davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

srylrEoAr EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LHE.-
Ths h,rbor lob boat Champion, Capt Brown, vsie
FOUNDING Out from wharf No above the hs'eos land
ips second Municipality, shout !. o'clock yesterday
afternoon, burst all her boilers. three N nun se1 ~
sd The explosion was heard In nearly all psrs OF The
d. .onnd,ng Ike the report Of the beaEiest artillery
cspt Brown wss at the wheel 81 the time OF the acct
ar, ana vss blown with the wheel and q portion Of
~, ~ m. boilers nearly fty feet into the air, and
came down in the hold Of the bosi mirscuousy escsp
oy Death He slightly scalded and bruised on ons
ss The second engineer was also shsnty scaided :
Tss boat had been lying AZ the wharf about two hour
80 ,he sr,t engineer NOT board when she zen
We we're unable 10 learn the name OF The nrenen W.
vers Killed. We have heard no opinion given - 70 me
cause Of the explosion The boat vas mac ~ 49,
olsts wreck her wheel houses and . portion o. 'ns
cabin being ell that remsinsd OF her uP2ss 80 an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

FtREs-About II O'Clock last night, the DIV ell
ing No l2s Leonard-s was accidentally Get on IRE BY
candle being brought in contact with window curtains
The flames were ex,ngulshed By otscsr Rafferty, with
on, calling on, the Fire Department IRE broke out
ct O'Clock this morning 10 an oil factory In Frontss
near Gouverneursslip. occupied BY Mr. Bowen II
was exsinxuished after doing trihins damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
GENERAL NUIlCEc.


SILK GOODS.
LIMDSLEY, CAMERON HAHWAAO'
A FEW DOORS pSOn BROADWAY. NETWORK.
HAVE now IN sronE ARg coNsrArrLv akk0NVssA
yagsH crock OF
SILK AND FANCY DAY GOODS
consisting 10 part 81
BLACK 0Ros De RRrss, PLAIH. CnAnsLsos, bnoeHs
AND FIsuRED POUR DE- Sos btLks,
FRsrED Lawns. great variety,
PAINTED JAcoNEr and OReAspe musLfns,
PLAix PASTED and Satin SrRfk bAREess,
Sax TISSUES, Q 6ne sssoumont
GsEscH ENeLisH and scorcH ofHeHAns.
ia snd Can DO Dlscs and CoIossd CrDoea,
sin and se Thresd Gloves, osdn end oilk vesslneA
Best KID DO. etlt essses,
0sn,lsuen's Cnysis, shswh ~ ~
Popxee and BandAnna Hdhm 1lik and Linen bun90
ALSO, ------ = - :
very extensive sseortmsss q Witt vo r1sS
LACES MiLLtNERY ARTICLES, Re. kc. sl 81 whsc9
sre offered q very low pfcsss
For Cash or approved Credit. "S'~Usnw
a. Harvey BsrdeiIs MD; ss.Gieel I'D nsssss 2;
icsi Deuiist oce and fesidence % bfoeaWV S9eS
Hranklinro I-I |... I' - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

