Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

i I- I iberator Fpain is the robber. If Lopej ever sue-ceedT Cs wdl govern themselves. will be hard work In consequence of the bad state of the weather the Proprietors of that beautiful piece of art, the Panorama of the Garden of Eden have decided upon contin- Birth of Queen Victoria. In a long letter, addressed to Dr. Rndge, dated Aniorbach, 19tb March, 1819.

the Duke says "The interesting situation of" the Duchess causes me hourly anxiety and you, who so well know my views and feelings, can well appreciate how eagerly desirous I am to hasten onr departure for old England. The event is thought likely to occur about the end of next month. My wish is that it may take place on the 4th of June, as this is the birth-day of my reverend father, and that the child, too, like him, may be a Briton born." In this patriotic desire the Duchess fully participated. Fresh sacrifices became necessary, in rder to euable them to fulfill what was considered by their royal highnesses as no less a duty to the rtwal family and to the By Telegraph to the A. Y.

Tribune. Whig Gnbernatorial Convention. Baltimore, Friday, May 31. The complexion of the Maryland Whig Convention will stand as follows: For Clark, 49; Roman, 23 Ridgely, 13; Edge, scattering 9 necessary to a cboich52. The Episcopal Convention adjourned to-night, stne dU.

Mr. Burke The Cnban Failure. Washington, Friday, Mat 31. Edmund Burke publishes his valedictory in to-day's Union. His engagements for one year expire to day and he gives no reason except this for his leaving the paper.

The public dispatches received by the President on Tuesday last, fn.m the Collector and other United States' officers at Key West, respecting the lauding of Lopez and his companions, are voluminous and will probably be communicated to Congress soon. The public funds taken by Lopez at Cardenas were all returned to the Spanish authorities upon the liberation of Lopez. The commander of the steamer Pizarro attempted to federal presses in the country, wim round to make it stand in any other light. Time. ti, ahove remark manifests the disorganizing prin ciples and total disregard of the rights of treatiei that the Loco Foco party now entertain, i nere was no rebellion in Cuba, no rising of the inhabitants against the existing government.no call for assistance from abroad.

Thi Oen. LoDez earners a force in a neutral territory, makes a descent upon a quiet people, burns their town, murders its defenders, carnes on the public money, and returns to the United States with his troops and bis nlnnder. What is this but viraevt In what does it differ from any bucanneering expedition of Henry Morgan, Lolonois, or De Basco Does the "progress nf American annexation alter the moral character such enterprizes 1 Does the "manifest destiny" of the A ntrlrSnTnri mr rnnprrnt auch a deed here is e. there the least evidence, in the whole region arou nd thized in the least wi itb the invaders We tremble for the future character for justice and right, which this country will bear, when so powerful a party, through Us presses, justines a violent invasion of a neutral country in a time of a perfect peace. Washington Gussin.

It is said, that fhe vote in the Senate on the Compro- Rill will he 32 to 28: and that, it Mr. J. Davis' amendment be rejected, the South will vote to lay the Bill on the table. It is rumored that the Free Soil leaders desire that the Compromise should pass, so that they may get up such an agitation in the N'nrth na to maintain their party in power. Like wise, that the Pennsylvania delegation are to be offered increased duties on iron and coal, if they will sup port the Compromise, Ihese "rumors'- are irom the correspondence of the New York Express.

The Foote and Benton committee, mys the Telegraph to the New York Tribune.will have finished taking testimony Saturday. The correspondent of the Express says i.i 1 1 nr t. 11 IS rumorea mat lien Ol 1 emicsscc ia ugmuai iuc Omnibus Bill. Rail Road News. There will soon be a continuous line of Rail Road from Buffalo to Toledo, south of Lake Erie.

It is com menced between Buffalo and Erie, arrangements made between Erie and Cleveland, and a company organizing west of Cleveland. The receipts of the Providence Rail Roal for the year ending July 1, will be $348,870, the expenses, nett income $169,000. This is a falling oft in both receipts and expenses from last year. Two large locomotives have been built at Philadelphia for the Railroad at Cardenas. The earn ings of the Erie Railroad in May have exceeded the calculations made.

They were $148,226, exceeding those of May last year by $82.159. The Troy and Rutland Railroad is under three separate charters. Receipts on the Nashua and Lowell Railroad last year $155,646 Two dividends of 4 and 5 per cent, have been made. Casualties. Four men were drowned on Tuesday at Whitehall, Lake Champlain.

Three persons were burnt to death in Bradford county. May 20th. Mr. Geo, Minot of Brunswick, was struck by lightning, in a late storm and died from its effects a few days after ward; the electric fluid having torn and bruised his flesh so much as to produce mortification. A building, three stories high, corner of Broadway and Fourth streets, New York, fell down on Friday last as a new lower story was being built.

No one injured. A conductor by the name of Eaton was killed on the Old Colony Railroad on the 30th ult. Fires. The house of Dea. Alva Dean, Raynham, Mass.

was struck with lightning on Monday and burnt. Afire occurred in Charleston, S. May 29th, consuming some stores and the lower part of the Charleston Hotel, as stated by Telegraph to the New York papers. A distillery and flouring mills were burnt at Dallas, 111., May 18th. Lous insurance $6,000.

