The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1842, Page 2

ain cna ine YEW YORK HERALD. - late tugenc: by the © rday lurope and fordding that we ned ¢ of affaire In Engload is more wreteh: rwithin the memory wan T 3 a n s | ” ‘ a AMAL Ry tions pa nm; added to which me the oa ‘ 1 3 am ters ia fs for.tsh y " from Manele r nd and 0» Ino: 1 veffield and the is triubacty ii of Yorksitire—all bee te a Tring > certalaly wit! ' th C f ¥ and. a we have the daily memce sat men to the British Par- vg thou velief that England is on the i and some of the most House of Commors | tet belief, that the time 8} of government must tale pla nents in the carrenev—the tron " age—and the frequent i ¥ ereantife bouges, only serve to yym ant eoufusion, at the sare tia vt Pilen eff to a frighiful exten, Th Fra "he state of things in bat tittle, ifa: y better, Woailst their manofactures are less die nd their revennes have slightly ins the political agitation more than corne terdalinces their temporary quiet and presperi y.} Tho critical state of affairs prodn ani disastrons death of the Dake thin covaterbalances all the aporary prosperity that has recently acerued to that siagularly fated conatry, Tr h n dee ned necessary tocall the Crunber vv instantly, and they met on the Wa ot J Tae taken ao was that of Orlenis w by the sudd n | Orleans, move | t 5 Be first ¢ f moment to be ts not cold in ofa ivage an active nt ls bring wboata err nd bloody revolation,te which the trois jour will be but asa drop in the backet, i Buowapartists, Legitimists, Republi ery other diseordant miss of elemen's, at work to fan the flame, aad God only kaows it will end. da the preseut aspect of affair be safely predic’ thate wh ® revolution may »din less than five years; and with ut comes a terrible stirring up of the e meots of strife in Haglund, ifnota revolution! The next news from Europe will be looked for with great interest Newsrarers —There Crrerrvtion adozen d. p are more , rs published in this eity, and more startiag every month, bat only three or have an Here is New-York Herald hos an aggregate circulation of four regular, steady, or useful circulation. The Su do &Enquiver, do do alofCommerce, do wriacipal morning papers—the ot ss have a limited and a de Tae evening papers generally have a n4 dition, and some of last very long. T lation of aay paper, is that of rem will not Most omoreheasive cire Herald, The’ all parties—u!l clawses—all sec ue noag all sexes pally con‘in ‘The circulation of the San is princi« » the lower classes, and goes lit- Tae “ Conrier” and “ Trie * mere party priats, and are confined to oTice-seekers, or office-holders. moval into our new build! He oad the city. bin poli ian tion has every day become more settled, fixed, sular, ia its increase. In a short time we shall probsbly have to increase our size, to ac- all our advertiser and 1 commodite The business sea- upon us in six ks, and then we to add anothe toma to our sheet, son will shall hay The Counr al Apventise: Phe “Commer- eiai Adverti 3 one of the most miserable, | pets that ever dis sav commuanty of Christi r gentlemen, rardiy trades against the Chief Magistrate riny of the contemptible creatures who con- t vitigar, eating Stone, or his piti- ould has received some choic poiatneat from the Prosident, they might have crwnbs and shut their moath. But be- notbeen glutted, they make takeu the canse their whieh varice hav on the President—attacks * manliness or the dignity of more ately, the “Commercial Adver- sin the “searand yellow leat”—and its de- griled principlesand morals will soon oblivi Taman, a opea foes tiser” nsign it to | mall beer paragraphist, is t elings. He is not worth #3 per week in any newspaper, one of niserable Mustev, Iweeuntoevce —Sigaor Nagel returned to this city the day before yesterday, after a very ex- tended aad deti tour ia the Soath and West — Stace his depariare from New York, he has travelled over vy thousand miles, aad visited Havana New sans, Louisville, St. Louis, Cineianati, and moa of th places sel d by Lord Morpeth and Mr. Van Buren for a visit. He lo vinarkably well after ais tour, aad 13 evicl impcoved in health, antapicts We aoaderstand that he does not intend to give aay concerts at present oa his fevorite instru. meat; burt tiat he purposes spending a few weeks at the priacipal fashionable watering places, such as Rock» way, Saratoga, &e., in a quiet and private manner Lathe tall he may probably visit Canada pre- vious to his