u murage of ti briiafe anil iwianwd y ilw a iuhabitaut loud cheers goutlcmeo of guelph i iluuik you far the great paicucoyou jmvc manifested and whe ther at any portal of iho fuiure our politick intimacy hall be rtacucd of whether i iftka my farewell of you at this time i cun uever forget ih mnotier in which you have aulu u groat coosihuiioonl bailie the zeal you have eviuced in tlio preservation of the con- stiiution and iho unequalled temper oud men deration you have tluplnyoil in he hour of vie mry ajtaio 1 thank you for more than kind ncss nod lo to propote with the mni on feigned sincerity prosperity lolhis iruljf kit tish setllerneor guolph loud nod cumin ued cheers after banging a crriain time ihc sufferer was taken down und while yei in a tte of sensibility he was iwn disembowelled and the heart wrunz from its place was com mil led w the lames in ins presence dunn ihis dreadful process his eyis slill continued to linger on the itflher til overpowered by his sufferings he expired under their bands with all that passive heroism which may b supposed to belong to soelevatej a character the body was afterwards ilidmciulerul the head fixed on londonbridge thenylit ttl the bridt of newcastleupontym at berffirkf the right legal ictth an i at aberdeen were not the not 13 of lovers he coofessed but they exhibited tliu greatest caution on the part of the writer it might be said that mr nor french embassy- it runs thus taius june 2g i oclock a specie the mexican dollars which left u inst winter for havaona and other west lodia u ton was careless ui in wile thai ie leli hcu- with i every from consuui miccllany trial and execution of wal lace lift of wallace as the capture of wei lace wosan event wholly unexpected by 1 english the news of it which spread the rapidity of lightning produced part of the kingdom a deep and universal stomtion labour of every was aban doned and people of all ranks flocked lo those points or the road where it was expected the illustrious captive would pass at carlisle the escort halted for the nijzu an j the tower in which he was scoured long afterwards re tained his name as the cortege approached london the crowds became more numerous and on entering ihe capital his conductors ftiund their progress retarded by the multi tudes that were collected and every elevation however perilous from which he could be seen was occupied with or clung to by anx ious spectators eager to behold u tnao who had tilled england with terror and the fame of whose achievements had resounded through every country in europe after much exer tion the cavalcade at length reached the house of william delleci a citizen of fenchurch- streel where their prisoner was lodged for the night from the circumstance of his having brco taken to a private house rather than to a place of greater security it has been imagined by some that edward intended to make a last effort to gain wallace over to bis merest this conjecture however is not sufficiently supported by subsequent proceedings to entitle it to any degree of credit and we arc more in clined to believe that the difficulty which the party encountered in raakinjjiheir way through the dense multitudes who had blocked up the streets aod laces leading to the tower may with great probability be assigned as the cause of takins him into the hooe of delleci the tnirsl of vue existed too keenly in the ruthless mind of edward to admit of much delay in the sacrifice of his victim though a consideration for the opinion of the more en lightened of bis subjects and the manner in which his conduct might be viewed at foreign courts obliged him to have recourse at least to the formality of a trial the indecent haste with which it was brought on made the mockery of judicial procedure but too apparent the day after his arrival he was conveyed on horseback from the house which his brief resi dence bad made the scene or universal attrac tion to take his trial at westminster hall his progress from fenchurchstreet arcording to stowe appears to have been a sort of pro cession lord john dc segrave the fugitive of roslyo acting as grand master of england and armed cpapee rode on one side while geoffry de hanlepole recorder of london equipped in a similar manner rode on the oth er the mayor sheriffs and aldermen fol lowed attended by a number of official char acters on horseback and on foot arranged ac cording to their respective grades on reaching the spot where the solemn farce was to be performed he was placed on the south bench of the great hall and in con sequence of ao absurd report which had been circulated in england of his haviog said he deserved to wear a crown in that place a 4rowo of laurels was put upon lm head the noble appearance of the man joined to hi calm and unruffled demeanor entirely dis armed this silly attempt at ridicule of its in tended effect sir peter malury tbe kings justice then rose and read the indictment wherein the pris oner wai charged with treason against the king of england burning of towna and slay jog of