A planing mill of Mr. Brown on Harrison Avenue, Bos ton, onThursday. A large two story dwelling-house of Mr. Wales in Randolph, Mass. on Friday.

GP" The State Normal School of New York is repre sented as very flourishing. The pupils, as fast as they graduate, are eagerly sought for, as instructors, from every part of the State, and obtain good wages. The Principal keeps a list of candidates; schools and academies apply to him for teachers, and he sends such as will, in his judgment, be the most proper persons for the vacancy. The School now contains 207 pupils, 113 females, and 94 males. Under a late provision of the Legislature, eight Indians are now under instruc tiou.

The Alabama block of marble for the Washing ton Monument bears a brief inscription, as follows Alabama: a union of equality, as adjusted by the Con stitution. Comment at home jVEOROES FOR SALE A Negro Woman and her Boy 1 Child, six years old; the Woman is a plain Cook, Washer and irouer. Mobilt paper. tdF The U. S.

Court have decided that, even under the tariff of 1846, the duties on sugar must be levied, not on the invoice value, but on the weight of the sugar when the American port is reached. This is done, in consequence of the loss sustained by the drainage and leakage on the passage, which usually amouuts to ail average of five per cent. Z3T Under the ruins of a house that bad been burnt in New Haven, there has been found a gold ripg with the inscription L. R. Obit.

Dmb. ye 10 1731, ag. 66." The owner of the ring has been ascertained by some of the New Haven antiquarians to have been Lydia Trowbridge, who married Richard Rosewell or Russell. tW A letter from Havana, May 21, says that the writer saw 160 of the captured Cuban invaders march ed into the prison of the Moro Castle. pp The price of building materials has diminished very much in New York, lately good brick having fallen from $7,50 per thousand to $3,50.

CST" The number of deaths at New Orleans during the week ending May 18th. was 125, of which 9 were of Cholera. t3T The Provisional Government of Canada have announced their intention to repeal the present Bank regulations, and establish a General Banking Law. CP The Crescent City left for Chagres, Saturday. firemen's outrage in Philadelphia, Thurs day night.

An armed band broke open the House of the Moyamensing Hose Company, took the carriage and hose and burnt them. The watchmen were threat ened with death if they interfered. VJSTA monument to Mrs. Osgood is to be erected in Mount Auburn. subscriptions in aid of Brown University, Providence, have reached $84,000.

It will be remembered that the object of this fund is to establish the College ou the form of the German Universities. Committee on Roads and Canals jn Con gresshave endorsed Mr. Whitney's scheme for a road to the Pacific. in fnr threfi nioKta mnr. jiaciuiuiuuuiu t3T We were surprised at the decision of the Legislature in the case of Capt.

Rose of North Branford, and surprised ntlbe parly reasons "Mr. Speaker Seymour assigned for his vote, who is, outside of politics, a candid man. The whole question depends upon the right to vote in North Branford of a Mr. Lewis. Of this riht the Speaker has doubts, and, therefore, votes so as to exclude a hig and prevent a town from being represented.

The Geographical Society of London have voted the annual gold medal for the most important geographical discovery during the year, to Col. Fremont. fj- Jubal Harrington, of Worcester who waf under bonds on an accusation of firing bomb shells at two different dwellings, has forfeited his bonds, and gone off, having raised money enough to pay them. It is supposed that if he is not tried as one can be as accessory The Boston Post says that the steamer Victory is to sail for New York, from the port of Galway, Ire land, June 1. As that is the nearest port to America, it is expected she will make the shortest trip on record.

The Whigs of Iowa have nominated Hon. James Harlan as their candidate for Governor. Brown Parsons, the agents of the republica tions of the Foreign Quarterlies, have received the April number of the Westminster Review. The list of subjects contained in it, appears inviting. 3F A convention in favor of the rights of woman was held in Boston on Thursday.

A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the calling of a more general Convention. CPease Bowers have received No. 7 of "Mis takes of a Life Time," or, "Robber of the Rhine Valley." New Publications. Rigikold Hastings by Eliot Warburton, Esq. Har- per and Brothers, publishers.

New York. This is No. 143 of Harpers' Library of select novels. It is a tale of the troubles of 164-, connected with the times of Charles I. Pkid and Irresolution No.

144, by the same publishers of the Library mentioned above. For sale by Pease and Bowers. FOR TUX COCKANT. MY PET. There's language in her deep, dark eyes, a language sweet to read, And well I love to watch each change, as varied thoughts succeed There's language on her rosy lips, and on her blushing cheek, A language far more dear to me than tongue could ever speak I love to watch her as she sits and muses "fancy free," And long to ask if, at such times, she gives one thought to me I see her snowy lids oft droop those brilliant orbs above, And then I know her heart ia touched by some sweet thought of love.

