The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common Schools, and which is also well worthy of Brooklyn lails (Sagle. AXlJItOAY EVENING, jHABCH 18. captain Pearson's remains. Mr. Alexander Tomsey, of this city, has politely furnished us with a copy of a letter, received by him yesterday, in relation to tho remains of Capt.

Pearson aud several other officers who fell tralltlv the London Chronicle of tho 25th of Feb. Louis Phillippe has abdicated, and Count do Paris is King. Due do Nemours has been rejected." Tho royal fomily have left Paris. A provisional government has been formed, and is setting at the Hotel de Ville. The members are said to be as follows Arago, Dupont de JUierri, Lamurt'me.

Pedru Louis Blanc Marust, editor of tho Natfouel, and Gamier Pages. Tiio deposition of Louis Phillippe has been pronounced. It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that a Regency should bo iormed, under tho Dutchess of Orleans, until the Count de Paris should attain his majority Sorb Throat, Coughs 'Consumptions, Pains In the va rlous parts of tho body, and other unpleasant symptoms, are the usual effects of catching cold. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills uroa delightful modicine for carrying off a cold, because they purge from tho body all morbid and corrupt humors In bo easy and natural a manner, that the body is relieved of every kind orsufl'ering as if by magic. From three lo six of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to bed, will in short timo mako a derfect cure uftho most obstinate cold at the same time the blood and other fluids will be thoroughly purified, and the constitution so completely invigorated, lha tho body will restored to even sounder health tbimbefor CUntor with SnSt "md.e iu outward appear ance, the original medicine.

1'lIKONLY OIUOINAL AND UKNUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE Pills iuvs thk signature or William VVrioht writ TIM WITH A MB ON THK TOP LABEL Or EACH BOX. JVuJlc other is genuine, and to countirfeil this is roitQEitY The genuine for sale by Mrs. Hayes, 139 Ful'ton st S'mA street; ami S. names Co SSHicksst. Brooklyn; Wright Brother, No.

I Atlantic Brooklyn yni Elllollc i7 Atlnuticstroet, South New The Slave Trade. A writer in the Journal of Commerce, who signs himself has these remarks on the subject of suppressing the slave trade "Lord Beutiuck stated in his late speech, thnt iu forty yearsreat Britain had expended 150,000,000, or seven hundred milliojis of dollars, iu the attempt to suppress the slave trade The "Times" estimated the cost at 3,000,000 sterling annually, and tho loss of valuable lives as exceeding, for a period of forty years, all her losses in battles aud engagements aud to what result? Why the doubling and trebling the number of slaves which got clear, and au increase of deaths on tho passage, owing to the closer stowage, of something like three to one How much, in addition to the above named suras, has it cost France and the United States for this unavailing blockade? Let us state another fact. One slave station was so closely watched that no slavers could get in, aud two thousand poor negroes that the attention or'Seminaries and Private Families. This interesting, cheap, useful and highly popular Apparatus, which is strongly recommended by many very distinguished educators, and which is being considered as almost indispensable, has been recently much improved at the principal manufactory in this place and irom the perfection of oar machinery, and extent ol the manufacture we are en abled to orierit at the following prices: Pellnriun, for explaining change, of seasons, iu Do with orbit plane 75 fo do improved 3 GO Suspension Orrery 2 50 Gear or Wheel Orrery 5 00 yu 110 metal wheels St new planet. 6 GO tloboand stand yo Do do three inch 75 Orbit Plane 1 no Numeral Frame on Geometrical Forms and Solids 1 00 Twenty live Gecdogieul Specimens ot) Filly Geological Specimens 3 GO Geometry 05 Scale and Triangle 25 iilock to illustrate Cube Root 25 Gcoinuiru til Chart 13 Wanuscripl LellOis 13 Text Book 25 "ox lettered, wilh lock and key 75 enlarge our Cutuloguc from time to time.

Ap para tun, including box, to the amount of SIO, is considered a let Berea, Ohio, 1847. Hoidrook Co. At tho county convention of Town Superintendents of common schools, held at May ville. Chnutauque county, N. October 21 and 22, 1845, tho following resolution as cordially adopted, viz Hesolxed, That as the mechanic is always supplied with tools to work wilh, it is as important that the educators have too to teach with this being astumed und well established, we cheerlully anil urgently recommend, that districts, authorised by law to do so, use iheir Library money to procure lor their School rooms, Uolbrook's Common Sctool jjjparalus.us,in our opinion, it is most admirably calculated to subserve the purpose lor which itis designed A.

II. WILDER, 51 Fulton" st, Brooklyn, ja2o Agent for Long Island, except Vi lliiamsburgh a'ic Ei.IXIIt, FOR THE OF COUGHS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. AND DlbEASLS OF THE LUNGS IN GENiillAI Ulere is no disease that alllicts the human fnn.ilv ihnt i iiesi siages, win inevitably lead to a fatal result. '1 he abave named medicine, which is now fur the first time introduced before the public, has been used in the private practice ol a celebrated physician for the last twenty five years, and its success during that time has been Eiich, as to induce Ihe proprietor to place it within the reach of all those who are in any way aliected with the following diseases Coughs, Shortness of Breath, Pains in the Sides or Chest, Spitiing of Blood ftorn the Lungs, Incipient Bronchitis, und in fact every disease leuding to or conneclej with Pulmonary Consumption. Clergymen, Public Speakers and Singers, who aresubjoct to shortness ol 'breath, exhaustion, alter having exercised the voice during the evening, will find much relief irom tins medicine, by taking a dose 01 itjust previous to retiring to rest.

