa merits of all the distaguished an wbose names are befor them. In addition to what we have already said, we can only add, that in this, as in all other matters, we are *if ling to abide by the decision if -a inajority. Eu far as any opinion has been expresed, h0 majoriy is with us. Maryland.,Michi ;an. kentucky, Louisiaan, New Hamp ihire, Massachusetts, Alabama, and Mis assippi have recommended some sime in May, 1844. And recently, at aIarge Dem eratic meeting in New York, a resolution proposing the same time, was passed al nost by acclamation. In fact.. there e o many cogent reasons why the Deer rratic Convention should not sooner as emble, and they are so obvious, that we lo not apprehend serious objections will e ofered from any quarter. It woold irgue strongly a diffidence of the merits if their candate, and a fear that their fa Mrable opinions ofhim would not be eou irmed, it time was gives to compare his iretensions and qualdcations with those ,others. Should they persist in insisting tpon an earlier day . than that. it would weate a suspicion that, somiebing was swng,.and thatahey were fearrul of the facts of tho fPsober second -thought".of he people. on Levi Woodbury.-We have for oe timeubeen looking aound rt a pro !r person as a ,candidate for the Vice 'residee.oandGovernor Porter, ef Penn ylvania, was at. rst-i our minds eye. hi' It appears, that from peculiar circum 4ances ho does not wish his -name to be ied. 'Under those consideratious. the pszt.)ave turned their attention towards Or. Wiodhury, whose sierliog democracy lad i8i unshed alerts point to him as qbrthjofr ofice af Vice J'reideat; the itite of sow H ampsirebs stood up as irm as her .graaite -most.aei and as a leucoln..ight to cheer on the demoneratic anks to victaryl!. and what individual has loe more for the caume than ier favorite, on Levi Wqodbtry. fearlely advocating berepubitcpa destriiaes-of deferson which leaads equal rights to all, ezelusive pri. jlegei to soe... We hope "bat the people if the United States will uaite upon this listinguished democrat of. the east, and >rows to the world that the democracy of lhe'United States will always rally to the tandard of virtue and independence. Eg 1'eoman...... . MINCELLANEOI. Messterism.-A correspondent...of the "ininnati Sno. speaking of cartain Mow peric experimenis on a bay, and the. an ers he . gave to 4he several questios )ropojide.4 d im during his. leepO.,. ra ates the following : ..A French grauadint lnowing nothing if the Qerman limguage. entered into one >r the Prnusinu Frederick's tall regiments. rhe drill aergeant had drille his pqpil.bo answer the following .guestians, .which. towever, when asked by the king, hirn elf. wpre difrntly nayrppged, Correct :olloation as neoeary:tn klga ansnmag ietisers. The sergeant 4upposed the king would adjust the questions in the follow Lg order: J. Fellow soldier-tfowo isTaeiyou' een in the segive? Xa.') Months. 2. How old are you ? An. 30 years. 3. Do you like your pay and rations ? A.ns. Bot... , .But when the king~ andi tbe.sokder mat. he folliewing was the arrasgcment of the inestaous :... Kirig-Seidieu, how, old are you.? Soldier-The.intha. , .1King--lfow long have you been in the ervice t*. t . soldier- Thirty year. -Kin-A r youn..d fop), or am If ,olier-SlOTH! Noti~ing can be more Iudiecrou aus the sove, except the resull ofrano.yaent es saw once. An. apohca s~o4~ate, mtwag)f. was .mesmeuissdhi ps ite t~ mserator rubbed the organ ofaLspatqsa.. hhyimmedintely rosn and pa'i h rottld spread'a plaster. -~ .?ortuane Te~ag.