Her tiny hand how well I know each vein that courses there For on it I've pressed many a kiss, and breathed o'er it a prayer That she, the one I love so well, may never live to see One hour of grief, but that her life a sunny dream may be; A dream where all is bright and fair, as were the blissful bowers Of Eden, ere our parents fell may such be all her hours Her path thro' life a joyous one, her death a slumber sweet. With a bright awakening in that land where "ransomed spirits" meet Nemo. A decision has been lately made by the Supremo Court of Tennesee, which, among other things, embraces a claim of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company of about half a million of dollars, which involved many intricate legal principles and the interest of some six hundred persons. Two bills were filed one by the Trust Company snd the other by other parties against theNashville Insurance Company. The Nashville Whig says that the Court dismissed both bills for multifariousness, but declared that after the filing of proper bills, the stockholders of the Nashville Insurance Company might be held liable under their charter to the amount of their stock, but as between the deedholders and depositors of Nashville Company and the Ohio Trust Company, the hitter, before they could receive nny-toing from the stockholders, must account for all they would receive in virtue of the deed of trust.

JV. Tribune. Canada Flocr is beginning to arrive inconsiderable quantities. Not far from 27,000 barrels have been received at the bonded warehouse this spring, exclusive of what has been sold afloat. The late news from Europe has had the effect to give the flourishing business a renewed impulse, and much of the flour that arrives is immediately transferred from the barge to the ship, for export.

V. Y. Journal of Commerce. The Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, have declared an extra dividend, payable to the bonds of the company on the 17 th of July. A like dividend will be paid at the same time to the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, for their interest in the Uuited company.

SINGULAR TURKISH WEDDING. When we lived among the Turks, a dapper little fellow, a son of our broker, called one morning upon us with a message which he delivered in substantial Hebrew 'My lord and father makes his submissive obedience to your lordship (whom God protect And desires to know if he shall have the honor to kiss your hand at the wedding to-day 'What wedding, Muchaca 'Mine, 'Yours Why you little villian, how old are you He raised his hand thrice, being superstitious about repeating numbers. 'Fifteen And how old is your wife that is to be He counted eleven with his fiugers. 'Why, Chica, what can you possibly do with a wifef Is she pretty 'Don't know, exccllenza. I never saw Here's a vile couutry for you.

Boys and girls who should be in school learning their lessons, getting married without having seen each other without love, sentiment, vows, protestations, ct cetera! 'Did you make her any presents 'Oh, yes, sir. The presents went last night. We had a canal load, your lordship a band of music, a trunk full of fiuesilk dresses, embroidered slippers, gold ear-ring, two silver waiters, plenty of oil, and sweet cakes, and a dish of Shall we go to this oriental wedding, thought we. Yes, we will go, if it is only to see the bride and groom. It was noon.

We ordered the mules to be attached to the chaise, and rode to the comfortable mansion of Sig- tior Solomon Benbanon. The long tallc was thronged with men wearing blue turbans and heavy black beards. The little bridegroom, with a pair of wide cotton trow-sers, and embroidered jacket.and a crimson velvet skull cap, was seated on an ottoman, gazing attentively around, as it he was uot a party to tlie important cere mony about to take place. After prayers, a canopy was produced under which the little fellow was placed a curtain in front of an alcove was withdrawn, and a bevy of fat women entered followed by the little bnde, who had a white lace veil thrown over her head, no stockings on, with heavy anklets or cinctures of gold, and her tiny feet encased in red morocco slippers embroidered with gold. The bride stood opposite the groom.

He eyed her closely, and she peeped at him through her veil. He tried to look grave, but everand anon would twitter and laugh. When they gave him the ring to put on her finger, be put it ou his own, rubbed it, looked pleased, as if unwilling to give it to her. After the ceremony, they were both seated on an ottoman and received the congratulations of all present. Pauvre Cito they looked like children ready for any sport blindman's buff, or hunt the slipper anything, in short but being married.

Such are the oriental customs. The married parties did not have the least agency in the matter. They were strangers to each other and, after the weddiug, the girl went back to her father's house, and the boy played marbles for we saw him next day selling otto of roses and preserved figs, and sporting with a gang of little loafers, not largerthan himself. When he was big enough to be able to maintain his wife, we presume he claimed her. Charleston Fire.

The fire at Charlestonon Wednesday morning wa a very serious one. The loss is estiinnfr-d nt about which appears to have been fully covrrt'd by insurance. The South Caroliua and Life and Trust Com panies of that city, lose over $100,000 of this amount. The Charleston Hotel was injured to the extent of alxmt $25,000, and a considerable portion of the furniture was injured or destroyed. The firms burn out on Hayne street, are Towmend Arnold, dry goods D.

F. Fleming Sc. boots nd shoes; Wiley, -Banks Sc dry Ilarrall, Hare saddlery; Kelsey Sc. Dras. dry goods; F.

D. Fanning Sc. hats GiUilands Unwell, dry Courtney Tenant, hardware; Hyatt, M'Buroey dry goods; Ilariland, Harral drugs. Pensstlvasia. The Loco Foco State Convention, at Harrisburg, nominated on tho 26th ballot, W.

T. Morrison, of Montgomery county, as their candidate for Canal Commissioner. New York, on Saturday, U. S. Sixes of 'C7, (iuterest off) were sold aj 1 16j Treasury Nfes, 1 1C Indiana State Fives, 79 Kentucky Sixes, 109J Pennsylvania Fives, 9G Erie Sevens, oldjv107; do.

new, oig. Broadway Bank, 103 Erie Rail Road. 794 Read lnni u. O. nanK, 4 i or ana iew uaven Rail Road, 10-I1.