the subjects of his majesty to the first of those counts wallace answered as he had never been the subject of the king of en- iuulvvtvuni fualltgianc5 tnd conse quently could be no traitor as to the other otnccs he frankly admitted that in the dis charge of his duty lo his country he had done nil that was stated on this admission the following sentence was pronounced for treason he was to be first dragged to the place of execution for murder and rob bery he was to be then hung a certain time by the neck and because he had burned ab beys and religious bouses be was to be taken dowo alive from the gibbet bis entrails taken otft aod burned before him bis bpdy to be quartered and the pans afterwards to be dis posed of as the elemency of bis majesty might suggest when the necessary preparations were made for carrying his sentence into execution the tie champion of scottish independence was brought forrb from the place where he had been kept in confinement heavily ironed and chained to a bench of oak he was tlen placed on a hurdle and surrounded by a strong guard of soldiers ignominiously dragged lo the elms in smithbeld that selfpossession ud undaunted demeanor which he evinced during tbe trial appeared equally conspicuous on the scaffold looking tound with undis turbed composure on the assembled multitude he address a person oear him and asked for o pries to whom he migbt make confessioc this request on being made known to ed ward be is said to have refused and the rau- corous old man iorbde any clergyman to re tard the execution for such a purpose on hearing his undignified command of his sove reign wilchelsea archbishop of canterbury the same individnal who ao faithfully discharg ed his duty to carloverock stepped boldly for ward and after strongly remonstrating with edward declared his determination to offici ate himself when the ceremony usual on suth occasions was gnished wallace rose from bis knees and tbe archbishop haviog ukeo leave of him iostantly departed lor west minster tbos declining to witness the sequel of zn act ao revolting to humanity aod which he oo doubt considered at fixing a deep slaia upon the character of his country tbe spectacle which was now exhibited at ihe gaze of the inhabitants of the metropolis of england was such as perhaps has never been presented tohe populace of aoy land- the last freemao of tbe abcient pcjple not less re- mvoed fur their bravery thao their independ ence stood a calm ana unshrinking victim mdf to be immolated at the shrine of despo- ft that powerful arm which hid so long cctfheaded for liberty was o be now unstrung mmttb the knife of the executioner and that heart replete with every ennobling virtue which never quailed in the stern hour of dan ger waa doomed to qurver in the purifying flames of martyrdom during the pause which preceded the un hallowed operation wallace turned round to lord clifford and requested that a psalter which had been taken from hi person might be returned miadeeire beiog complied with lit asked a priest to hold it open before him iiiis book had been bis constant companion fraai hia cirly years nnd was perhaps the gili of bis mother or bis uncle from the liverpnnl alutnjv court ot common plus vfcflkmlly fbefura lord chief jtmlice june s3 ndal1 crim con mu7w jimwrittf t at halfpast nifie the lord chief joalice tin- dal took his sent on the brnch when the case of norton v melbourne was immediately call ed on the court was crowded to exfitivfe t the following peers sat ou ihe bench wilh his lordship tlieenrl of lichkold the earl oflncan aod lord unintley brother u the puiniitf the counsel ensngd in the cue were for the puiniir sir w follcti mr uailev and mr crowiter lor lbs defendant the attorney general mr sergeant talfourd ad mr thcwiier sir william kollett statrd the cest for the plaimis we collect the following from his statement the plaintiff the lion mr- norton was ihe brother of lord cramlcv ami heir presump tive to the title and mrs norton was the daughter of the late thomas sheridan eq the parlies were married in july 1837 mr norton at that time was 27 years of age nnd miss sheridan ot ihr same period 19 it was a marriage of afleciion and on the pari of mr norton of rnot unbounded aoection their income at ihe time ol their union was extremely limited he took a smell house near storeyasatff adjoining si jamess pirk and he should havi particularly to call the vt- icniion of ihe jury to thesiiuaiion of the house as that would he byeandbye of ffrcat im portance at ihe lime of iheir marnace lord melbourne hud no cfccftuaiaiqoce whatever with either of the parties in july is29 mr norton gave birth io a cliim nnd the ac quaintance between the family of mr norton and lord melbourne first commenced in 1081- in that yeir there was a change in the com mission cf bankruptcy and mrs norton then wroic to lord melbourne for an appointment hr he husband result at uia wiu that lord melbourne called upon mrs norton and he shortly afterward appointed mr nor ton a police magistrate of the