-A' propensitj lo mnow the fututc' an is variously grati 1e4 Our religload appeals strongly to this eauo its prophecies,hiiis the greaitfea tof nearly every popular delusion, ad n every age jiktl eoups , individuals have prtended to~ possss t, power to reveal testiny- ing th'e .lietence to obtaio pser so dtmes. but uftener, that wiih gives boplower and pesue.u weal The city of New York, is not Gl abers in it eligence. Superstition @u ot a fremark echaraeteristic'of oirr nula-m inn, nor can nam idpla e pre dig any siwtdoliriny dq e otiggao e end redulity, yet even fjs ortun~ 'jilling a varioss ways-te as aeuch pror iop as a LondoD or Paris. -Ladies of information" advertifoelsee'r reidence and terms Ia thte newspspers, P iygrls aemstar .at our muesenma, hife hundreds of~ .idwomen, nejrnes, reare dail~ omtint esiell. -cefee (rbesds,and nthayv~i es ir of the mysteries afhfti 'y* ry tickets ad plies arb euh daily to the amout of thousands, on of 1a th ejrd 'The nisieatraerdinary charketerof this kand. Is a French lady. reently arrived in this city, one Madame Adoph. usseat of the ignorance and obscurity ,arally attached to fortunes tellers,. tisU takes "'Piqgo Jors" at a public hotel, ad ver tises i pOpers, has large handbills distribute4 aboul dbpstreets, and surronads her somewhat eleg*in person with the paraphanalia of science. The natural consequence is that a na el curiosity a excited, people fill.ber. p' r. and she tse the .shrpwtness, the refined art. the qaquislie taste, aad. we know nct how much of the knowledge that she professes, to make her visioro very well satisfied with her predictions.-N. Y. Plebimt A Leal Papr.--Wh.ever ruitted a city, town, or village where he was well acquainted. and-where a newspaper was published., that did not -ind said paper more interesting to him in his absence. than the first political, Iitebery, or scienti fie journal in the country. The commu nications of dear iends, are identifed.the editorials of his oli acquaintance the pub lisher and proprietor, are read with the deepest interest-tbe local news possesses an indescribable charm on ihe .wanderer, he rejoices over.the list of marriages and mourns over the' notices of the dead, or sympathtises with the survivors; even the alvertisements are conned with care, as making the hopes, wishes, changes, and intertions of those once well known, and such in fnct in a Jess intense degree, is the ef'ect of a local journal on its home read ers. The home uews is the most interest itsg after all, and it should -be the pride of every community to patronise, suastain, and support through every dilfculty their own local newspaper.-Sparimtburg Subscriptions to Netupapers. ?,c. There i-s a .gross negligence existing in some of the publishin.g offices of this coun try, which is iie cause of grem irouldo and annoyance to their subscribers. We have known subscribers to ceritam periodicals to be.called-on fbr their sub ecripion, after a lapse ofsnnie years-from the time they quit taking the paper, and which they had paid for regularly. and to numerous are the complaints which we hear .%m time to time on this suject, that It begins to look like real neglect on the part of the pubUshers. This oufht to be remedied in some way, tar subscriers, if the are not careful in filing away thir redets and be not able to lay their bands on them at auy time, hive frequently to pay the same subscrip* tion tirice.-The most effectual way would be, for every publisher of a newspaper or periodical, to adopt the cask system. and not only adopt it with a new subscriber, but rigidly adhere to it in all cases.- By this system their paper might not be so .erensively circulated, ht we have no doubt, it would be circulated more grpft ably. as it would save the commissions eat a collectoc, and would save the feelings if .their -eal patros,-iheir cash paying sub scribers,-Camden Journal. Thieves.-There must certainly be a very dexterous set of thieves abisut New Orleans. The Picayune of-ihe 26th uIt., thus notires seme of their doings: Tito Third Municipality has been the scene of a series of burgluried andl larce nies lately. OnThursday night a gentle man's dwellin; was entered there and rifled of its furmiture, even the velj quilt which covered the bed in which he .sad his wife slept, was stolen. The cold of yesterday morning was the first thing to awaken them to their loss. "You have pulled the quilt oflrme, mny dear," said the lady.. "No. toy love, you must abnve it all. to yourself, for there's none of it over me," said the husband. .