Hon Wu q RKADLEY.-The Bratteborough
fv,, Fagle think, our remarks on Mr. Brsdleys late
reputation OF the charge OF Bargain between Messrs
Clay and Adams unwsrrantaby censoroas as dt says
Mr. B. Ia. uniformly in private conversation pronounced
the charge OF Bargain untrue adding tina, his neglect
TO this late hour to make any public statement has
oeen the re,st of no unworthy motive" The Esgle
volunteers its opinions very freely where facts would
be moro opposite and satisfactory surely an oppo
mem, 40 capable and eminent ss'Mr. Bradley and who
happened TO stand in such intimate relation 70 the par
.e. =. To k.o the imputstlon which long pursued
them an unfounded eslumny has really been 20 Poonc
and ,soroush In bis contradictions Of the charge IL Is
little remarkable that nothing OF all THIS mas III no"
been matter OF record. Why have Mr.. Brsdleys Whis
friends and neghbors said nothing Of be On
TIL. subee,P Why has nothing appeared In the wing
Journals of bis county, The Eagle only makes inc
latter more incredible than II was before fsth pro
ceeds TO say
The TrtSsss 10 mistaken shout Mr.. Brsdleys having
been several times member OF on, Lss'sssui1 ~
,e date of the transactions referred to soovo ne mas
not been member OF either branch oil the Leelss'u'e
since isl9-eo-snd then only for single year.
IL strikes ss that THE 10 exceedingly anessenus
correction. Mr.. Bradley we never saw ana our PSF
sopsi knowledge Of him is derived from friends VINO
have met him at Montpelier ct the annual sessions OF
ths Vermont Lexlsiature That be has been since
1879 q, various times. o candidate for Governor
Cousrsss and the State Senate Tor ct least two oil me
three we thlek csuno, be gsinssyed. He has certainly
been On spite Of his assspess) smong tbs most active
and Influential politicians Of his party In Vermont and
the exceedingly private publicity Of his refussion oil
| the Bargain SANDER 10 10 one Of the puxr'ss oil
modern positics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

T.; Ss,.;4ss A: :s,s s:sa:s !; "a
cissy Win be hsd " she Apollo celeca ~ sssS1.sy.
sse pan IN Inc sxsrcsss singing en- sssinse vesises
pieces spproprsis The occasion A drsss ~ 49, -
expected from Raw NJ. WEsron. =
lbs svs sHsctsth the heast" The hssassss ere ssse
thai their fellow would osly ooe np0s AZ -
IL Of ISL orphans, heir tsndsssst y1ps0ies woela -
viii devote psssing 10 hs Interesting e1hbsoon
viii b 10 ssisndascee II 0eboen " $3.50
aoasIioes md suhscr,poas Dhouh he wsahss Prove -
clement Tho meeting VIII b deferred hl' ~ s's ssss ssS
sti a. l l 10 ~ ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

~ Father Chiniquy, coed priest Of the Ro
man Catholic persuasion and Of Democratic sentnsnis
S.s zen resshine Temperance At Montreal With sue.
s-ns.,ne.. and eject that In four days he admins
Jared ne total aestiasnee pledge 70 1900 persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

ISDiAsa.-D.P P. HOLLOWAY, Editor Of the Rich
vsosd Pstiadssn. hss been nominssed for Congress
BY the whgs Of the ivsh Disict recently represented
BY Caleb B. Smith. GEo. W. Julian 10 the Free Soil
candidate. We doubt whether there 10 any more
thoroughly Free Soil man In indiana than the Editor Of
the Sa{ladism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
CITY ITEMS.

MONDAY, April l6
REV. DR.. HAwKs.-It will he seen BY the iol-
lowing paragraph from the Protestant CseA~a" OF this
week, that Rev DR.. Hawks 10 again to become a resi-
dent Of this City
1--WE understand that q new congregation 10 no "
farming 10 be placed under the ministry of Rev. DR.
avks formerly Of this City. aud that tho large chape
ia the New.York University, Washington Parade. ha,
been secured AZ the place OF worship The Reverend
Doctor may be expected here the later par. Oh ''i'
month OF at fsrthest the frat week In the next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

The CoSsrELLATIoS.-The magnificent new
ship Constellation, Capt LUCK, sailed on Saturday Tor
Liverpool She larger than any Of our rssie' being
$50 tons she can carry p 900 barrels -four, and can
bring 900 passengers she had favorable wind, blow
ing Sri.l from the NV .Sdshl probably make s.h'r'
pss.sse Capt Luce was hssly In command Of the
Johu r skiddy, and made short passages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
Opening Of the Canals.