whitechapel district the appointment took place in april is31 now that appointment rendered it ne- cessary that mr norton should be absent from home a good deal- he leli home every morn ing and very seldom returned uniil the hour of dinner in the evening and sometimes it was even necessary that he should dine from dome to atrend to his duties at ihe police of fice let the jury remark that immediately after this lord melbourne who had no ac quaintance whatever wilh the family before now became a constant visitor at storeyv gate he sir w kollett would not s3 ai his lordships visits were confined to the pe riods of mr nortons absence lie on several occasions had visited hoih he had dined in the house of mr norton and was received with all ihe consideration which was dictated by ihe feeling of that gentleman who felt the most unbounded gratitude to lord melbourne for his kind offices he said his lordship bad dined with both on several occasions but it was farther to be remarked that he was con stantly at the house in the absence of mr norton he came to the house after quitting the home office the department his lordship then heltk three or four limes every week- his lordship was however in the habit of leaving the house before the return of mr norton shortly after this a criminal inter course unhappily commenced between litem which continued for a icn time shortly af ter the commencement of lord melbournes vi sits it appeared that mrs- norton gave orders that when his lordsfup was there no one else was on any account lobe admitted and it would be proved that the servants in compli ance with the commands of their mistress de nied access to the most intimate friends and even relatives when he was lbere- she had ilbo given itienv orders never co come ivifa the room unless they were rung for immediate ly after lord melbournes arrival on such visits the windowblinds were invariably drawn down before the time of bis arrival it was observed that mrs- norton would go up to her bedroom and prepare herself for bis re ception she would dress herself arrange her hair and perform her toilette while the no ble defendant remained there she sometimes came out with ber hair in a disordered state again went to her dressing room arranged her hair washed her baodf and again returned to the room where his lordship was a car riage not ber own had on one or two occa sions taken her from home to go to lord mel bournes now where be asked was she and what was she doing n young and beauti ful woman alone with lord melbourne this might be consistent with innocence the parties dlfgbt be able to prove that it was so hut he could not deem it so while she was ill aod this must be deemed a circumstance of an extraordinary nature lord melbourne bad gone into her bedroom and remained with her one or two hours in the manners of the preseot day this musi he repeated be considered a most extraordinary circumstance but the case did not rest here the servants had gone to the room door while he was there and they had seen kisses pats between them and other improper familiarities and had moreover witnessed circumitaoces which he sir w folletcould not even mention there was a constant interchange of notes between the defendant and mrs norton where then it might be asked were these notes whether they wcro of a description to satisfy the jury of the guilt of the defendant he could not tell and whether they bad been kept or destroyed he had no means of knowing for when she left ber home the whole of her letters ami pi lars remained in the house and mr- norton wilh feelings which redound to his honor did not even look at them he gve strict injunc tions to his servants that they should not be removed but de did- not open or read one of them mr norton immediately aiter mrs nonon had left tbe house went down into tbe country to his brothers house lord graotley mrs nortons brother immediately after he plaintiff had left town went to the house and representing himself to be authorized to re move these letters and papers took awny the whole of them but if they agree with three others which had been subsequently found it was probable that ihey only related to his lordships visits and ihe hours at which he should come tbe first of the letters so found was as follows 11 1 will call at halfpast four yuurs another was m how are you laughter in court i shall not be able to call today but probably will tomorrow the third wa there is no house today but i will call at halfpast four after the levee i will then ex plain about going to vauxhall a general titter throughout the court all these note proceeded sir wm fotlett were without address or signature these lowed of those visits without temonstrtl that he nude no inftjires as u what had mscd in his absence but let ii be remembered that his absence was compulsory and if it were not was the circumstance ot a man being absent to attend tu in professional duties or from any other cause to be an excuse lor another mau scjucin his wife or to pal liate in this case lotd melbournes