At Boston, on Saturday, Western Rail Road, 101 Vermont Central, 29; Auburn and Rochester, 103; Og-densburgh. 22 Eastern, 103 Boston aud Providence, 80. msm By Telrgraph to the X. Y. Tribune.

From Wellington. Washington, Saturday, June I. The President hns officially recognized Felix Lacoste as Consnl-General of the Freuch Republic to reside at New York. The apiMiintment of Orlando Brown of Kentucky, as Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is also atmnnnced. A Treasury warrant was issued yesterday afternoon to Davidson for under the Treaty with Mexico.

Connecticut Legislature, MAY SESSION, 1830. Reported for the New Haven Palladium.) SENATE. Saturday Morning, June 1st, Prayer by Rev. Mr Cooke. Resolution allowing New Haven Water Company to enter their petition in the Secretary's office lost.

Committee on judiciary other than banks, reported against petition of John Isham et al. laid on the table. Memorial of M. O. Osborne, et requesting the abolition of death penalty, presented aud referred.

Report of committee on State prison against discharge of Ezra S. Miller from State Prison taken up; report accepted. Committee on new towns and probate districts 'e-ported in favor of continuing petition for divisiou of town of Saybrook until next session of the General Assembly; accepted. Committee on claims reported in favor of paying Elihti Geer $33 38, for printing laws of 1813, ana against petition of same for publishing militia law; laid over. Same committee reported in favor of paying Henry A.

Bill and others, $2.5, for pursuit)? a criminal. Ob jected to by Messrs. Catliu and Hubbard ou the ground that the court has power to tax these expenses; resolution and report rejected. Report of committee on claims in favor of paying Samuel and Christopher Holmes $18 for keeping a criminal, taken up and supported by Mr. Ingham resolution passed.

Committee on sale of lands reported in favor of granting petition of Henrv D. Hathaway, et al. Report on petition of Elihu Geer taken op, amendment paying him $37 in addition, for publishing militia laws supported by Messrs. Shelton, Rice and Hubbard and opposed by Mr. Brockway.

Passed, and laid aside. Petition of Allen Gregory et which was referred to incorporations other than banks, reconsidered aud referred to committee on judiciary. Senate adjourned to Monday at 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TrayerbyRev.

Mr. Hopper, Resolution appointing Justices of the Peace for Hartford county adopted. Resolution authorizing Loren P. Blakeslee to enter petition for the discharge of Hitchcock from state prison adopted. Petition for division of Litchfield county, taken up and referred to committee on new towns, Sec, Resolution authorizing the Sheriff of New Haven county to provide suitable rooms for the accommodation of the various committees laid upon the table.

Petition of Roswell Dix to be released from the payment of a forfeited bail bond; referred to committee ou claims. Mr. Hooker moved to reconsider the resolution appointing Judges of Probate in Hartford county, and to lay the motion for reconsideration upon the taule; carried. Report of committee upon State Prison, on petition of John Berrien for discharge, with resolution The petition was written by the prisoner and was read to the House. Mr.

Latham also read a sketch of his life the facts which had been gathered from Berrien by the jailor in Hartford. The real name of the prisoner is O'Brien, and the greatest part of his life has been passed iu the society of professional thieves and rogues of all kinds. He was detected in a burglary three years ago aud sentenced for four years. He doc not deny the justice of the sentence, but his appeal was made to the mercy of the House. His age is now about 21.

Mr. Demi ng called up the bill for the incorporation of the Greenwoods Company. The bill was sustained by Messrs. Deming, Dutton and Lyon, and opposed by Messrs. Pratt, Buruham, Smith, of Derby, and Crane, and the bill was lost.

Bill for an act for the protection of Indians referred to com. on judiciary. Bill for an act to confirm the doing of assessors and board of relief in certain cases; referred as above. Bill for au act relating to railroad companies referred as above. Bill for an act relating to the sale of onions; requiring them to be well buuehed and each bunch to weigh three pounds referred to committee on agricultural science.

Bill for an act repealing certain portions of the" militia law referred to com. on military affairs. Bill for an act requiring insurance companies to make aunual reports to the secretary of State referred to com. on judiciary. Report of com.

on the judiciary in favor of petition for changing the nam of the colored Methodist church in Bridgeport; report accepted and petition granted. Report of the same com. against resolution declaring petitious for the division of Probate districts to be of an adversary nature report accepted and resolution re jected. Bill for an actconcerning probate courts, referred tocom. on judiciary.

Report of com. on the school fund against various petitions to refuiid forfeited school uiouey; reporf accepted and leave given to withdraw, Mr. Deming moved to resume the consideration of the report of the com. on incorporations, on petitioti of the Insurance Compauy, with the resolution for the alteration of their charter. Mr.

Phelps moved to lay the report aud resolutions oq the table; motion lost. Mr. Phelps called for the yeas and nayn on the question of the adoption of the resolution; which call not sustained. The resolution was opposed by Mr. Thelps and sustained by Messrs.