The Canal Commissioners give notice to-day
that the Canals will be ready for navigation on the
first day Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
BY telegraph TO the stw-Ysrk Tribune.
Appointments, &e.-Hand's Trial-No Verdict
vet Rendered.
WAsHINGT0S, Monday, ApEl l5-l2

WAsHTNGTON, A0n1sy, APIA Io-IZ VI.
1t JoHs +. BARROW OF Tennessee, and not
WASHINGTON BAEHow. who Is appointed Indian Sub
Agent at Council Bluffs.
In the case Of Hand alas shus,er the Jury have
yet agreed
Mr. EWING has left for Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

Of the Gaiiiotiae- Eject upon
,ss Peeu,e-Premenitionss Of Terrible He"
veIu,ien-schism In The Assembiy-Prs-
.e,t Of Threce Hundred -Opinions In the
National Guard-The Bonaparfe Family
A Bankrupt President-eeci"Hsm spread
=. ,he Aruy-stnte Of Feeling at BourGes
-c...e Of tho Pepe-Eleetiens-Ban Of
the People, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
CHEAPEST CARPET wAIE, .oons ~ nsw

l. SfooskasEsJxnIs cIisfoS, q I::SI: =
r.: ;.s:sss s:., :ss.s = -:
m: e: z; .S:. :s ssy:s;s
on co.ss = % 10: DO WIN ss- :cS ;.ss,s a., s,S
every cssr srsies Usually soasd N ss ssds. u ecvsv
wssi side, near Hsstss.st. 49,
lvl pied 70 he eufs Of diessss b. D. aUNkOk,sss<
aSssS y e: :sso:: sss
::: d c:::s; .:s:,: s:s ss
Dr. n hes enc q The moss ysssess nsse a.zn1 = ~.
si.s::.; s .;:sss " females f'''s S:ss
ISHE COPAKTNEEsHIf s~ssoss: s.'s..g
/ ss.wsse Tboass q Caaw 9s"fs w.. e z
sss ss Ara 2, e ds1. $50 $500 q - ss ~ :ss ~
% psid ~ Ison.s Cas:, .se wil $1,000 - -
s e; !: e -: e. J5s sS:As K 3 SsS.t'.
M sl 81 9: s. 3 Z: 80 Sc ss ::
s.sss i: cs:, - y: - -. :::..
e; -. g: ); !: 90 ;s = ~.
DTsINEss FOX 61L6,-fs goed.vth: seef -
Oh. Iovss pan q .ss diy q s.!s rass fatss e e
=: y &: !: . ss': Adde'S Asss'''' Td'''' o'''
11YsTEK BALLOON yOH .yAL9-z -
~ rsst fos sas nov icing 1oshssg - lse1als -
noss V offered for sale lsss bsn bs ~ vsus ln1e
ant REASONS mabs l. dsssshls 9sDoee o0s
bostness. Apply % Az yL0a1ncE. eo.pss q CO.
nNUG sTOKE FOX BALB CHRAr-A -
DDms Sore 10 q esnsssi ns(sheosfoo4j 40 slyee
conplsis, hashs snosss cssh ssiieoe fx $50 sreR
s s, ~; 3 rss, SO; Ca T. sd 'A''
-.CC0I nTnu6- uAN MOS. fs1So1511o Wots1
"A SS,s.' Susss:s "a cdr ssassI bsa.GB, 49,
"a lima Grsss Pa Spscaejeh keeno - Y9 kavcS
cod vsrisy q isseY sue.s - whAes evsshsa ysg
paseAsss. fell lnsl yACO.x
Shea =, MO9GAN'4 NV LAnr ef0ekzz
urea &C. Pissd ~ 49,. easss, $780, ~, 80 e
q vsry ssdaos4 psese, l8 wunaD-a bsswsm ResS -
Ann "a opposiss IL chnreA-
STEAM ENQiNRs AND DOlLRn. So -.
cleo s. ~ bosr = fss 9ile l6s ses1s aes6ng 80
y Zach scrsv, kos plssss, Us 4eet.ss - -
oo:sr - end szshassss- css q ~
WAGON FOX SAL1.A 49, . sss sssssss
W.s9o. hS -: s; ~ 2 -, - s. $50 q =
sl Z, s e. l's''' = . ''''N"'n n poees
no THE EHO5H1-A 49, 49,: g nss -
- 49, s:s n s;scsiso6Es sas:iis - = = :~
vsrs1o.Ss. . bo~0y. nm
7V01Il = N es.,esl.l = - - ~ Gel s, e.
| On1 ma eo1nor Il KiDg ea1 0vs0wtes -. - -
ydes; q e. ssH -. Sm 70 - 81 10 AZ SsSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17
4 De !
changed