Each boitie contains thirty one doses of medicine, whir li makes thecost ol iinbuut lz centperdose N.U. All persons purchasing this medicine will please ask to see the printed certificate of Agency, us no person is my Aguut who is unable to produce such certificate, dated ivitlnn the year, with iny numetigned to it in my own hand writing. Prepared by ALFRED STOW, and sojd by yattfc Ketcham. 121 Fulton street, New York Dr. Timothy R.

Hibbard, Johnst, do. jlrs. M. Hayes, 13a Pulton streoi, Brooklyn. Jlrs.

G. T. Lozier, Myrtle av, near Carlton, do. Air. A.

Brown, Atlunlic Hicks and Henry, do. PRICE, 5U cents per bottle. ja25 tf js uA'i'lSs' l'lt. 1R VV. K.

NOR PH ALL lakes Ja 5' leave to announce to his friends und the public in general, that ho has resumed the practiceoT his profession in the city of Brooklyn, at his ofhee No. 83 Fulton street He begs to refer to the following gentlemen Right Rev. Bishop Mcllvaine: Rev. Evan M. Johnson, Rccior of St.

John's, Brooklyn Rev. B. C. Cutler, Rector oi St. Ann's, do; Rev.

Mr. Hunter, do Rev. Mr. Uooge.do Dr. Hosuck.Now York; Dr Cullen, Brooklyn Dr.Oslran der.

do; Dr. Willsher, do Ilr.Quinn, 477 Broadway, N.Y; Hon. C. P. Smith Hon.

H. C. Murphy Sain'J A. WUlotigh by esq; Saia'l E. Johnson esq Mathew Clarkson esq Rollin Sandbid esq James Lel'eysteresc).

1G3 West 14th. st, N. Gen'l G. e. Moriis; Cornelius Maithews esq; Judge Hammond, late Surrogate of Kings county Judge Greenwood, Lrooklyn.

Office Hihirs, from 7 o'clock A.M. 1 a i P. M. The advertiser will, in the course 01 a lew days, publish a pamphlet uoon "'i he Popular Errors iu relation to the reeth." jBlo, te FASHIONABLE CABINET, BOFA J2 AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE, JVo. 44 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

A CARD. The subscriber would return his thanks lor the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him during the past year, and would take this method of inlorming his irtends that with a view of meeting more fully the in creasing wants ol our thriving city, he has enlarged hi H'ttw ui uusiuess, onu nas now rivn isttv ROOiMJs, titled up exclusively for his different styles of work, and has them now tilled with a splendid stuck ot'ROSJSfi'UUD, JMJOOTJ IVALJVUT CABINET FUUTITntiV of the most approved patterns, all of which he would be most happy to show and respectfully solicits orders for the Spring trade, as they can be filled more satisfactorily at this season of the year than during the busy spring months the goods to be delivered on or before 'heist of May. 1 mi.uut.B, 44 uiton street. Brooklyn, February 9th, 184(3. fio tf BiilWOKWH PROPERTY One of the most desi HB rable residences in all thecitvof llranklvnre now lei ed or sale, and possession may be had on the 1st March.

i uuuae, muib anu a lots 01 ground on ai KTLE avenue, between Clinton ai'd WushinCton avenues, nriintninir the residence ol Richard Wood, esq. The house is 31 feet fiont; parlors 38 feet deep, with a wing buck; the whole 2 stories high, finished in the best manner with marble mantels and grates throughout. On the first floor there are two parlors, tea room, store room, kitchen and iniAnhnn on the second floor there aic six chamberswith a large' open garret, where rooms for servants may be made, and under ihe whole house a cellar, divided into lour npait ments, with a stuble in the rear, and a well oi water on the premises. With a Cond vene table anil nrnnmonml deii well stocked with choice fruit. Omnibusses leave the uitou lerry every boat, passing the door to and from the lerry.

For terms. ete. nnnlination mav nH v. subscriber, on the premises, from 3 to 6 o'clock p. M.

JeStf JOHN H. BAKER. JiAJ, ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENCY, No. 50 Fui.xon strkkt. Brooklyn.

11 no sen tn lot ,,,) houses lots in all parts 01 the city for sale, at low.pri ces. Fa. on Long Island, Stalen Island, New Jersey, New 'i and most of the western states. j5" TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS IN BROOKLYN. 1 roperty in Brooklyn insured against sales and losses from assessments and taxes.

Assessment and tax titles investigated, and ull business connected with taxes and ments, and the difficulties resulting therefrom promptly attended to. Money loaned on bond and mortgage. ALBERT H. OSBORN, 1G 3l" General Agent. fear PACKAGE EXP1U SS WV VVakklin would respectlullv inform the citizens ol Brooklyn (especially the Southern part,) that he has commenced running an EXPRESS, between the cities ot Brooklyn and New York, for the delivery of packages and parcels.

Slatks will be found at the following places, where all orderslelt will be punctually attended to Brooklyn W. Wnkelin, 217 Fulton st Z. Hyde, shoe store, 12i Atlantic st E. R. Gillespie, wooden ware store, 3D Atlantic st.

Ntw York Messrs. Stone and Greacen, Furni. hiug Warehouse, 10" William street. 3m iYifc JtACAJX GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY UJicc 1.IU tVUliam street, JVew York Factory 43 Water sireet, Brooklyn. The American Gmta Percha Company are now manufacturing, and will furnish 10 the trades, the following articles Round and flat machine landing, warranted superior to any other iu use; flour and salt elevators; slioesoles taps and cement tubein water and atmospheric valve packings; cricket balls; tobacco pouches, ii.c.,&.i;.

Information regarding the application of shoe soles can be obtained at the office at the factory by those residing in Brooklyn vicinity. Every article war ranted of pure Guttu Percha, anil entirely (rce from any admixture. F. W. ARMSTRONG St ni7 lw 43 Water st, Brooklyn.