bavin taken advantage of the defendants absence to seduce the afttctious ol his wife the ser vants however their suspicions might have bven excitedp had never meuuoncd ihcc visits nor insinuated ilfir k uowlcdpe of any of these circumstances tiey bad not divuutd n sylla ble until compelled to do so by mr norton m inst winter for ha vanna and other west india i covsidm thfr is inst the king has just capcd a new danger islands and whose departure caused so much ranie smut barley olfj wj t areprunnsiog the corn will z 2 di aim crupthe w us in the country to amouni r l i add r markets aod tstjf he had al- an individual fired at hi majesty but his ma ntcrrupuoo or jesiy was not touched ihe assassin has been nqu was rirresicd paris is indignant order reigns everywhere lord melbourne vho trial of lord meu hourm prime minister of england for an al leged emu con with the hon mrs norton resulted in hit acquittal the liverpool chro nicle says never was iliere a more trumpery case brought into court than that which is re ported in our columns of today the evi dence adduced contradicts itself in every line we congraiulate the premier and the people upon this fresh defeat ol enemies who aban- legilimoie wdpons of warfare car- regret are now hocking back to us in great numbers n y journ of commerce texan toast the texan struggle afforded roatier for a vast number of loasts at the late we dnci ft cal society in mobile gen houston was thus complimented n ueo samuel houston a double cy napier which strikes off 650 mexicans minutes cttek chief amng the indians given up to the civil aiiilmriiicf of georgia ami alabama far tri- iil nre david hartlrse the vorintaw of ncah-maih- meet under in 15 u jim henry ocntrarcko and ernarthlar v ii probably b executed the plan is as they we un- on red to a committee to in af report whe ther ii be not necessary lor the public weal of ut mul uweamiy iuiv liccn received in manusciipt at philadelphia and is ihia realm to reform the use of lords by ex- immediately to be put in press tending the principle of representation in the peerage and altering ih quality of electors liverpool june 25 jjfe race twelve ships sailed from new vork for liverpool on theslb inst among hem were the packet ships the sheffield ai1 lhc columbus pal mer and the george washington h hol- dredse and several first ww vessels the star the congress the josep heavy beis were laid unihe respective ships at tbe lime of sailing thre packet ships having parted company j jj with each other parted en ihe banks of newl here they mrs n was a kind and indulgent mistress and i hey were therefore doubtless unwilling to ofvend or injure her by making any txpouic the letters to iter husband were written with the mo extreme apparent affection and were just such letters pecied to be re- satisfaction he felt p the trial having ceived from m affectionate wife by nn absen t jo a manne so agreeable io his husband intheieier5she spoke of lord ju j feeliog imotoing chrooi mas she would nave done ol any other person i c ofsaiurdav- and there was nethinj whatever in their cha- 1 mcerwr contents to excite suspicion- beep- jt he lords mr o connell has pealed to lb jury whether all the circumsmn- i plj the following m jonon on the cnliehiid mrresed were consistent with in- j 00j or the house td commons for mon- nocencer it waf his conviction they were not y fljnatu and he asked thesi whether they could enter tain any doubt tpoo the subject during a long period it appeared that lord m bad been enrrying ci an illicit connexion with plaintiffs wife it was piinful io him sir w folleltj to speak harshly of any body but was itiera dm extenuating circumstance in the whole case the rank of the defendant his aye and the preienec that bo was the friend of the lather of e plaintiffs wife all render ed the case more aggravated again the cir- cumiancelimt i all probability the plaintiffs children were rendered illegitimate was a greater aggravation he sir w fohendid not ask for danues adequate to the compen sation of this injiryi for ihat was impossible but he appealtu to them as husbands as laihcrs and as nvn to consider what amount of reparation in damages which the law pointed out as tlw ooly way in their power to do ihey would gm o puuish the conduct of the defendant fcrt the evil which he had in- licied upon the laintiff and his family george comptm potts proved the marriage of the hon mr and mrs nonoo in july 1337 mr f norton a relative ot ihe plaintiff ktd mr 4orge darby a barrister spoke to the affectionate terms upon which mr and mrs norton lived together georgina veitch or betts maid lo miss norton plaintiff sister who was on a visit at his house three months in issti said that when lord melbourne called winch was two or ibrce times a week no other visitor was admitted trinctte ellioit housemaid and ladys maid to mrs norton for nearly two years irom the latter part of 1331 staicd that when lord melbourne came mrs norton rang the bell aod the children were taken awniy while lord melbourne was