FKOH1HJf
The weather is very cold, and markets IN
oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

Tay SBAxERs.-The following testimony to the
character OF this body Of Christians found In the
Repor, recently made to the Legislature OF this State
nv the select COMMITTEES appointed to Inquire Into
the subjsct
q, examining the schools az Wa.srviiet, . mode
vorthy the imitation Of the best society vas presented
full and excellent library Of the most approved BOOKS
wss found aud thorough education tor the business
man Il there impaired BY teachers competent ior ,hs
tax The scholars, 10th male and femse, seemed
highly pleased with their situation and we're N tne
apoarrnt enjoyment Of all the pleasures OF younia
NJ Their workshops and msnufscsories 10 IS Truly
believed surpass In mechanism any similar esAonsn
menis in the country. Brooms, nsfDs sno ssieen
seeds are the principal articles OF sale inese a1se
worIa vide fame The total number OF acres OF ADO
hed and owned By the three communities OF snake's
in mi. state 10 about thousand, but fsctoh over
ten acres 70 each person not one Oartn voc qasny
hed by the Pspal Indians Of this State again" wnicn
NO, q nnurmur has ever been uttered 4 ne only 10.
,nipy suhsct of confederation 10 that OF the rsns OF
Ieg,sstlve Interference Your COMMITTEES are clearly OF
oonlon tina, our written Constitution faly sno IN
eaalvocaIy settles this question Inst me sns.s
religious society one hss presumed te douot-
Tnat their principles OF religion and mode OF vo.snp
NAV be sneered a. scorned, or resrested tnss IRON
vithout the pale Of their community AL may uni1 70
IN. modification that such strange Innocent and 90
,nds5 neops should exist may readily De conceded
bu, thai they are inhumsn and do not possess nor.
| s,cinss, all mnss deny. Hence the panopy Of our
| az, are over them, and they must be allowed, IN
molested 20 enjoy the free exercise OF inef
devotors-
The FRasKrss NUIsAscE.-Mr Cat OF the Cm-
-; iSreyfiser has rhe following fact, which IS
oriv one among thousand of the same sort, going
| 70 show tia. the Frsnking Privilege ought TO be
| I, h within my knovledse that Senator nom one
AZ IN, western Satss has ranked during the last SEES
sion Of Congress packages Of books and pamphlets To
sInrs post oce weighing 90 sscertained By the poet
| master. 1876 pounds. Among these vas the Congress
sional Globe, IN volumes bound This exceeds the
npudesce u Senator Black Of Mssissippi who In 80
fr.nksd from Washington City homo . eomplsts
the Wsvsriy Esres N D volumes, snd weighing 3
pounds. - publ,s documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

4. y ;sSs C.. .;';:ss:::
v-pioee - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-17

.Of the principles and mechanism OF this ios'u'ion Inc
mos, important and promising attempt yet made 10 EN-
nal. Labor and correct The abuses Of finance and commerce
thorough exposition from the pen OF C. A. D. viii appear
40 soon a. we can hnd room for II. I'd IT'o'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14