A'JPliAN'jrkl; iANK, Brooklyn, March 4, 1848 A semi dividend of Three and One half per cent, on the capiial stock of this Bank, has been this day declared out the profits of the Bank for the last six mouths, payable on or alier the fifteenth instant. The transfer books will be closed until the day of payment. By order of the Board of Directors, "'7 3tv JOHN S. DOUGHTY, Cashier. WJ POWJBtiJL, (late of the firm of Cabman PowkllJ DRAPER AND TAILOR, 152 William street, Jt'ew York, between Fulton und Ann its, opposite the Church.

Afresh stock of goods purchased at the present remarkably low prices will enable the subscriber to furnish his friends and customers, with their pring gear at very moderate rates. Particular attention is directed to a style of Dress and Frock coats, at $10. March 14, 1848 mil 3m S. S. POWELL.

AiMJEKICAJV Being the Laws of Collection and Trade of the United States, und of the separate States, wilh directions and explanations to render them plain and familiar: by J. V. Loomis, counsellor at law. The series to be comprised in 30 numbers, the first number just issued, containing a comprehensive and cKr explanation of Remedies and Proceedings ir courts ol'lavv courts of equity, and criminal tourts, iorthe use of general and non professional readers, und which they can un dkrstam) Also, crmplete: ihe Laws of the Common Carrying i rude. For sale by ELLIOTT CO 47 Atlantic si.

South RrnnkK gjlS VNJCJJANN' PRESCRIPTIONS particularlfJo ici luitcin street, where the most laithful attention will be given to preparing them in the most skilful and carelul manner, from the best medicines, at all times ol night or day, and at less prices than any where else Irom the same quality ofmodicines. N.U. No extra charge toarroj for medicines delivered during the "'l'1" fJ T. S. LAMBERT.

M. D. AMUKUT'S PREPARATION for; preventinu.the skin from chapping, cracking and Buffering from the ilecisof cold weather, and far preserving the skin in asoft dclieaio, natural and healthy state, with directions for us nig. made only nt Drug store 184 Fulton street, Brooklyn. N.B.

The nature ot anything made ftl this storo will be ireeiy expiaineu upon inquiry at ine counter. ou 3 6 Si HI 'IS EXTRACTS A fresh importation of these pure and delectable perfumes, just received at Drug storo 184 Fulton street, and may be had at prices less than ever before made. fdn) T. S. LAM ERT, M.D.

EjjjltUIV'liS 30 jars in primo order 50 fancy Cartons JiL elegant patterns. For sale low by 3 JOSEPH H. LADD, 21 Fulton ei 1Le more ainuu than 11 jemoptsvs. or Spitting of Blood Irom the Lungs, li is consiucred by physicians generally as a precursor of thai tcrriblo scourge ol our race, 1 ULMONAKY CONSUMPTION. which it not f.li...l.

ril i it 115? FIRST HUE Miscellany. THIRD PAGE Local matters. ARRIVAL, 'JTiie CAMKKIA AN OTHER REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. The Cambria arrived this rooming, aud tho Sun having sent out a steamboat to walcli her approach' has been enabled to give tho news in advanco of the other papers. We copy of course, from its extra We learn by this arrival, that the stringent measures of the French ministry the repeated attempts to put down the risingspirit of liberty, bad, at length, excited the people to resistance, and that Franca was again in a Btate of revolution.

It will be rememberer! that nrrWa wnr istind afrainst secret meetings of the people, political gatherings, reform baixjuets, and the like. In defiance of these orders, a banquet was to have been held on the 22ud of February, aud the opposition to the ministry determined that it should be a great affair. On Sunday, the 21st, they published a lengthy manifesto, declaring by a solemn protest that a great act of legal resistance is necessary to be made against the attempt of the ministers to violate the Jaw. The attempt of the king und hia ministers to put a stop to this gathering, was the commencement of a fearful excitement, the end of which is not yet seen. Reports that a strong forco would be posted in the streets of Paris, and any body of tho people which might asscnbe be dispersed by the troops, drew a crowd to the Chamber of Deputies, aud an exciting debate ensued.

Mr. Odillon Barrot adverted to the violent measures of the government, and M. Duchatol, Minister of the Interior, declared, in unequivocal terms, that such was the intention of government Circulars were posted by the Prefect cf Police, and others, iuterdictmg the banquet, it wr.s, for tho present, postponed. The opposition then declared their intention to impeach the ministry and great excitement prevailed among the deputies. In the streets tiio scene was still more animated.

Crowds were, collected along tho Boulevards, where the venders of the evening papers usually stand, and torches were procured by which they could read, one person roaciug aloud for the information of each group. Of course many strong expressions were heard to proceed from these auditories. An order was given to concentrate troops around the Chamber of Deputies, aud on Monday and Tuesday nights the military were in constant motion. On Tuesday morning the excitement seemed to abate but, belore noon, the working classes and respectable shopkeepers were to be seen moving along the Boulevards and all the avenues leading to the Champs Elysees, aud at noon, the vast area between the Chamber of Deputies aud the church of the Madeleine held a deusc multitude, which at one time could not have amounted to less than thirty thousand persons. A regiment of the military soon arrived and were drawn up in line along tho railing in front of the church, and the populace were ordered to disperse.

This order being disregarded the charge was sounded, and the dragoons rushed on the people and several charges with drawn swords were made, the fiat of the sword only being used. By these means tho crowd was scattered without much injury. Meantime some students got up a petition for the impeachment of tho ministers and soon collected a crowd around them in another quarter, and the military iu attempting to disperse them were oversowed and obliged to retire to the guard house. But the people, feariug thatlhey would be fired on, dispersed Mobs were gathered iu different parts of the city during the day and committed many outrages. At the meeting of the Chambers at one o'clock the greatest gloom prevailed.