Deming, Barnham and Pratt, and after a short discussion the repot was accepted and the resolution adopted. Report of committee on jndiciary, against tha resolution authorizing attorneys to act a justices; report accepted and resolution rejected. Against a bill for an act similar to the last. Mr-Hooker moved to amend the bill by giving County Courts the power to appoint special justices the bill and amendment were recommitted. Against petition of Mary Strong for permission to prove a will; report accepted aud leave given petitioner to withdraw.

Against a bill for the alteration of au act conceruin; MONDAY MORNING, JUNE-3. SIR. WEBSTER'S NEWBURYPOHT LETTER. Some of the citizens of Newburyport, have paused resolutions approving the late upeech of Mr. Webster in the Senate.

In reply he has written a let-ter of considerable length, which he has eutirely devoted to the consideration of the subject of the extradition of fugitive slaves. We would recommend the letter to the perusal of our readers as containing all that can be aid on the side of the question which he embraces. The constitution of the United States, after requiring that fugitives from justice shall be given up by the States where they have taken refuge, declares No person held to service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but Khali be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due." In order the more effectually to carry this provision into execution, and to satisfy the wishes of the South, who were unwilling to enter the confederacy lest -their peculiar rights of property should be disregarded, Congress, in the earlier part of 171)3, passed the follow, ing act, the first two sections of which related to fugitives from justice. Pec. 3.

And be it further enacted. That when a perron held to labor in any of the United States, or in either ot the U-rritoriea ot the northwest or south ol the river Ohio, underthe laws there of, shall escape into any other of the said State or Territories, the person to whom such labor or service may be due, his agent or attorney, is hereby empowered to seize or arrest such 1ugi-tive from labor, and to take hun or her before any judge of the circuit or district courts of the L'nited States, residing or being wittnn the State or before any magistrate of a county, city, or town corporation, wherein such seizure or arrest shall be made and upon proof, to the satisfaction of such judge or magistrate, either by oral testimony or affidavit taken before and certified by a magistrate of any such tHate or Territory, that the person so-seized or arrested doth, under the laws of the State or Territory lrom which he or she tied, owe service or labor to the person claiming him or her, it shall be ths duty of such judge or magistrate to give a certiticate thereof to fcueh claimant, his agent or attorney, which shall be sufficient warrant for removing the said fugitive from labor to the State or Territory from which he or he fled. Sec 4. And be it further enacted. That any person who ehall knowingly and willingly obstruct or hinder such claimant, his gent or attorney, in so seizing or arresting such fugitive from labor, or shall rescue such fugitive from such claimant, his agent or uttorney, when so arrested, pursuant to the authority he ein given or declared, or shall harbor or conceal such persi after notice that he or she was a lugitive from labor, as aforesaid, shall for either of the said offences, forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars.

Which penalty may be recovered by and for the benefit of said claimant, by action of debt, in any court proper to try the same saving, moreover, to the person claiming such labor or service, his ruht of action for, or on account of, the said injuries, or either of them. Approved, Ftb. 12, 1793. The above extract from the constitution, and the two cited sections, are the authority under which the South act in their pursuit of fugitive slaves, and under which the North is restrained from action in the subject. They are fundamental laws of the land, and as long as our present confederacy lasts, and our present constitution is preserved, we are bound by them.

Such provisions are unpalateable to the Free States, they are contrary to their notious of justice and humanity, but they have agreed to them, as solemn obligations, and they cannot fling them off without breaking a compact voluntarily entered into, and thus introducing anarchy into the country. These constitutional and legal requisitions being acknowledged as binding, the question arises how fur do they extend what duties do they require of the North Simply, we think, that of forbearance. We see nothing in the constitution, and nothing in the law of 1793, that demands any action on the part of the citizens of the Free States to assist in the recovery of slaves; nothing that would call upon our courts, or our state officers to interfere actively in their pursuit; nothing that would require us to open our prisons for their safe keeping. We are simply and only demanded not "to obstruct or hinder" any such pursuit. To this requisition, the legislatures, the courts, the executing officers, and the mass of the citizens of the Free States have yielded obedience.

But now the South, by Mason's bill and by the Compromise, demands that the North shall go farther than this constitutional forbearance, and virtually give the assistance of her courts and officers to send back the fugitive to his master. And this is part of a Compromise that we are called upon to make, before we can receive thonly favour that that bill grants to tho Free States, the admission of California! Mr. Webster discusses at some length, the question of the trial by jury which is demanded by some to be allowed to the slave. He thinks that the Constitution does not require it, that the circumstances of each case would render it difficult to grant, and that the North ought to be satisfied with tho amendment proposed, to allow it in the State from which the escape was said to have been made; considering that it would be anala-gous to the extradition of fugitives from justice, who are seldom if ever allowed a jury trial in the State, where they are captured. In such cases, the mere exhibition of the Governor's demand for the fugitive is a sufficient answer to all the courts, even on application of the Habeas Corpus act.

Maine, as seems by tho late trial of the Wentworths, is an exception to this remark. Those who require a trial by jury in the state to which the slave has escaped, do it, they say, not so much as evidence of the claim to the real slave, as to prevent free persons of color from being kidnapped and illegally carried into states where no one can appear for them, and claim a trial by jury. If the South ask from the North greater strictness in the execution of the constitutional provision, and those of '93, they ought so to guard their requisition of the true slave, as will prevent the illegal seizure of tho free person of color. Some trial is, at least, necessary to establish, at the North, the claim of the pursuer; some evidence from a court of record at the South that will satisfy the proper authorities in the Free States that the person claimed actually comes under the demands of the act of '93 whether before a court or a jury is immaterial. We pass over Mr.