there mrs norton used to go to the bedroom and wash her hands smooth her hair and get a clean pocket handkerchief- on one occasion witocss let lord melbourne in and showed him up to the drawing room and while witness had the door handle in her band about to shut the door she saw him kiss mrs norton in crossexamination witness admitted that she was pregnant when she left mrs nortons ser vice kllen monk nunc for aix mcnlhs from april lfl34 stated that about three months af ter she went there mrs norton was ill con- 6ned to her fced room being unable to com down stairs and ibat lord melbourne wftft once with heir in the bed room about two hours during half acu hour of which time the children wore there mrs norton was on the sofa and lord melbourne sat on a chair near the sofa iciiza gibson housemaid from february to september 1833 stated that she was told not to co into tbe drawingroom while lord mel bourne was there to be continued don ins hie legiumaie i v ry on ihe political mfttetl with poisoned dans n r hc p of death only and with l ferocity uohord of even amongst j tu die most uocivilizet and snvageoaiioos resent of ftmvt stnrt in botton a bwtob the king and lord melbourne we have great pleasure in siaiing ihat itis majesty lationi of ihe farmer fi during the whole summer he w been mure cool than could be w nowahhough iht dy pw j cvemnganj mormog air is tinmnj l inlh lebj correspondent ff at n y journal of cumnierce hnlcsasfoilohtion monthly lim thin farenoon in ihe vuitrcmo court room two since the verdict in uvot lord melbourne hlackri nircsled os nin8w t indeed those two oighis p escaped a formal visit from that ierm souige jack froai r as runaway etavc wore broujrlu has expressed himseli in n neasured terms as wp 0 a writ of habeas corpus while chief jus tice shaw aw df timing hia opinion which wc on- dcriiand was that their arrest and dcientin w ithnut wanant wtt illegaly a runh wwm made hy the large crowd of colored people who tilled ihe court room ihe btacua in charge tf only two or three consta ble were rescued taken to a carriage near the door or the courthoue and borne over the mill dam beyond the precincts of the aty up to this time wo do not icsrn that ihey have been arrested mrs trollnpes new work on the yankees lias chronicle gaz wedmfcsday august 10 1336 late from england by recent arrivals at new york we are put in possession of liverpool dates to the 29th aod loodon to tbe 28th of june the famous crim con case between the hon mr nonon and the premier has result ed in a verdict in favor of ihe latter we have in this dv paper commenced the pub lication of the trial as reported io the liver pool albion- wc subjoin as much of the late intelligence as possible attempt to issassinate louis philippe the ship republic capt williams from liver pool was boirded by our news collector yes terday lying to twelve miles from sandy hook- he arrived m town late at night bringing us london papers to the 2sth and liverpool lo tbe 39th june the attempt again lo assassinate louis philhppe of which we annex tbe particulars will probably excite a considerable degree of attention the assassin is justly condemned by the paris press in general with the siogle exception of one paper le jyttionat which does not make any comment upon the occur rence the king it appears acted with great courage and sang j raid instead of stopping at the tuilleries after the attempt on his life he continued ftis journey to neuilly where his family were waiting to receive him ignorant of the danger he had escaped an affecting interview ensoed and from bis arrival till mid night his palace was thronged by foreign ministers peers c anxious to congratulate him on his safely tbe chamber of peers was immediately convoked to receive a communication from he government and the dukes of orleans and nemoors were summoned io paris by tele graob oq their return from iheir tour in lom bard another interesting pieca of intelligence re ceived by this arrival is that tbe british house of lord have taken into coosideration the amendments of tbe commoos to their amend ments in the irish municipal bill and the re sult was that the amendments of the commons were rejecied the numbers beiog for tbe a tnendments 79 against them 143 lord mel bourne lord lyodhurst and earl grey were the prominent speakerson tbe occasion the amendments of the commons being negatived geoerally the lords appointed a committee io draw up a statement of the reasons for their disagreement with the other house the accounts from spain though presenting 1 strike us as exhibiting the georee washingn passed hollyliead on saturd3y7orenoon io or three hours a f- lerwards the sheffield rtssed the same place both ships entered ihe jw the course of ihc afternoon after a of seventeen days from port to port t columbus arrived iesterday moroin nv f the other ships ave yet appeared advices from madrid ac to the 16th of june bitf- aftc i nn f 8f importance gen evans is said to be growing discontented and thinks he is not treated with sufficient