retura to Stockholm. It will be remem- be S visit to this country was made prin- cipally oa account of his health, of which he has lailin a substantial stock ; safficient, we trust, to last him ivany years. Brana axo ms Sov are at Cincinnati, drawing crowded houses, as indeed they do wherever they go Las. Serroy is doiag the same in all the princi t vada; and celighting all whe heer eMONY At Tue Carag at Delmenico’s | YRAL Tosbay = At the weetin solveu that the Frenelt residents 1 attead the grand cel Cathedra aight, it was re- » this city shonid rration to-dey at the Cathol » to be performed ine equence of the deoth of the Duke of Orieans. This will probub'y be one of the aot imposing religic ever'perto sued ia this NS Ceremonies ted asit will bewith yy aad ceremony ot the Catholic Church sors aad erew of the Gom r and other ship r, will walk ia p the Catacdral atBa%eloek A not bel y, inv al ‘Toe sion from the Battery t tr) Boston.—We di e are any two cities in the wide wor! so many routes ronning from one t the other, as New York amd Boston. There are at least halt zen with steam oneach, We re- the loreiga news over four of them yester Hardens Express came over three and Ad- over o Harden reached the city by the Harttord, at four o' ‘lock, and the other We are much indebted to bot! a hay a de ceive day. ams way of Hines arrived at six Marten aot Adams for their attention to us. Hare den eay« his motto is “ through by daylight.” Hfowrwanv Bounoe—Our packets ore King bac’ many of th Aigrants they recently brought over The Gurnpe, for Liverpool, which sailed on Mon dav, cars Oni one huadred and thirty, and + London, Baltimore. for Havee wi in cities is not srauts would go wes hey would fiad a perivct Ej Dorado of corn and ;o tages at ten cents a bushel, and in some places ¢ be had for the digging taereof. We advise every emigrant to push to the west immediately, Many mere ay @ in England about the distress of the working elass- “s—and no doubt there is plenty of reason for this ouatry the lower classes are ia There is. also a cons’ distress--and 9 pu! ring classes hus been held ia re sato the causes of such . outery—for in th 1 most desperate / lerable ou ra distresses of 1 Th s nek cou . however ry limited, in comparison to those of Larope. ‘Uh v-productag chisses are in the greatest distress— (1 tn consequence thereof, they will have to be- me prodacers, We supp that there may b ve thousand persons in each of the four large le cities, out of employment. @ scattered over this wide count formers, how eas would be for them all to pro- cure work and a goo ing. The cheapness and tbundance of provisions, throughout the land, and articulorly in the west, never were so great as ut tismoment. tise want of a proper distribution of the working classes that loyment, or vu Suppose they y wtnong the es any want of em- Money may be saree, wut food is abundant, and more than enough forthe ropulation dietre Work omy be scarce in large towns, ‘ut there are milli dle and inviting ¢ It isthe folly of banks, currency Wl the distress in sof acres of fine lands standing he laborer. in—his mis cenatious, &e ,that have cw his bo poy con otry. « A baten of inovals have been Coston Honse in this city, preparatory nerdsweep We also see, that in conse inence of the noise made in Albuny, the Post office vdvertising has been taken from. thi ultra-Clay pie ver and given to the Argus. This is correct and proper. Aad it shows that Captain Tyler will not sabniit any longer to be called a “ wretch” anda “ scoundrel” by those who are holding office under rim. This is ell correct and proper, and we hops vill be carried out in every branch of the Govern- nent from top to bottom. It is one of the most as- tonishing things of the age, and one which we should like to see explained upon trae pathological wrinciples by Dr. Mott, or any other celebrated pro- ‘or, how a main of good sense and sound prinei- pes like Cyptain Tyler, could submit to the inso- lence and abuse of these papers from day to day, and vot take these measures before. He has begu the right plan; let him go on. The reptiles wil slamor, and hiss and yell, of course, like serpents and wild beasts; ao matter, goon. Take off their heads and put an end to their groaning, ont of chanty. toag Battoon Ascrnston.—Mr. Lantiat made a splendid ascension last evening from Castle Garden. He rose about 300) feetjand descended with tremendons velocity in the neighborhood of Red Hook. His balloon fell 2000 feet in 14 minutes, As seen from the city, he appeared to tall in the water round the point of the Hook. If he fell on land, we should think he must have been hurt 9 o'cLock, P. M.