Webster's answer to Mr. Mann, and his attack upon the fanaticism of Massachusetts as being out of our proviuce. We presume he will be replied to, both by the gentleman and the State. EF The Philadelphia North American thinks that the motives of those who sent Lopez to Cuba with so insignificant a force, and the motives of Lopez himself of leaving Cardenas after he had captured it, were simply to so exasperate the Spanish authorities, as to induce them, in their rage, to commit some acts of hostility against the United States, as would lead to a war, which would at once accomplish their object of the conquest atid aunexation of Cuba. The Spaniards are rash and excitable, and their seizure of the two American vessels with their crews and passengers off Cape Catoche' in Mexican waters the attempt of the Tizar-ro to cut the Creole out of Key West and the possible fate of the prisoners carried to Havanna, may lead to the interposition of our Government and to a war with Spain.

GT Letter received in Bostou from Matanza as. ert that, upon the news of the landing of Lopez iu Cardenas, all the inhabitants, of one accord, offered their services to Government. Arms were delivered to them and they were ready to meet the iuvaders had they continued their depredations. This is being invited by the Cubans to assist in flinging off their yoke CP The bill holders of the broken Canal Bank at Albany, are required to present them for payment within two years. country, than to themselves and their expected infant; but so difficult was it found to procure Jhe means for accomplishing this important object, thatherroyal highness had completed the seventh month of her pregnancy before, at its most dangerous point, she w'as enabled to set out toward England.

"Being literally was the expression of her royal husband, "from moving nntil then, through the want of means to meet the expenses of the jouruey." Onecan with difficulty imagine a position more trying to the feelings of a husband and a prince. In this case such an exigency would appear incredible, were it not supported by incontestible evidence. That it brands with cruelty the memory of other parties, and that written documents, still extant, support the charge, is a fact that defies contradiction. The Duke's exigencies were known to the luxurious Sybarite at Carlton-house. They were no secret to the premier, Lord Liverpool.

The regent and his minister were fully cognisant of the Duke's intense, restless, and indescribable anxiety to reach England. They were aware of the situation of the They knew none better than they that that clear sighted woman was tremblingly alive to the importance of her child being born in England, close to the seat of louiesear to speak, Government, and under surveillance, so trreat SfatP Tliev knew that hoth Dnfefl mid Duchess deprecated the idea of their child being bom abroad of its first seeing the lieht in a retired spot in Germany, and being subject to the thousand-and-one rumors that miht hereafter be raised relative to its identity. Where was the affection of a brother 7 where the liberality of a Priuce where the ceaseless jealousy for the honor and interests of his house, which one would suppose would animate the heir apparent to a throne They slept. Not the slightest effort was made by either regent or minister to relieve ha.t noble spirit from the crushing anciety which then oppressed him. No tender of the slightest pecuniary assistance from those in power greeted him.

Firm, devoted, but untitled, and, comparatively speaking, humble friends in England, made the requisite remittances, and surmounted the difficulty. The eldest brother, the regent, the virtual head of his house, was, if the slightest reliance ia to be placed on written decunients, desirous only to surround his path with future and fresh perplexities. A gentleman, whoso opportunities for information were great, and whose testimony is above all suspicion thus writes me in reference to this momentous period "The regent, latterly, took great uniprage at the Duke, ou two accounts. First, for the facts, for such they are, which he introduced in his memorial to the Government of his claims for remuneration for losses, and for fulfilment of the promises made to him by Mr. ritt.

1 lie8e facts related to the Duke ot Ularence, aud to the sums money which his royal highness had received from Government. It was foreseen that these statements would give great offence but the Duke was resolute, and in the memorial went entire. The next time the Duke met his brother, the regent, at the Spanish Ambassador's, he shook hands with the Duchess, but took not the slightest notice of the Duke! Another and further ground of offence was his coming from Atnorbach, against the express injunction of the regent, for the confinement of the Duchess. It was intimated to him (if I can find hisletteron this subject I will forward ii it is preserved) that he would not be well received. This from a Providentially, no injury resulted from the Duchess being obliged to travel at so late a period of her pregnancy; and the journey was accomplished iu sufficient time to answer the proposed object.

On the 24th of May, 1819, a little Princess made her appearance at Kensiugton Palace to be. ere many months passed, fatherless; and within twenty years from that date, to ascend the throne of England. Ncale't Life of the Duke of Kent. The original, simon-pure, mysterious and incomprehensible Herr Henry Alexander, the celebrated German Magician, from Hamburg," via Springfield and Hartford, is at Hudson, N. doing up the benevolent at 25 cents a head.

Springfield Republican. A Gentleman, with two ladies, who has occasion to walk, with one umbrella, should always go in the mid dle that secures a dry coat to himself, and is showiug no partiality to either ot the ladies. I mm HAIR I Yli. WATERS'S LIQUID IIA1R DYE has now been extensirelv used for more than twelve months, and every box sola has been warranted to give entire satiataction, but hagnotin a single instance been returned. On the contrary, hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen from all parts of the country, have expressed themselves in the most enthusiastic terms in its praise, and acknowledged its superiority over every other kind in use.