Few deputies were iu attendance aud the benches of the Opposition were completely vacant. Guizot arrived at an early hour, and was shortly afterwards followed by the Ministers of Finance, Public instruction, and Com. inerce. xMarshal Bugeaud, who had accepted the military command of Paris took his seat close to the Ministerial bench. At 5 o'clock, M.

Odillon Barrot ascended the tribune, and deposited on the table the following formal act of impeachmet against ministers, signed by the deputies of the Opposition to the number of 23. We propose to place the ministers iu accusation as guilty J. Of having betrayed abroad the honor and the interests of France. 2. Of having falsified the principles of the constitution, violated the guarantees of liberty, and attacked the rights of the people.

3. Of having, by asystc matic corruption, attempted to substitute, for the free expression of public opinion, the calculations of private interest, and thus perverted the representative government uouiLneu mr ministerial purposes in public offices, as well as iu all the prerogatives aud pnvneges of power. 5. Of having, in die same interest, wasted the finances of the state, and thus compromised the ft luc Rruiiueurol Hie kingdom. 6.

Ol having violently despoiled the citizens of a right inherent to every free constitution, aud the exercise of which had been guaranteed to them bv the charter, by the law, and by former prccedentr," 7. Of having, in fine, by a policy overllv cotm. ter revolutionary, placed iu question all the conquests ol our two revolutions, and thrown the country into a proiound agitation. On Wednesday the National guard, to the number of 5 or 6 hundred, took post opposite the Opera, and soon manifested a disposition to second the objects of the people. When this was noised abroad, an immense crowd assembled before them, crying, 'Vive la Garde Nalionale Vive la Reforme The latter cry was loudly repeated by the National guards, the officers joining i flourish ino their swords.

Both Iheu fraternised, and a guard having stepped forward said, A difference of opinion mav exist between us relative to the expedien cy and no'ture of reform, but we are unanimous in condemning (Jui zot. Down with Guizot This cry was echoed by the multitude, aud by none with more force than by the well dressed men who partly composed it. The king now began to find that lie had made a mistake, and undertook to pacify lIio people by the appointment of a new cabinet, but. the time for this reconciliation was passed. lie fell that he must do SnniAtll ITlfT mitra a.

1: uim uu jifia utuui uiiigiy ceaseu to be The crowd beioio the Ministers des Affaires Etratigeres, was immense during the whole of Wednesday, and at 5 o'clock there was not less than ten thousand persons collected round it. They had been repeatedly charged wnn me bayonet by tho municipal guard, but rc as. sembled as fast as they were dispersed. si A Pasl )c tumors of tho resignation of jtx. eruizoi naci caused tho crowd round the Hotel des Aftaires Etrangeres to disappear.

Tho troops were everywhere returning to their barracks. It was reported that the troops of tho line exhibited symptoms of disaflection. Tho following telegruphio dispatch appeared in be on tho glorious fields of Mexico. It W0UW seem from letter that there has been soma culpable carelessness in relation to these precious relics but we let the letter speak for itself, copying it entire with the exception of the first paragraph, which is merely apologetic Vera Cruz, Mexico, Match 1, 1848. Mr.

Alexander S. Forbes, one of a Committee appointed from New York to come ou hero for tho remains of our much lamented friend Capt. Pearson, and the other officers of the New York regiment, 81 tho storming of Chapultepec, arrived here by the last steamer from New Orleans. I had, oa inquiry here, been, informed that the remains were in charge of Col. Burnett, but that gentleman it now appears, regardless of the feelings of tho friends at home, left the remains of Col.

Baxter. Capt. Pearson aud Van Olinda in old church, used by Capt. Patrick, out U. S.

Commissary, os a Store House from thence they were removed to an old shauty iu the Custom House Plaza within thirty yards ot my residence, where they remained uuti a short time since, when Capt. Patrick, considering it shameful that they should be so neglected and not kuowiug whore or to whom they Bhould be'sent, 1 I naa incm placed in an apartment in the Castle of San Juan de Ulua, where they might have lain un til the end of time had not Mr. Forbes providential jy came out in search of them. We have just returned from the Castle, whore, in an apertmeul in the Water Battery, but seldom visited without a special permit, we found the three boxes, that containing the remains of our late friend maiked C. H.

P. scratched ou tho cover with a nail, but on procuring a light bis name in full, in pencil mark, was discovered. You are aware that I took bim from his mother's house the last time she saw him, and now imagine the meeting here. Captain Van Oliuda's was marked in the same manner, but Col. Baxter had only a single letter M.in the head mi it i mey win De all placed cases and sent on as soon as circumstances will permit.

Mr Forbes will probably proceed on to the city of Mexico in search of Lieut. Chandler's remains, and bring them down if possible. P. S. An express has this morning arrived from the city of Mexico, bringing the news of tho signing of a treaty of Peace, or rather, an Armistice for two mouths, by the Mexican Congress on the one hand, and Gen.

Butler on the part ol the Americans. No dependence is placed in the report, as no official communication of such nature has been received by the authorities. Your friend, Wm. R. California A late letter from California published in the Commercial Advertiser says It is strictly a grazing country, and sheep, cattle and horses seem to be its natural productions.

As yet no one has paid any attention to the dairy, though there is nothing to prevent those so disposed, and who understand the business, from establishing dairies here on the most magnificent Bcale. Two or three hundred cows could be collected within a few mouths, and kept without any expense. When the missions were in their prime, some of them owned two hundred thousand, and others three hundred thousand head of cattle their farms were from twenty five to forty miles square, and the very bee1 the country afforded. These will mostly revert to the government, and probably be sold to Americans, who will convert them into beautiful and productive plantations. There is nothing which we cultivate at homo, lhat does not grow here and in addition to tho fruits that thrive on Americau soil, the lemon orange, fig aud white grape are to be found in abun dance in this region of the country.