consi- denntdnbvilteuetfrtwmft mtoiy skirmishes had taken place between small par ties of the carlists and christinos with no very momentous results the carlisis are said to be suffering from want of the means uf subsistence and dissension is represented to exist to an alarming extent in the councils of the pretender gen eguia had resigned the chief command and been succeeded ad interim by gen fulareal the main body of the carlists was still before st sebastian there is nothing of importance from prance the once celebrated abbe sieyes died nt paris on the 20th of june aged 88 he had been reduced to a state of idiocy for many years the proposition of the chancellor of the ex chequer thai a duty of one pnny be laid on all newspapers subject to future regulations by act of parliament regarding the size of the sheet was agreed to incommitieeof the whole on ihe 26b by a majority of 33 sir robert peel was called as one of the jury on lord melbournes trial but did not appear james mill the historian of british india died in london on the 23rd of juqc london t june 24 according io the tou- lonuais the american squadron which lately visited toulon has gone over to the coast of morocco where that paper supposes that it wu lo exccuicsome projects lori contemplat ed by ihe foreign policy of the united states nothing can be more forrign io american pohcythan the very absurd projects said by paper to be about to be executed by tbe vtica and schepectadt railroad mr ediior the writer was one of a large number of citizens that left our homes at half after six in the morning yesterday and went to utica and back to our dwellings at early bed time ihe same evening the excursion was performed with the ordinary means that are now in daily operation upon the rail roads without any re terence to a particular trial of speed and is such a performance as any man can make every day in ihe week the two locomotives that went up took each a train of ten cars containing some four hundred pas sengers mostly invited guesis of the schenec tady and utica company and returned with but few less the great tniersi manifested by ihose of the company who had for the latt thirtyfive years travelled the same ground over by all the various means that have been employed during that period the best of which have been tiresome and sometimes slow and extremely fatiguing to be now whirled over the sandy plains to schenectary ihence in a trice to amsterdamnow tripes hill next cagboa- s at clftcyfi library of choice utuin- thisewrtllootperiwdlaa iin zt ity additional eircuin and if powiu ufit meii the publishers pmtt ercat rviwih laming the latest productions 1 th rr tht field from whch rbijiwwifc s ao extensive and ihc variety so c iux iu adopt nolhrng hut nfot of stcrli ctc thc piica is 6ve doilirs per annum taciub cr will receive for ihia sum more yatabfe it than he would otherwise purchni- for n timuk sum a specimen ofihcwork iuaybesenatto where pcfsonsdcirou3 of suuerliniirijwvtrl mders and receive prompt tttouiwft subscnwi re also received by h n stotfc frq of ulv ell loico- grwa asmmmf wc ima fro it- montfc height ihit the lfbtttk will bafc tjcluor r tht actual diipitichif kjfafiwi ibeft nfstptemhcr when his majwj aamrittk addtes nfrhe amcuiwv f hutvatcf nuhb municuit uh i n tnrew wc he- fortiiuirp be found laaunihrr prlof tbii piper to mviic unnltnn rurbemhlrrtnmn ice- bcloniij to g wkltfitu el6 aoqcn tiic name of thii munin anciti ly sxliis is dentej from aucusiu tbttur rjueror of antony who in tht raooili celrbn- led three konian trimtiphfl rnterj upon ki consulship and endtd the ctvil vrs wkiri dnouted ihe empire on the 21st of this month itgi witli wsa iv hetsche born died md on ihe 27th i9m ft- wafi now agio smakers theo keed tilaiioe ntow running over liast canada creek then among the rocks at little falls now herkimer then before you think twice at baggs utica was truly worthy ihc occa sion returning the same interesting excite meat prevailed and when we reached the ci ty one could hardly believe himself that he had been to utica and back the same day- but such was tbe fact nevertheless and the great facilities and comfort which these im provements afford io ihe man of business j speech of sir seemed almost to induce such of our mercan ihe house of tile and commercial men as had retired from business to come oui and resume tbeir old oc cupations let tbe companies west of utica now com plete the line to buffalo and what lias albany sideraiioo to fear from any rival improvement august 2 h iiaitmiuraimtjmuv is iacifaaa importance wealih and population upulk the annual profits of its business if tsucaaw at ttocluc million sterling for the chronicle corronatiort reform ts mr eoitor i was much ng in a lite number of george lords many of your friends ccompany irclltfi rftwd laroi the chronicle ih sinclair in tlrtcwe if and you would otta now dv poblisbioj iv et speech of col niperamri taeae plus ultra the following memo randum has been handed us this morning by a gentleman who breakfasted