- --. "Then it muet be between the bed ad the iyall, my pet," said the ifily. ."It is not, any doek," sai.te gentle man, "if yout look on the carpet I'll eu gage-you'il find it thete, you always pull it off the bed" . . "1 dota'j said the lady. "Yoar do." said the gentleman; and they bnth jumped up to gud the quilt, but like the Ieishmen's 6eu~s was no where. They' no~w'fousld that several articjqes lifon tore, besides the geilt..were :akein, and seemed somewhat cdusoled that the rob hers did not take the begteom tinder them. awell as the quikt (ront over diem, aud that neither of them had been removed " Luau: Nature.-A hen, belonging to. Benj. 1allaway,.sq., of Weakley coon ty, Treniessee,-Mas some time age, bitten by's rattle snak,)utb 'proper atteton, rheiround was ered .,, .Jweves, strange to tell, we a siformn~ 'diet . e ng laid sine.-that'tim by this hen lIa pie tore a rattle staike-'spreened.tipon the ssll.a Mfr. Galfawpy,'who is afraidw-de. ibase eggb In the fatmily, his kept afiem~ andl will with plea'sure exhsibit dhem to the inspqjeion of the -inesdulous,-Mius Pt Seheels 6t &on.oI-According to' I1e aual flor,-the total usmiper of' pupils in the Publ'.e Schools otftoston ondihe 1st alh., was .i3,578. It is said, mgreover. thqt the :increasie of scholars for teeas: ten years ispygjziub areater thap sthe proporionte iocrbase4dpopulationi. Avery olid laark, jo.. Boi'el ,un bqfromrs jotb "d~voted, admirer of* ar~ ~pt~ Weh' on reading MIil idte 'nof the general seasku. In 1843;qtelaimed, 'X haew it; I always said sqmie darp thingor Other would hap ha.p.. n oeprent Clte. tion." FOREIGN TWO' DAYS LATSR FRdM EN . GLAND., . By thedivetit Now York from Li verpool of #be packet ship SaatA Aaerica, we have two days later advices. The packet ship George Washington arrived at Liverpool on the 5th-m ing the passag from 4307 York in p4da . Is -the manufacturing districts tor the week ending 4th, there had been vety lit tle doing. Employers were reducing wa ges, and some descriptions of coarse goods were in demand. McNaughten, the ann who deidberately ghot air. Drummond, the Secreiarynf 8ir Robert Peel. lhas beeu actuitted on the ;round of intanity. The trial exeited a treat deal of interest, and die ,.Morning Post or. the tb,. expresses its opinion in avor Pf tlz; verdict, as being a very pro >er one nnndr ihe circumstances. | Tho debtes in the l'rench Chamber of )eputics had been. unusually naimated, ntl had retuimlred iq favir:o the Soult sizoi hlinistry. Upon the bill appro Irating secret service mone). a test vote ,ad been l'd, and .thq linistry were iri mphant. An amendmrnnt was ito theef ect. that ere addirional :Wiian of francs C eq.ieed . for deecting cnnspirneics nod a oaying spies and jourodists, be tednicem r LS nine lipndred.and .Afry thownd. 'Upon g he grant or dedal of fifty thousand francs, i1 be fate of the adminisaration depended. - Pe amendment wa rejected by a vote f 342 143 197 ; a majority which created 11 be utmost sensation. Thebill afterwards assed hy.a vote 214 to 155. . At Dublin on the 3rd the great Repeal h ebate in the Chamber of the Towu Coun ( il was brought to .closo. On the house eing divided on the question the vote tood. For O'Connell's motion . 41 s Against it, including die Lord Jayor's vos: 15 1 Majority in favor or 'seperation' 26 .On the numbers h-eing annoueaid, The I ibe'rator assured the ' twenty-ix' that beir. 