I have not felt the least inconvenience from the heat during the Summer. At night I have slept under a blank et, aud fouud it agreeable rather than a burden. There are here no sultry days and nights such as oppress the inhabitants of New York, and all the dwellers in similar latitudes, but the air is clear and pure, the ocean affording us continually an invigorating and life giving temperature. Corn. The report of the able commissioner of patents, shows that we can sufficiently compete with the Europeau corn markets in ordinary years of production and consumption though the mean price that wheat can be brought from Odessa, (Southern Russia,) to London, including freight and charges, does not exceed $1 09 per bushel.

The surplus production in Europe, which is ready for exportation, does not exceed 20,000,000 of bushels per annum; while the surplus production of wheat in tho United States alone, that is, the quantity ready for exportation over and above our home consumption, is 35,000,000 bushels, or very nearly double that amount. As to the surplus production of corn, it is truly surprising, it amounts to some 175,000,000 of bushels after the enormous consumption by white men, negroes and hogs. And in the above calculation of consumption, very liberal allowances are made. It is probable that the average consumption of wheat per head does not exceed three bushels per annum on a population of 20,000,000, and this leaves the balance above stated. Foul murder.

Mr. Wm. C. White, of Honrico county, was murdered on Saturday night last in his bed by a negro. After despatching he inflicted several blows on Mrs.

White, and Ieft her for dead. He theu proceeded to search the house for money, and obtained, it is supposed, from to 1000. A negro living in Richmond has been arrested and identified as the murderer by a servant iu the family of Mr. White. There is very little hope of the recovery of Mrs.

White. A little girl, 13 years old, named Sarah Ann fPn.lrr tiplir. I.ni I.aa. nuU uoau mTuigieu ttway irom her father at Nashville, by a steamboat Captain, ivas arrested at New Orleans on the 3d ot a disreputable ball. She awaits the claim of her parents.

Weather at Albany. A telegraphic dispatch reported yesterday, says" The weather continues uncomfortably cold. The thermometerat 7 o'clock this morning, indicated a temperature of only two degrees above zero." The Kentucky democratic convention which nominated Lynn Boyd for governor also brought forward Gen. Cass for President and Geu. Butler for Vice President.

Gen. Taylor was scouted as do void of political principles. Permission has been given for the shipment of arms aud ammunition, from the ports of the U. States for the protection of the white inhabitants of Yucatan, against the exterminating designs of tho Indians We learn from the Albany Journal thel there is a project ou foot to construct a plauk road from Albany to Saratoga. of but this has been rejected, and a Republic insisted upon.

All Paris is in the hands of the National Guards. ThcTuilerieshas been sacked, aud the furniture destroyed. The King, Queen, and Princess have been allow od to depart without molestation. The troops were all withdrawn to day at uoou. borne lives have been lost, but not a great number.

Count Mole was first named, aud reiectedby the people. Thiers and Barrot were next named, and also rejected. The Chamber met to day, but the populace overpowered the majority. Gamier Pages is mayor of Paris. A strong government will be organized.

A republic, on the model of the United States, is proposed. The throne of Louis Phillippe had been carried in procession through the streets. Early in tho morning a placard was posted, with out signature, to tho effect that Thiers and Barrot were appointed ministers, this nad no authenticity and inspired little confidence. A little before noon, another more formal placard proclaimed, with an authenticity which admitted of no aouoc, mat trie hring on the citizens had ceased; that Thiers arW Barrot had been charged to form a ministry, that the Chambers would be dissolved, and an appeal made to the country. Gen.

Lamorceste is appointed commander of the National guard. The placard was signed by Thiers, Barrot, etc. The following is from a second edition of the Daily Neus VVe have received the following by electric telegraph of the southeastern railway, from our own correspondent No mail has arrived from Paristo day. I he railway stations and barriers are in pos session of the people. The rails are taken up to a certain distance from Paris to prevent thfi troops arriving from the country.

The sacrifice of life is frightful. Some of the troops of the lino have refused to act. Amiens has seconded the movement." Feb. 25, a. m.

My messenger has not returned from Neufchatel. All communications are cut off from Paris. The mail and passengers are returned to Amiens. Clay's Jtexican Speed. Printed in Spanish, to give Aid and Comfort" to the Enemy.

From the Pennsylvanian. Col. C. H. Brough, iu a letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, uuder date of Puebla, (Mexico,) January 16, 1848." relates the following, of which he was an eye witness Let me tell you a little matter of fact, of which any thinking man can make instant application.

'Tothec day, three es were brought by tho guard before Col. Forroau, commanding the city troops, upon a charge of theft, in which act they were taken. One of them fumbled in his hat for a pass or other paper and seeing some printed matter there, 1 took it, and upon examination, iound it to be an abstract of Mr. Clay's Lexington speech, in the Spanish tongue. I afterward found that the document had been so printed in large numbers, in the city at first quietly distributed, aud subsequently openly sold by the newsboys at all the corners.

I send you enclosed Messrs. Editors, the document." The editor of the Enquirer acknowledges the reception of the document, aud it is now in that office open to the inspection of the curious." Women. The following petition was presented to the assembly of this state a day or two ago. Wo commend it to universal attention. Women are evidently about to set up independence To the legislature of the stale of New York The undersigned, married women of the town of Darien, in the county of Genessee, and Covington iu the county Wyoming, would respectfully represent that your Declaration of Independence declares that governments derive their just powers from the consut of the governed and as women have never consented to, been represented in or recognized by this government, it is evident that in justice no allegiance can be claimed from them.