—Since writing the above, My. Lauriat has walked into our editorial room, alive ind hearty, after his 44th ascent. He ascended about 4009 feet, was in the air about half an hour, ind descended in the water close to the Yellow Hook in safety. A gentleman in a pleasure boat with some ladies seized Mr. L.'s grappling irons, wade it fast to the boat, and towed him to Yellow Hook. Here the ba ri nd by thie time a ba n Governor's Island, accompanied by some officers, reached Yellow Hook, took Mr. Lefuriat and his balloon on beard, and landed him ia safety at Castle Garden, at a quar- ter before 9 o'clock. lt was a beautiful ascent, but the air was too | for a splendid elevation. Svill the clearness of tie atmosphere aud the gradual ascension, made it a delightful sight; the balloon being in full view from the city till it descended. Lire Boats —The steam ship British Queen is to be supplied with Francis’ Life Boats immediately. yon was secured, and folded ArrivaL or raz Poromac.—The United States frigate Potomue, Capt. Geo. W. Storer, arrived ay Boston last Monday, from Rio Janeiro. She lef that port on the 13th, and Babia on the 25th ni. Officers and crow all well. Capt. H. W. Ogde 5 late of U.S. ship Decatur, has returaed in her on acconut of ill heaith. Following is a list of officers on board of the P. George W. Storer, Captain ; John A. Marsh " tenant ; Robert D .; John De Camp, Samuel 8: iMG. , Surgeon; Fi » Parser ; James F. Armstrong, Acting Maste ‘A. Brade, Liewen. ant of Marines ; Gorge W. Piete, Passed Assistant Sur- geon ; Joel Grant, Professor of M athematics ; Henry P. Robertson, Passed Midshipman - rles De Sel ting Warrant M. Ala Beverly Ra: fon, do. . re Storer, Captain’ Arch. 5. Lewis, Gunner 3 Sailmaker. joseph Cox, Carpenter ; R me Yacwrive—The Columbia Club schooner Splendid, Captain Neil, arrived here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on an excursion of pleasure. She has twenty-three republican gentle men on board. They carry on yachting on first principles, which cannot be surpassed by the Roya! Yaeht Squadron of Great Britain, Saruine or tus Acapia.—The steamship Acadi Capt. Ryrie, left Boston on Monday afteraeon, fi Halifax and Liverpool. She carried out 40 passen zersfor Liverpool, and 18 for Halifax. n chosen President OG Professor Moore has of Columbia College. Ninvo’s. —Two capital buriettas this evening— both well written, and from the cast, we are sure they will be well acted. The new pantomime has created quite a sensation—the extreme beauty of the seenery—the drollery of the incidents and aitua- tions, and the general care bestowed on its produe- tion, renders it by fur the mist effective piece the Ravels have yet been seen in. The mummy dance ts quite unique, and Miss Wells has a gracefulfpas which she eaccutes with her neenstomed skill. Caarnay i se it this popular establishment to-night, and we an’. pate a crowded house. He has chosen for ore sentation Bulwer's most excellent play of Richelieu ind sustains the arduous character of | chelien, which all acknowledge he enacts in a musterly nanner, Besides Richelieu, he performs the char. eter of Walter, in the drama of the “ Chitdren in he Wood.” The performunces conclude with “The Carpenter of Kouen.” Go early and secure laces. Conrt of Common Pleas, Drcistovs— Elias Simpson ve. Jeremiah —In 1889, John M'Clay, dent of the Commer ank of Flo- joa, sold out his stock to H. Stephenson, and resigned. he cashier also resigned, Ivaving Stephenson in fall poe ssion, who assumed, though wihont legal appointm: ) act 4 president. Stephenson «ul ently «cathere agether the property held by th Dont $11,000 wie, dills, A Roles was one drawn by: © into possesaion of plaintiff, who uel and recovered a verdict for $2,194, bela principal cad interest. A motion is made to set the verdict aside on he ground that Staph cnson having feloniously acquired tid note, and pa ‘away, the plalntiffcoall noe reco" er. Verdict for pla‘atiff set aside, and nonsuit subsi- uted, with costs, Betsey Lockwood vs. Monmouth B. Ha The defen- jant, a8 sheriff, levied upon a valuable pianoforte at the rouse of plaintiff, No. 46 Hudson street, for a debt due by Jarnea L. kwood, son of plaintitf, to whom it was con anda! the inatrocent belonged. He asserta that he at lest bought it for his sist-r, but subsequen: ly mortwaged ‘tohis mother tor board. A verdict was in reror ve sheriff. Mori set the verdict aside. — vew trial ara werent. Ss «. John Hornby. —The defendant agre: a ia certain mavhinery for cutting bone, wt making buttons; ais to employ him for six months #¢ taday for the purpose of learning plaintiff. son and hers how to manu factarethe article. Defendant refnsed » employ plaint' oa the ground of misrepresentation. Xction waa at. The question of donht now rests 2 © forme ry.