1 Ladies who have to wear lalse hnir, in consequence ot their natural hair turning grey, this Dye is a great blessing, making it to resemble nature so perfectly that it cannot be detected. The application is pertectly simple, as the hair requires no preparation, it needs only to be wet in the most simple manner, and the work is done. Manufactured and for sale by E. WATERS. Wholesale Druggist, 371 River street, Troy.

ALLYN, 201 Main street, Hartlord. 6m Sold by WM. H. april 1 MARRIAGES. At Milton, (Litchfield,) May 21st, Samuel Bennett and Miss Harriet L.

rerns. At Sharon, James Allen, of Bethletn, and Miss Betsey L. Peck, daughter of George W. Peck. filATiTS In this city.

May 31st. of the croup. Emilv Frances. onlvrbiM of Oliver and Jane E. Woodhouse, aged 2 years and 9 months.

At New Hartford, April 23d. of croup, Harriet Riley, only child of widow Harriet M. Merrill, aged 14 months and 11 days. ai nirs. ieuiaa w.

uouiu, wne 01 lal. David Uould. aged 66. At Waterbury, May 23th, Mrs- Livia, wife of Daniel Porter, aged 48. At Watertown, widow Susannah Merriam.

need 91. At Naugntuck, May 29th, of consumption, Mary Ann, wife of jaujfs a. ueievan, aged MA1CIM2 LIST. PORT OF HARTFORD, ARRIVED. June 1.

Steam schr Sachem, Thrasher, N. Y. SAILED. June 1. Steam schr Seneca, Chalker, JJ.

Y. Schr Juliette, Crosby. Boston. Wm. E.

Bird, Miller, New York. Texas, Ewen, Albany. Mary Brockway, Banning, New York. Rival, Farnham, Kingston. OTICE The annual meeting of the Hartford Uridge Company, for the choice of officers and the transaction of any oth-r business that may be brought betore said meeting, will be held at the office of the Treasurer, No.

3 Morgan st in the city of Hartford, on Monday, 3d day of June next, at 9 o'clock forenoon. WM. IriHAM, Clerk, may 10 june 3 51 MAY REPORT or THE CONNECTICUT MUTCAI. LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, COSy.

rriHIS Institution has issued during the month of May, 1850, Five Hundred and Twenty-seven new Policies, via To Merchants and Traders. 120 To Females 4H Mechanics 119 teachers 7 Brokers and 4 Public Officer. 9 Artist 6 3 Students 4 Inn Keepers 5 Laborers 13 Manufacturers 40 Farmers 55 Clerks Lawyer Clergymen 10 Mariners 7 Agents 14 Other 11 Total Policies Issued in May 527 April 557 March 548 February 396 January 701 Total new Policies in 1850 726 Dividends allocated annually. The dividend of 1847 will be redeemed on application at the Office, 170 Main Btreet, (Insur. ance Building.) or at the different Agencies.

Policies issued lor Souther, or Foreign residence, at the lowest mctcal rates. GUY R. PHELPS, Secretary. Hartford, June 1, 1850. 55 FOK SALE I good second hand BATH.

Enquire of B. nclo-ed SHOWER at W. HUDSON. June DKIED WHORTLEBERRIES cV DRIED riXirT, for sale by DENNIS ic IVES. June 3 HECKF.R'f FARINA Samp received and for sale bv and Wheat just DENNIS IVES.

june 3 I7Ki PASTE, just received and for sale by Jane 3 DENN IS IVES. of i i force the pilot furnished by Lieut. Rogers, and made threats to cross the reef for the capture of the Creole, but the pilot refused and cnt loose from the steamer. The Spanish Commander censured Mr. Rogers, and demanded his name to report him to the United States Government.

Six or seven slaves, taken from Cardenas, were or dered by Judge Mason to be delivered to the Command er of the Pizarro. WASHtNGTON.Thursday, May 30. The Treasurer's statement shows that there is at bis credit in the Treasury, and the various Mints, up to May 27, the total amount ot $9,472,000. A transfer ot one hail million is ordered lrom tlie Assistant Treasurer of New York to Philadelphia. Items of the Mail.

Baltimore, Friday, May 31. James Lvons of Richmond refuses to attend the Nash ville Convention as Delegate from Virginia. The U. S. Mail steamer Monmouth, arrived at Savannah from Indian River, reports that Gen.

Twiggs sent out a detachment of troops to capture Billy Bowlegs and other Indians who have refused to emigrate. The troops in Florida are iu a very healthy condition, and the Indians peaceable. Fowder Explosion. Office of the Utica Herald, Friday, May 31. A boat loaded with Railroad irou took on board a quantity of powder at Frankfort, near this city, and two of tho bauds went amidships, it is supposed with the intention of stealing some of the powder.