'namoe should lie inscribed upon a a olumu in C..lleao-green, and halded tI own to posterity in the impershable re rd of Irish -History. lie then moved a hat a committee should be appointed from a be Parliament for a repeal of the Union. -H. I. Al. frigate Modest had arrived I rih $1,000,000. of the China treaty I nonev, and also the Columbine with 70,000 nn the same account. c A Belfast paper states that the Rev. a oseph Dickey, ministry of the Third s "resbyterian Congrogation, while preach ng at Rathlriland. was shot in the pulpit iy some assassin who fired a gun thirough window. The Gazeue nflist night contatinsth Qnar early aiverage of the weejdy liabilities and as ets of the Bonk of -Englanid, .fa'om Dec. 3d toW c'b. 25th: wich shows the folloingrsalt Liabilities. .1A'sit. . ircul'n. ? t9.73900Q. Secnr'tm. Et,93.000 Iep't. 11.:)6,0d0 Bullion 10,94,00'V 4:0,944.ooo - 33&lo.000 ompared to the last publikhed of thed Feb. Sappeirsi that th circulation has increased t'7.9QM-de deposits ?7d.f000---th NMI iies ?.023,000-the bullion 424.00. - Lanrroor.. Mareh -. Couen.--W-had an inspruved dertiand for I Jutton thi morting, and a good estent of bu- I iness was dine at steady prices. Th ,ales ne~lusiwe of ON:Mi Amnerican taken oat speculai ion. atr.ouned to GOdti tles', . . . hrw.YoaP., April 12. SERkOUS TROUBLES IN C.HIlNA. We spread bel'oro our readers news sa' naportaneno from Cjijatqp as late as.D~ec. EUJ. it will be sca thet -the amai'-.English eelius is violet not only in Canton, btut. hrnaughnut t.be Celestial,. dominionsr sld hiat this fechnog but litlie liseriuminntes be ween the English andl Aei-ieas,.or any saber foreignpe, that is, iin. '.elestial -4an~ guge, tiarbarinas. T'he Chinese authori ieg at Canton with dliillny restrained hbe. ctoh, while bhaindy are the strneities taerpetrated upon the British vessels wreck ed as Foruosa, .. -. ... -. Sir.liepry PotnIngor, ve i-omsuri, con iemaptates amn has proclamation a .danad iwputhe Limpaeror, that the authorities at Furwosa lhe (iaished.. degarded, and, that a cumpensation .ls giVCO .1o thesaug'erers here. Thus tway diticulties are likely to scour between the Chiinese and the Biritish, sew causes of aggression, and fresh calls for a rencwed tribute. The Chinese at CantopI maaifest a de lermniuatipO not to permit the English te settle among them. -The Itarticulars of the murder or of the. ausa'ssination of the crowys of the Nerbudda and the Ann wrecked .oq 1he .Island of Pormosa, as thus. given ijs the proclamia ion of fpr [eury Poit ra ' "6n.{oard the ship 5Nerbadda," which was wrecked in FRep.aensber..84I, ihere was ahtogethe; 24 souls; of these28 were F~urOisent9, 2 %auilla tmn, and 243 a Liveq of india. All th.elordpadasaccomspanieud by-2 tIanlla~ tien and 3 natives of India,. left lie ship-in the boats as soon as shestruck an the rocks, and.thussexactly 241) tatives tf Inias were lft.hbidd. ;'Thise men re naised by .the ship,. which Jiad drifted war the-sef aqd was ling i. smooth wa Ler in Kiltang bay for Gye days and theta lasded om rafts,,without atoms or weepons af auf descriptiou. In landung. some men were drawraed in the surf, others were iiled by plunderers who cassa deowq to atuip them as they reacbed the shore, and he rest were seized and imprisoned in so parato small patties, where they were-left in heavy irons, with hardly any eintbine. and a very small allowan Ve ofi04 which privations many died aeir' suffering. Of the whold 241) wdi . ship on rhe rafts, onig 2 men have be6a seat over to Amoy. - On board the brig "Ainn" whih Was wrecked on her pat7 from Chuua to acao in the month ar, t altogether 57 souls. Of these, 14 weW aives, or Europe or America, 6 Chlis ten, 4 Portuguese or Malay$, and 34 is. ives of India. The brig wasd..,.O by the violence of the wind and on shore that when the fide ebbe she1as left drg, i..he.fry-W eCmen, quitted her and got on board a Chinesejak.:With be hop.O, being enabled to.put to sesa er; but this eeidd net be efected, ad hey urrend'ered without ,even .havi - ired oe masker, nr made the smallstraa istance, -to the Chinese troops thathad nme down to the ,pd. Like the uofirtunate.me is the "Nv& sudda,' those in the "An" were suippd' tark naked. and dragged to tbe-capitolof urmosa. *ben thioy were &-paraed and intined in small ie, which had litte vmmonication with each other, but mes ill treated witb extreme barbarity and al inst avarved. - Oat of the fifty-seven sols who wass as away in the Ann. 8 have.justarrived. t'Asomoy. Ofthese. 