been discharged from. Terrors Of ter
'rors, was not this to me! Kicked, cuf.
fed, and bufettsd by the lowest subaI.
tern, my position beeame wretched,
yet | became contented. Years rolled
around, and I'onged to kneel at my
Emma's feet and beg forgiveness. At
length was proclaimed unfit for duty,
IRON sabre cut lrecived on the arm,
after twelve years hard service. and
with heart bounding with joy, bent
my way towards home. All! hapless
me! Athathome was now no more! Nv
Emma died of broken heart! my child
was poisoned! my father lay by my
mothers side! my step.mother had
sold out his property. married beau,,
and gone to France; my relations
were all dead or had left the coun.
try, and remained isolated and alone!
| knelt on my Emma's grave; called
on her to look down on me from heav-
en-, to forgive me--and with a broken
heart rushed out oi the town, deternin-
ed never more to gaze en- the cheerful
scenes Of my youthful days--since
which time have travelled round the
world, a pilgrim for my own folly.--
This, sir, is an account OF the life which
nc W must shortly cIose.'' .l i.ad Il
The old man finished the Ias.s sen.
tence with weary groan. We gazed
on him for an instant--he had tainted; !;
we applied restoratives--for a moment
he came to--he opened his eyes. gazed
wildlysaround as he exclaimed in ago.
ny: "Emma. Emma m--then, falling
back in his chair, we gathered round
his weary form TO render him assistance
--but he was dead!ghA LrB .sr,s, 7,.ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14
{ The Charm Of Cleanliness, J.,

A white.yellow shirt on man, said
William Cobbets, speaks at once the
character Of his wife; and be you as
sured, that she will not take with your
dress, pains which she never takes with
her own. Then the manner of put
ting on the dress, is no bad foundation
for judging,-if it be careless, slovenly
or If j. do not fit proper No matter
it's mean quality; mean asit may be, it
may be neatly and trinity put on; and
ifit be not, take care Of YOURSELF for, as
you will find to yourocost, ayslovsn in
onegthing lis a sloven in all things. The
country people Judge greatly from the
state ofcovering Of ftheianMes; and lift
be not clean and tight, they conclude
that all out of sight isinot cas- it ought
to be. Look at the shoes; .ifsiheyrbe
trodden on one side loose on the loot,
or run down atthe heel il is a very
bad sign; and, as to oslipshod, though a.
coming down in the morning,and even
before,dayIight, make up your mind. 10
aropeysratherthanllive withaa slipshod
vile. i0h!sho W much women lose by
inaltention TO, these matters2, Men, in
generalq say nothing about Tito their
wives; but they think about il, they en-,
vyftheirtluckiet I neighbors; hald in nu-
nnercuslca cases., consequences the most
serious arise ffrenyttii apparentlY5trifl,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14

SIMPLE REMEMDY FOR BuRNs.L-An
esteemed lady friend sends US the fol.
lowing "remedy for the most painful
bnrns," which, ..if applied Immediately,
affords almost instan! relief" She says:
II consists Of equal parts Of linseed oil
and lime mixed together. Ii must be
wei shaken before using, and poured
oFsr an even piece Of raw cotton and
applied to the sore. II may be renewed
two or three times a day. This RENE.
dy is valuable TO families, and so simple
tlat it's within the reach of every one.
She has seen almost immediate relief
derived from the application Of this
mixture TO the most painful and serious
burns, which, without il, might posi-:
bly, have become wide spread, tedious
and expensive wounds N9iSsis.sislpa|
We copy above from the Baltis
more Sun 10 endorse its TRUTH The
lime water and the oil makes a beau
tiful white salve, personally tried some
years ago, with satisfaction. Scientific
4 ,,,s u5SIlT Xiiidi 81 tgw g9ssii n
sI'y tFSfsg gaisgs a3i ai gaiss,s el1l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-14
Preparation Of Seed Corn,