yesterday morning in utica left utica august 2j at 10 minutes before 8 oclock a m detained at herkimer 10 minutes that nothing decisive at in strong colors the lamentable weakness of the queens government tt islrue don car los does not appear io a much more enviable position cordova thecommander io chief of the conaiituiional armv had returned and pla ced himself again at his head but no action between the contending parties of aoy account had taken place fron the loodoo tioiei jaoo 27 we have been favored wilh a copy of a tele graphic tuepit eh receivrd yestrrday hy he i say that the prospects of the egyptianvare gloomy vogboods criminals deserters and refactory conscripts from all palestine have gathered at korak beyond the dead sea they are supported by the bedouin arabs aod ihe company assembled at karak resembles that which haunted thc cave of adullam dur ing the flight of david in drawing to itself all that is discontented or distressed throughout palestine their number is estimated at from is to 15000 men they have a sufficient supply of arms amunition provisions and horses and it is though that it will be impos sible to dislodge tbem anarchy robbery and murder appears to prevail io all of syria from the new orleans bee july ib tmas n jvew jhbmmnfti by n gftnttettan who came passenger in the steam boat cboctow which arrived from natchitoches yesterday af ternoon we learn that general gaines with the united states troops lias crossed the river sabine aod marched into texas as far as na cogdoches at which place he hd for the pre sent 6xed his head quarter the intention of ibis movement has not transpired but is pro bably owing to the recent indication of hostili ties on all our frontiers from tbu amc julj 16 the statement that we published yesterday of gen gaines having erased the sabine is confirmed bv the arrival of the caspian last night from natchitoches ii is further stated that six companies of lnfar9fryand three com panies of dragoons were v expected to join him from fort towson the only object in view in making ibis movtt is the actual necessity ol keeping in clt ihc lodians oo the frontiers of texas wh have given recent signs of hostility toward our settlements in that direction the followiog version nlf he policy of gen gaines in crossing ihe sbine is from the planters alexandria la j gazette of the 6th july- we give it for win worth u is rumored upou pruy good authority ihat the executive of the licd states are un der the impression that ih over which the mexican government ll exercised her ju risprudence including the did fort nacog- docbez is within the clir limits of ihe united states and is of course entitled to pro tection whether from 5atf depredations or other anticipated evils w not authorized to say our government being impressed wilh this belief have auillunmd gen gaines 10 cross the sabine and oe t above nam ed place msuriog inm at same time that the measures were not ulioi qs an indi cation of any hostile iceliniu or dvsirc to estab lish any claims not iusulii b ihe treaty of limits cholera among horses jtht people of new ark n j nre losing their a by a disease which appears to be as fjwal as the cholera among men mr dickerstfu whft keeps so ex tensive livery stable at iw place lust eight elegant and varf valuable cedh u of which died with from 8 to so liou wctmha american squadron in the mediterrenean troubles in palestine thc austrian ob server of the 24th june has bitligbqefrom wvmgmwh 4luwiqy klwt few jv mm vh ftivfivalem and some tumul tuous excesses were committed it was sup pressed wilh difficulty and ihe german papers i a biographical sketch of the tefiatl pwtf u ii t little fails florida air schenectady albany it new york st 5 oclock a roe a iimi jsierdan 15 35 50 20 fl ii arrived minutes pa whole ti detentio 2h 20 minutes august 3d at 45 m slh 35 miouies sh 10 minutes rubeing 1th tt ntauttv guphjrial hqitozf i houstoo is going thc rounds of the american papers he was it appears originally a car penterstudied law politics and arms and fought gallantly under general jackson has been a member of the house ofrepresenjatjres and also of the congress in 1833 became governor of the state of tennessee fougbt against lhc semiooles and creeks and wm wounded at the battle of the horse shoe had a duel with irwin whom he wooniled bady and was consequently indicted d sired a duel with johnson of tcpqessee whpeciwi- id meeimff bm is ftttfce rcsifpli ihu n- hi7etf thovertrcrr frtktotefmdk str hrtina ftwrrfwttk wwrjtft of arkansas to end hisjavsio teffe heviab just been married to ooaof toe first and mosi beautiful women of that state by whom be was after a few weeks disowned causo of their separaiion unknown popular disappro bation showed itself so slrongly against hous ton that to avoid public opinion be became an exile many allege that tbe excitement against him was so strong that he was forced to fly from tennessee afiersome years spent in retirement he became engaged io some army contracts and was charged wilh fraud and peculation