6 are natiys EfE ope or Americakone a- nativeof Jediq nd one Chinaman. . A second Chinam.a i alive and is said to hfave staid.at For.. iosa of his own choice. -it thus appears from the preceding dee tils. that two bundreJ and thil7 "eYeu ersons belonging to tbe Nerba MA art y jix belonging to the.An,.bave eilhe een put to death' by the :oflicers of the 'hinese government fs Formos, er have erished thrubgh ill treatment andSLarva "Thse atroeious .and -appalling faca ro not to be'refined or.. questioned. and iat all may judge of them ; and coatrast.. se conduct of the otmcers of the Brtie overnmentl (whoset. all their prioeers -e) I his roclamations usade iqChiesse.o lcc Littanic majesty's pleniposensiary 'uts, however, that ili eapeoewill.yaW sake the only-atonemest that remansjid sereby avert furthereviki.".,..e - Trade was lapgutidia.Catso 1h L good many ebop of tea had be t rather high prices. . --. The U. S. frigate Constellatine. Cow.. Eearney, was at Macao on the 17th of becember. - - There was po les than eightees:Amei an merchant ships in the 9bines..watew a tie 20th of Decomber, whenabe Delhi ailed. Con'espeudeuna.# the Espress. Extractora letterdated* . . , Cax-o, . 12.1842. Busiuess is iti a rr unsetled amoe.. aused by the late disturbass among thi hineAe, which commen'ed with a qua ol between soie. Lascars and Chse ruit .sellers .on- jhe afternoon of the 7th.. ;everaI of. the Lascars were killed in the narrel and the real ged to their boats:.in shor: time atsob was collected in front f The factorsous amounting to many hbn reds (vowe say ibusands.) they set fire the English dag staff. and t0en porcee et to the-Company's actory, which they rnoed and plundered ; they then fired A. leari & Co.'s factory. situated nest be.. uw.whicbwa aasoacansuned. r. Heard Try gallantly defeuded his property for 4ur or ive hours, ti.ipg and killing sever. 11 qf the mob; he.kopt up his defence un ihe was faisly smoked out, whetibe rp. Ied ao upse of the other factories. Thero, was from 25OM00 or 00.0,00 dollars .in heir vaul;&.belongine it isnsaid to Ness. lardine. Masthesin dr Co., ahe mosti oC. rdich the madh obtsss possession of.s At lay bteak~forth or llrty. men well armed: mived from the American- shipping .st Whampon They .ucceeded -is cetng. a passqge to~ the. fa,?tnries, enabling: the: terchauts toJ reinoee their tsesure ad, nost -valuable papers to the koestiSy this time. the Mlandarins- began geneva twards quelling . the riog. and :Cimes soldiers to the amount of 20B.or.30 cam* lwn and gired 'heir matcblochs over the aeadeof the p$ople. This demoersione together with the .appearaues of the: A-. uterian sailors. ksl4shemnoi in .suhjec. ion, and they amoc aflenbegansoishpeay., learly all the American, ad ali, she S. lish merchants went to Whampea and reainsdi that night. . .- . ., .On thuinorniu;; of the 9th. aqegheit' steamer with Sir. hUgh 9S-le derd irrired at Canto. pud ahrdi&Aioag ithob factries. fier ariva W~aSsidrly. besement m .- is shipping, sod. -atine -heeping guad'Advies have: te sent to Sir H. Pottingor atiMont long, and his arrival in misheatarily Wtk d for. What will be ,i~et 'of this, nd she diI~cnitiesM.at os,iis hard. o tell, and ~it ipsy 0a o sepral of. tostiliies. The ol safey ft~oreesau tve. will be in looping.. Briash or A nerican force -permnanentlitaedbtero o keep -the rabble in awe.-..The'his of Lir. having obtained so .large a sam.f nney, will be an inducement for them tc* -peaV lb. opeion. Th.~China hi lie are encamped rond the pratyi heir presence is worse than ~aI vent ol'another riot, tjaa p liau (a:lns ate suppo e ho ave abetted the latejlisturbazacesat trference the next mio o save uppeuara ne a U The Government are satdstwgfe 4 retaed and exeenied several Mtadsa