Your laws, after depriving us of property, of the means ol acquiring it, and even of individuality, require the same obedience from us as from Free Citizens. We, therefore, think common justice aud humanity would dictate, that when you class us and our privileges, with those of idiots and lunatics, you should do the same with regard to our responsibilities; aud as our husbands assume responsibility for our debts and trespasses, they should also for our misdemeanors and crimes for justice can never hold lunatics, idiots, infants, or marrried women (as the law now is) accountable for their conduct. When women are allowed the privileges of rational and accountable beings, it will be soon enough to expect from them the duties of such. Our numerous aud yearly petitions for this most desirable object having been disregarded, we now your august body to abolish all laws which hold married women more accountable for their acts than infants, idiots and lunatics. (Signed by some sixty names.) Chloroform.

A Mrs. Simmons died lately in Cincinnati from tho use of chloroform. A postmortem examination was made by the physicians, and resulted in the following conclusions 1st. Mrs. Simmons, as shown by the condition of the various organs of the body, waB in good health when the chloroform was administered.

It is true she had labored under slight catarrah a few days previous to her death but we are of opinion that the very slight diseased action which existed, was iu no way instrumental in causing the fatal result. 3d. VVe have no hesitation in expressing the opinion that death was caused by the action of chloroform. 3d. Death resulted from a rapid aud complete exhaustion of the nervous system." Venezuela Wo have later news from Porto Ca bello.

the country continues excited and revolu tion is busy at its work. President Monagas at the head of a large force has marched out upon the plains to meet General Paez, under whom an army ol revolutionists had concentrated. The news of an engagement was expected from day to day. Business of all kinds was suspended produce from the country had ceased, and everything betokened gloom. Contested Election Case.

The N. Y. 2'ri bun? has a letter from Washington, which states that committee iu the case of James Monroe vs. Aid. Jackson, for a seat in Congress, have determined, five to tlire, in favor of giving Col.

Monroe the seat a parly division one member, Mr. Williams of Maine, has not signed the report, ou the ground that he has not examined the case. Texas electors op Pnto.r.cv,,, Tho Tni. Democratic Stale Convention have nominated the fallowing electoral ticket, viz A(l lafSe Or. J.

B. Miller Hon. J. A. Greer East district w.

C. Younc West M. A. Dooley. The eulosrv uoon the life and nhnrnnmr ti.

Quincy Adams, which as we have previously announced, is to be delivered by the Hon. W. H. Seward before the Legislature of this State, will pron ounced on the SOtb inst. Had oeen accumulated, were put to death ou the spot by their owners.

We have heard a good deal of Death before slavery," but I doubt much if under a choice, oitlior blacks or whites would not sub mil to be thus slaughtered by wholesale, rather than venture upon the untried life of slavery." Gen. Pierce The Boston Post states that Gen Pierce has resigned his commission iu the army, aud returned to the practice of his profession. Mr. Ritchie, of the Washington Union, was a few days ago robbed of 150 by a mulatto boy in his employment. There is to be an eclipse of the Sun next Mon day.

There was a very severe snow storm at Montreal on the 10th inst. Richard. JP. Kobiuson A uiistajce. The paragraph published in our columns vester.

day, and we notice it is published in the northern papers, too, about the supposed death of Richard P. Robinson, so unpleasantly connected with the in lamous murder ol JMlen Jewett, years ago, in New York city, embodies an entire mistake. Robinson is not only still living, but is iu most flourishing cir cumstances as we aro, tnis morning, credibly informed by persons who know him well. He is a clerk of the Circuit court of Nachitoches county, Texas, where he resides. Soon after Robinson was acquitted of the murder of poor Ellen Jewell, he left New York city, and emigrated to Texas.

He fought at the battle of San Jacinto, and was afterwards out with Gen. Rusk, iu the Cherokee cam paign, i'uring the latter, lie was wouuded in the right arm, which he has consequently lost the use of but he writes a beautiful hand with his left, and expeditiously too. His name now is Richard Parmlee, He is nigh forty years of age, and has accumulated a comfortable fortune. Mr. Parmlee, some vears since, married an interesting youue lady of Texas.

of most respectable family, and has several children. He takes considerable iuterest iu political affairs, and is a Houston man" often canvassing the county in times of excitement. His manners are somewhat reserved, taciturn and haughty; but, irom our imormauon, ne is well liKed by his neighbors. He does not particularly shun conversation on the shocking topic which has given such notori ety to nis name, tie, of course, avows himself innocent as a jury has declared him. Whatever may be the fact ou that point, it is undeniable that Mr.

by his energy, prudence, courage, aud re spectable connexions, has raised himself to a substantial position in the world. New Orlean's Daily Lresceni. When Mr. Trist first went down to Mexico, he was all fire and brimstone, and Gen. Scott, wno, in his correspondence with him, signed himself yours officially," had no hesitation to call him "another ivlurator Danton, who ought to be accompanied by a travelling guillotine Alas, how soon was all this changed by the munificent hosoitalitv of Mr Mackintosh Napoleon was right when he gave mo diplomatic instructions io uie Aooe ae Jrradt, picviuus iu iiih departure lor roianil.

iteep a good table, and take care of the ladies Mr. Mackintosh certainly keeps a good table for if the rumor is correct he has married his own cook. Who would not be made comfortable at the house of such an amphitryou Observer. Another member of congress dead. We regret to state that the Hon.

John M. Holley, member of congress from Seneca aud Wayne counties, in this State, died at Jacksouvillo, Florida, on the evening of the 8th inst.t probably from the rupture of a blood vessel. He was at the dinner table on that day, as usual. His widow and son left Jacksonville on the 10th for the north, having tho remains of the" deceased in charge. Mr.