Mr.. Lansing Wetmore, an expert
enced Pennsylvania farmer, states thai
he has had his corn crop increased
about the 80 per cent. By simple prep.
aration Of the seed. as follows: sBa ~
Al noon of the day before planting
18th of May, (says Mr.. Va 1 put my
seed corn to soak in strong decoction
Of copperas water--say two pounds o.
copperas to warm soft water suficien,
10 cover a bushel of corn. The mex
morningstook souta peck, added a pin
ormore Of soft soap, stirred it thorough
| ", then put on plaster enough to max
it convenient to drop for planting, say
one quart. The whole field was plant.
ed with the seed thus prepared, excep,
four rows, which were planted with.
out any preparation. The after cuI.
ture of the whole was alike, passing
through each way with the cuItivator
and hoeing twice. ,eea
The four rows last mentioned were
cut up, harvested, and the corn weigh.
ed and measured by itself; also four
rows next adjoining, the seed of which
had been prepared as above.
The produce of the four rows of un.
prepared seed was eleven bushels and
a half, the produce of the four rows
from the prepared seed was seventeen
bushels, a difference of FIVE and half
bushels of ears in cne hundred and
twenty hills. The yield Of the remain
der of the field averaged fully equal 10
the four best rows measured. saf.-a,.-
The difference in the gro with and ap-
penrance Of the Corn of the prepared
and unprepared seed was striking from
the time OF its appearance above ground
until it tasseled, the former looking
green and vigorous, the latter puny and
yellow. 1t was all cut down by the
frost when about three inches high, but
came on finely after the first of June.
There was scarcely soft ear in the
whole field, excepting on the four 70 ws
Of unprepared seed. These we're a.
bout apwesk later in ripening than that
from the prepared seed. The soil is a
sandylloam. The whole cost Of prepar-
ing tho bushsl and three ,pecks Of seed
did not exceed 62i cents. The increas-
ed produce Of q the field, by preparing
the seed, was over 200 bushels of ears.
SIMPLE REMEMDY FOR BURNS. An
esteemed lady friend sends Us the fol.
owing "remedy for the most painful
burns," which, "if applied Immediately,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-20

Our MINISTER IN MExIco.-A correspondent
Of the New York Herald, writing from Mexico, re-
lates the following:
i called to-day on Mr.. Clifford, the American
Minister He lives in very good style, in the front
OF spacious dOmicil, in the rear of which resides
Mr. Hargons, the well known Mexican merchant.
whose business extends throughout all Mexico, and
who has branch of his house in New York Mr.
Clifford thinks well of the administration of Her.
rera He says it is the best government the Mexi-
cans have ever had yet. In this city it has not
single press devoted to its interests. The stories
about Santa Annals arrival here Mr. C. does not
believe
Mr. Clifford was just concluding a dispatch to
our Government, to announce that he had at last
concluded an arrangement with the Mexican au-
thorities, by which they had agreed to allow over
half million pounds of tobacco, imported into the
country while in the possession of the American
troops to be restored to the owners and to be dis.
posed of free of duty 1t has hitherto been kent in
possession by the Mexican authorizes Mr.. C.
likewise says that he is in hopes to be able to in.
duce the Mexicans to admit American cotton upon
duty of four cents per pound ii is now six cents
Referring to the gold excitement, Mr. Clifford
stated that, at diplomatic dinner he gave on the
22d of February, the Minister Of the Interior as
sured him that he had full faith in all the stories he
had been told about the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia, and, indeed, that he doubted not that vet
more important discoveries would ultimately be
made
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-20

The British MAILs.-The New York Courier
and Enquirer says, it has been very generally ru-
mored that during the coming summer The British
mail steamers for that city would not touch at Hall
fax. We find the following reference to the SUBJ
jet in the proceedings of the Canadian Assembly
of 26th March:
In answer to an inquiry as TO whether it was
the intention of the m inistry take any steps with
the British Government to induce it to continue
sending the English mails through the British
Provinces rather than by, way of the United States,
Mr. Baldwin said he could give. no pledges that
it was expected that the postoce ,Doud be shortly
delivered ouer to the Provisional authorities and It
would then depend on the provisions of the Impe-
rial statute and the measures which might then be
passed by the Provincial Legislatures. % q
So far as it depends upon the Provinces them
selves, there can be little doubt that they will favor
the stoppage Of the steamers at Halifax as hitherto
The Courier understands moreover, that the agent
of the steamers in New York has no information of
an intended change