One of them had a lighted pipe, from which it is thought the powder ignited, producing a terrible explosion, making a complete wreck ot me boat, and severely it not fatally injuring one or two men. A man was killed by the engine of the Express train, this afternoon, while lying drunk across the Railroad track. Domestic Goods. The regular business for the season is over, and the sales are now confined chiefly to the closing of the remnants of spring invoices, or the placing of goods to meet the earliest demand from the approaching trade. Something is done every day to prevent a general stagnation, and when the week's entries are footed up, the total amounts to a very respectable sum.

The market is a little more settled in regard to cotton fabrics, and it is generally conceded that they must rule at or near present rates for some to come. A portion of our dealers think the change will be to a farther ad vance.and are disposed to lay in a stock sufficient for their early wants, at present quotations. Others are deterred from this course by the warnings of the ultra tariffpapers.who are predicting a universal crash, to come off the first good opportunity. These panic makers overlook, in the blindness of their zeal, the positive injury they inflict upon manufacturers whom they pretend to serve, by these prophetic annunciation. The general uneasiness created by the publication of such distempered croakings, does more injury to the domestic trade, for the time being, than would a reduction of 5 per cent in the duties upon foreign fabrics.

The export demand has been active, and we trust will continue so during the general dullness in the home trade. JV. Y. Jour. June 1.

Boston Monet Market. Willis Sc. Co's BankNote List for June, in its opening article on tho money market, says: Few years have exhibited a more backward spring than this. Business is. iu a corresponding degree, backward in ourcity.

Our retail dealers complain that their spring trade has scarcely commenced, while our shippers and manufacturers are waiting the turn of events before emparking iu new enterprises. Money is yet scarce, and promises to be so for some weeks to come. The community are feeling more keenly the absence of capital that has been allowed to depart for California, and many are seriously crippled in their means, either by heavy imports from abroad or from excessive exports to the Pacific. Prime business paper may be quoted, in State street, at 7 to 8 per cent, per annum, with a somewhat easier market than a month since. Railroad paper, 9 to 10 per cent, per annum.

"The way the Monet goes." The London packet, just sailed from New York, took about $150,000 in silver; the French packet, $120,000, and the Pacific 000 in silver in all i lie wliole ot tne amount was received at New York from the South and West within a short time. There was some talk about the interchange of commodities, or "dealing it out," as the shop-keepers express it. Mr. Walker, or some other political economist, said we would not have to pay the cash, if we would only let down our duties and use foreign manufactures pretty freely. It was urged by some unscientific persons, that the surest way to secure the custom of those who supply us with fine clothes would be to have them near at hand that the business could also be managed more easily, We do not profess to know exactly how it is.

Perhaps those who admire the tariff of '46 will be able to explain it by and by. The irou-workers of Pennsylvania, who relished the doctrines of the Kane letter, may luve some luminous views on the subject; but we understand their own furnaces willhardly afibrd them much ligjit at present. Things were prospering pretty fairly under the, tariff of '42 ltut they may be in a better condition now. Ap-pearauces are often deceptive. I.TST OF PATENTS Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending May 23, 1850, and bearing date May 28, 1850.

William T. Barnes, Buffalo, N. Y. For improvement in Oniltins Frames. Alansou Blanchard, of West Cambridse, Mass.

For improvement in Apparatus lor Jointing Siabs, Boards, P. J. Clark, ot Slenden, Lonn. tor improvement in making the Reservoirs ot Metalic Lamps. Arthur Dunn, ot Dalstou, England.

rorimprove- menllll waivaiiit; uicauruunas, auieuiiieu October 12, 1843. Patented May 23, 1850. David Foster, ot wmtestown, IN. x. tor improve ment in Apparatus for Jointing Boards.

Cyrus D. Gordon, oi vest iMartinsburgh, N. and Samuel S. Gouldthrite, ot JLowville, N. Y.

For improvement in Smut-machines. Edward Hamilton, ot Bridgeport, Conn. For lm- nrovement in machinery for making Copper Tubes. Alvin North, Oliver B. North, and Stephen Friuk, all of New Britain.

Conn. For improvement in machinery for making Four-sided Buckles. Charles Payne, of South Lambeth, England. processesfor Preserving Wood. Antedated January 9, 1842.

Patented May 28, 1850. Jesse Roberts, of Penn's Square, P. Pa. For improvement in Fanuing-mills. Herbert 11.

Stimpson and Frederick H.Stimpson, of Boston. Mass. For improvement in Water-backs for Cooking ranges. Amos Stocker, of Ogdensburgb, N. Y.

For improvement in Tailor's measures. James Taylor, of Loch Winnoch, Scotland, assignor to JohnCrossley.Joseph Crossley, and Francis Crossley, of Halifax, England. For improvements intheprepara-tion of Pile for Rugs, Sec. A. G.

Warren, of Norwich, Conn. For improvement in Sofa-bedsteads. John Weidoian, of Littlestown, Pa. For improvement in Fanning-mills. C.

Westbrook, of Washington, D. and Henry J. Rogers, of Baltimore, Md. For improvement in Electro-chemical Telegraphs. Amasa Woolson, of Springfield, Vt.

For improvements in machines for Shearing Cloth. Designs. Asa C. Brownell, of Providence, R. I.

For desin for Stoves. Joel C. Bailey, and Russell Wheeler, of Utica, N. Y. For design for Stoves..