Hollcy, we understand, went south for the benefit of his health, soon after the opening of the present session of congress. The district which he represented, is politically a close one, but has usually been represented by a democrat. Mr. Holley was a whig. Journal Commerce.

The season in N. Orleans. Our northern friends would be not a little surprised lo witness the appearance of things, in the vegetable world, thai characterizes the neighborhood of our Crescent City," about these times. For some two weeks past we have been more and more surrounded by sights of spring the green leaves, the blossoming of early trees, aud so on. At the period of this present writing, vegetation is as far advanced as it is in the latitude of New York by May, or the latter part of April.

The beautiful green of our orange trees strikes the stranger always with a pleasant feeling and particularly when he sees them growing, now, in full verdure in the open grounds. N. O. Daily Crescent. Illinois An election was lately held in Illinois to decide upon a new cousritutiou which was submitted to the people.

We have but meagre returns of the result. In Alton the vote stood 178 iu favor and 142 its adoption. Several townships in St Clare county, give 363 majority iu its favor. The county, it is supposed, will give 500 mnjority in its favor. The vote is very decided in favor the article lo exclude free negroes from the state.

Little doubt exists of the adoption of the constitution, by a large majority. Democratic Ward MeeUners. In Democratic Republican General Committee of the city of Brooklyn, March 16, In pursuance of a resolution of the Dem. Hep. Gen.

Com. of the city of Brooklyn, the Democratic Republican Electors of said city aro requested to meet in their respective wards on WUDJfESDAY evening, 22d inst, at the hour and place designated below, for the purpose of electing three delegates from each ward to represent them in a Convention, lo be held at Alexander's Fourth Ward Hotel, on MONDAY, the 27th inst, at 4 o'c'k P. M. to nominate a candidate for Mayor and five candi dates for Supervisors to be supported at the ensuing Charter election. And also, to take such action in relation to the nomination of Ward officers as they may deem proper.

Tho Places aud Hours of holding said elections are as follows WAREF LACKS OF MKET1MQ. POLLS OI'ES 1st At 1st ard hotel. Furnan street. .1 to 3 o'clock 2u At Sweeney's, York street 7 to i) do 3d At D. Colgan's, Fulton street 7 lo do At Watson's, Concord street 7 to A do 5th At Brooklyn Hotel, Jackson street." to a do 6th At Sweeney's, Atlantic street 7 to fl do 7th.

Sharpe's, Myrtle avenue 7 to do 8th At Hatfield's, 3d uvenue 7 to i) do At Lumsden's, Clove road 7 to 9 do By order of the General Committee. THOS. J. GERALD, Chairman. Hbnry A.

Moore. Secretary. m77 51 Joseph BI. Ladd. WHOLESALE St.

RE TAIL GROCER. 21 Fulton street. Brooklyn. Family Groceries and Ship stores put up at short notice, and delivered to any pan of the city. William II.

llecbe fc Hatters, have just received, direct from Paris, a splendid assortment elegant UMBRELLAS, BRUSHES, GLOVES, etc. etc. which they now offer for sale at tholr establishment, mlfl atSpU 150 Broadway, Saw York, tUer. 71 Remsen street, Nt.IVicIioiis Society of iv'as' sail Ixlaua A meeting of the Society wiil bo held at the Globo Hotel, No. 20 Fulton street in this city, on THURSDAY', mo ins tout, nt 7 o'clock I'.

M. JEREMIAH JOHNSON, President. John B. Kino, Secretary. lniG 7t AU persons desirous of joining the Society can leave their names with the Secretary at No.

43 Fulton street, or with any of tho members. UtST jsrooiclyn Association for Improv ing iic uonciitjOM of tlie Poor The funds of the Association arc cxh iusted, and there are many ol'th most ueserving 1'oor who have managed until the present time to get along without assistance, who now require a little aid. 11 is hoped that our benevolent cilizens will not 1st the most deserving wnnt. bo sent to the ouwe i me association, jirocKiyn Institute, or to any of tne Officers or Visitors, tiy order of the Board ofMaiiftg's. STEPHEN CROWELL, General Agent Brooklyn.

March 15th. 384s. nU5 2w 33T Peremptory SSrtJe, close jin estate. Will be sold to the highest bidder hy VAX ANTWERP PINE, on MONDAY, instant, nt the Franklin House, the lot of ground on the enst side of Court street, 25 feet north from Schennerhorn street lot 23 feet front und rear by one hundred feet deep. m16 3t2p SST IVeiv Paper Eitajifrinis.

FRANCIS iRES CO, JVe. 37!) Pearl street. Jse ia York, have jujt received from Prance, a large mm elegnnt assortment of all the new styles of Puper Hangings, Horriers, Jtccon. sisting ot" the richest patterns tr Panel. Fresco, an 1 others, in gold, velvt and satin, selected exprossly aiul suitable for hails, pailnrs.

chambers. Also, their own manufacture, iho most tensive itcick and the largest assortment' every description of Paper Hangings, Borders, Window curtain papers, fcc. lierchants.dealers, landlords, and others are respectfully invited to call and examine The most competent workmen lo hang the papers can bo furnished at the shortest notice. in7 Jmis Ssr" 'JTlie Brooklyn JUedical Afreucy. Establishedin 1 829 by Mrs.