of the public money houston in consequence appeared nt washington beat a member of congress in the streets was ar rested reprimanded and from the hour of this last and bloody outrage was regarded by thc american people as a lost and ruined man his subsequent doings are known to all hiszeal in behalf of the texinns will with many gain him the title of a friend of liberty and law and his efforts against these bloody miscreants the mexicans who wish to retain their own territory undivided will doubiless ensure him thc appellation of a second wash ington if he succeeds in retaining forcible possession of that desirable tract and parcel of land texas and thus add another star to the eagle banner of our ambitious neighbors tbe reckless disiurber of thc public peace whom no laws could bind and no duties restrain will be regarded as ao immaculate patriot and may yet be honored with an important oicho in the temple of american fame and grealuess a ramble up in the country during the past week gave us ao opportunity of observing the crops a good deal of hay i secured but more yet remains in tbe field and has suffered from iho late frequent rains rye ia a good crop qod we noticed several fields that had been cuu wheat generally looks well and is nearly ripe one field of wheat io fredericks from ihc baih journal and delivered star cent tncciins held in tbatcity totakeintoctt the conduct of the house of tin it opposing alt salutary reforms c a sccaii colonel napittf then arose amusi tremet- dous cheering and aid gentlemen i fowl ihtnk thai ihe true question is wheiherwp ration reform shall be extended lohehtftaj whether the house of lord or ilienw commons shall govern in tngbftjh whether the will of the people uf tapw shall siandor the will the corrupt j snme crazy and some factious lve henceforth be paramount in i ins country p cheers and cries of no this hwj j prehension the irue question ami ihe inw poraiion reform is bui a limb of vjc on which to commence the business ol lion aye and a very good ubji w wj battle wiih the lords- this being ite it will be well io cast our eye flwhu past events thai we may be the belter s jwtytto mw nu bsk mergency looking backwards then veaet that previous to the passing of thc reform bill that lirst step for iherecovcry of ourriehtt- ihis natioo was the prey the helpless prerol iwo contending ficiioostrruamely tu whin and the tories boih exceedingly rspaciooi both exceedingly false oppressive and iasdtu alike in all things save that ihe ontvu always in office while the others were tlvtp out of office a difference of great importirjct both to them and to os as i shall prneoilv show you cheers such was the chancier of the factions but it is different now tlw w bigs have changed aod fur the better yes the greys ihe grahams the sianlcyiiod tkt althorps were driven as ihey deserved to be from power and better men look iheir plsm men more enlightened more honest as joli ticians and what was of more conseqoeace men with corrected ootibos of whit the iroe meaning of reform wi a word which irit row perceived coes not in the mouihsof ike people meanonly oebangj of oppressors th chaoge gained ihe whigs many more follow ers turned tbem from a faction into a pam and thus tbe sacred cause of the coumryito sacred cause of freedom advanres because re solute followers make honest leaders boi gentlemen though rhe present ministers ire far belter than their predecessors though iftty arc far more enlightened they are not yetqditt up to the nurk they approach itbmlirmm say wilh ihe exception perhaps of my irt melbourne that ihey are noi quite ipio it they linger behind at limes when iheysbocf be io front ihey seem like men aroosed froa sleep staring when they should be aciiot dodging skirmishing and sparring wttfi tbe enemy when they should grapple him flt ooc by the throat loud cheers you nniaro them by your encouraging about snd em urge tbem onward by yotfrjneowm rnffcw they have voluntarily offete to lead as mt the house of bondage and they must nu isrry by the way not ihatl think them rous but ihey loiterfflh would wilhw feed us with manna in ife wilderness bm ib seem unable to lead us onto the land or pro mise toyouritsobhraek i fore be the cry must be heard be told that if the calm wice of tbe m and tbe deaanciaiion f il pwws unheeded ihe clash a ros ijp will be heard to your leois wk for if moses cmnot fe irfjibe tnj canappaose but agbrft whom eoj will perhaps ask why gainst the mg against the lory fictionclrttrs jgjf faction which irom loog qww fsk er long riot in corruption has bmj tfl most insolence to lb qiimtl wjfs roo if you must have them trample pgmjj must trample upon tbem v vlilotd it is to assail iheir qhnwph he it hf for again i say io you jffl t ther justice thau fbtr well as to those tbrte ill hew then tuba the ftrotftiogof the people nod wmltw edgland and scotland but to mess with tbo stem will come d withered hmnchh ihfi moureptileilm ibmtfu the rceisei otju ml burgb on worm soil was quite ripe and the jjput gtotltrow it fe