M.HAYES, No r.i'J Fulton street, for the sale ofallthcgenuine popularinediciiiisof tin; day. It would be almost an impossibility to particularize the various articles composing the stock on hand, and the daily additions made thereto, of valuable remedies for "ail the ills that flesh is heir This is the only appointedauencv in HrooklvnfnrTOWN BEND'S SARSAPAR1LLA. TOILET ARTICLES of every description a variety oi Soaps and Shaving Creams that cannot be nurpasscd; Church's and other Lotions for the skin Toi'ette Powder MEEN FUN, Liquid and Carmine Rouge, Lubin'sExtracs, Perfumes ot the rarest kinds, Cologne on draught and in bottles, Handkerchief Essence, Tooth Paste and Powdur Trench and Persian Sweet Bags, Hair Oils, Hair Hye, CJair ilradicator, Combs and Brushes of every description, con stantly on hand. Mrs. HAYES is the only agent for Jones' Soap, HairOi! Lily White etc.

mj3 2ptf Christinas ana Sew Vear's presents The subscriber would respectfully call the attention ol those who wish to make their friends useful presents for he approaching holidays to his splendid stock of Rosewood, Walnut, andmahoganyfnrniture, among whicharc many articles finishedejepressly for the above occasion. Ail of which will be shown with the greatest pleasure by calling at my warerooms, No. 44 Fulton street. Dec. 8th, 1847.

fda tf T. BROOKS E3P" sacformed Presbyterian Church Public notice is hereby given, that Public Worship, after the forms and order of the Reformed Presbyterian Church is held on every Sabbath day, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and at the usual hour in the afternoon at Hall's Build ings in the city of" Brooklyn, at the corner of Fulton ond Cranberry streets, on the second story, entrance on Cran berry st. The public are invited to attend. mJO 4v Ha.sneiV simi insurance i YJiL COMPANY. This Institution is distinguished by ibe following peculiarities 1st.

When the premium is over 550 annually, one foiui may bo paid in cash, and three lourths in a secured 12 months, bearing per cent interest, or it may be paiii hall yearly. quarterly, or monthly. yd. Parties taking life policies and paying 50 percent, ol r'remium in casb, and those taking policies for shorter pe i iudsand paying GO per cent, in cash, may give their imiivi fiial notes for the balance, if satisfactory to the otiiccrs. The business of the company lias been uuparal lufrd dur ingthe time of itseiistunce.

To the 31st Lc cember, JS47, i'J policies had been issued, and after paying all losses ami expenses, there remained a nett capitul of 5444,314 82. JU1KUCTOU3. Low, William A. F. Pen tz, Henry M.

Parian, Charles Macknutt, John A. Underwood, Joel W. Cundit, Robert L. Patterson, Andrew duelling, I Thomas U. Segur, Edward Anthony, i William M.

Simpson, Lewis C. (Jrovner. ROUT. L. PATTERSON, President.

uenjamin i juller, Secretary. I'EPHEN CROWELL, AgeutforBrooklyn.ofliceaime Brooklyn Institute, JcS4 Washington street, up siuira. Of lice hours from to 12 A. M. MEOIUA.L KXAJttlN ERtf.

ROBERT ROSMAN.M.D., J321Jonry street. DANIEL AYRES, M.D corner of Fulton and Saudssts. Statements of the business of the company, and paiu phletscontaining ratesofpremiuiiiand general in format ion on life insurance, together with blank forms of application, and the fullest information, can be had on application to Uie Agent, oreither of the Medical Examiners. I'lg STEPHEN CJtO WELL. Ageut.

ST JAMES COLE, Auctioneer. ALIIA3LK PKOPJUK'JPV FOR SLLE. IN HE 7TH WARU The subscriber will sell atpulilicauc tion at the Franklin House, cornor of Fulton and Vt'alor streets in the city of Brooklyn, ou SATURDAY, the 2Uh nay ui January instant, at o'clock, noon all tnose live lots of land situate on the easterly side of Clason avenue, at the southeasterly corner of Uuincv street and Clasun avenue each lot being 23 feet front and rear aud ft ul deej). ALSO, six lots on the southerly side of Quincy street commencing IM feet east of Clason avenue each lot 23 feet irontand rear by 100 deep. ALSO, four lots on tlie southerly side of Ctuiucy street, commencing JllSleel westerly from the southwesterly coroner of Uuincy street and Bedford avenue euch lot being 23 feet Iront and rear by c3 feet deep.

All the abeve lots are well situated, in very desirable locations for immediate improvement, and some oi the best lots in that part of the 7th ward and the same will be sold without reserve to close a I rust. Title indisputable. C. P. SMITH.

Brooklyn, January J3, lfc'48. jalb' dts The sale of the above property is postponed until the 7lh ofFebruary, Idle1, at the same hour and place. Brooklyn. 31st January, JfelS. fja3l dtdj CP.

SMITH. The sale of thy above property is further postponed until he ltjth day of February, ld4B, at the same hour and place. tj. 1' SjHIIH. Brooklyn, 7th February, lb4c.

fe7 ts The sale of the above property is further postponed until Friday, the 3d day of March, 1618, at the same hour and place. C. P. SMITH. Brooklyn, February 18th, 1848.

Ie23 dts The sale of the above property is further postponed un ill Friday, the JUth day of March, 3848, at the same hour and place. C. P. SMITH. Brooklyn, March 3d, 1646.

m3 dts The sale of the above properjy is further postponed until Saturday, the lfc'th day of March, 1848, at the same hour and place. C. P. SMITH. Brooklyn, March iflth, 1848.

lujo dts The sale of the above property is further postponed until Saturday, tho day of Mul ch, 1848, ut the same hour and place. j. P. SMITH. Brooklyn, March 8th.

1818. ml8 dts A tiCI'HOK 70'i'icil R. J. TODD calls nttou SL tion to his varied sale of 2d hand furniture, feather beds, window shades, fancy and miscellaneous articles, to lake place in his sales rooms, 88 Fulton street. This cve'g, March J8.

at early cnndle.lght. See advertisement in another column, mil It BUGGY WAGON A neat onu horse buggy wagon, with aarnois, in prime order, for sale by JOSEPH H. I. ADD, 21 Fulton ti. i..