—Verdict for plaintiff set aside, 04 new trinl grunt Harma sneolidace tw , costs to abite the event. Iman ve. Cornelius I. Hope-—Motion to Motion denied, with costa. Robert ins) Lovell Purdy. —Reli @ allowance ‘room hire in setting of commissioners for agsesements © Cherry street, Report of referees set aside, unless plain uit wild Femit @ certain portion as mentioned, &. sievons systems of | on board the U, 8. Ship North Carolina, Avover 2, 1842. ‘The Court met pursuant to aljournment, and the mie nutes of yesterlay’s procesdings were read by the Judce Advocate, R; not Wi.kes, recalled b; ius sour OF his ‘test lun i id mocanietena. Q—VYou have sated in y desire of a member to ex- en yesterday, and which exao:!cotion in chief, that youknow that Lieu: Johaton mitenJed to lisobey onder trom his manner. How 4 ou know that he intenied to be rier trom his iaxnuer, if ie had not previr sly given you soin* reasons fur eo refusing, und how did yu kuow that the excitement did noi arise rom otuer ¢ tuse it usually was, ~ {did not know trom wi Q jug orders. Mont procesded ed the the accused had two wte ive his orders, wi! thet vaid oy hm reluung them. State what we it aC those inter A.—I ha. nor hiin say auy ~¥ huve & views with you ster ays ws? at it was. Idid not bear 8 « You had Lette: go ber x nent. £03.— I have thet paper for the Court! was ordered The ns thas :— etuily that (ie within is « true copy of a paragraph letter tdressed te me by Joges K. Paulding, dated Washington, Lith December, 1894, the said James Ke raulding then being the Secretary of the Navy of the United > ates. Marked (private.) CHARLES WILKES, Liewt. U. 8. Navy.” that it ail relating T understood that it was to ce to this matter, but | do not mind now. ‘The extract was then read as follows :— Extract from a private letter from es K. Paulding, of ‘he Nayy, to Lieut. Charles Wilkes, Com nanting th: Explorig Expedition, dated Washington, 1th December, 1-39 vu are d the inte apon by ail your enuatrymen with great solicinude as one which, if successful in its objects, will redound to the | credit ofthe United States. For that success you are in decree personaily responsible, and are, in my op nion, fully jastified in entoremg those mea-nres whic believe best qualified to ensure the attamment of the Cabais of discontented t be prompily arrested,and their leaders eithi in subjection or detached from the squadron, as it i not to be endured the: the purposes you are sent to attaiy are to be defeates by the fantastic ims of rank, whieh I shall never recognize to the extent o! preven’ ing eny ng otficer from selecting such as he deems best dior a particular and special duty if 0 Con- in with the internal organyzation ot his Get ship.” omas W. Watpaon, Captain's Clerk, called and 1 accompanied Mr. Johnson in an expedition in sel ina great untertaking which has of the civilized worlt, and is looked sworn, the Oregon Territory, and Mr. Maxwell, of the Haison ‘ompany, rendered important services to him in the joa of his duty, as commander of the expeditio red a one of the bow ie knife pis Tehink M on gave the bowie knite pistol to Maxwell, in 4 Bay x turn for services rendered to him as CG Tdon’t k yof Vie John- son's having received any personal considerations trom » Maxwell. Ifhe had received any presents from Mr. well, [think [ should have known it. ‘The tesiumony having been brought to a close, Mr. Guay, the aceused’s counsel, proceeded to read the de ace. lteommenced by regretting thu! he suould nave ‘9 appear belore the Court to answer such serious charg. ad been pref»rred against him. In relation to the first charge he said that he was totally uninfluenced by any considerations of insubordination, but was actuated purely what he considered due to his rank in his refusal to obey the order complained of. It argued that there was a limit to the power of superior of- ficers, and the simple fact of an order having been given hy a superior officer, did not justify an inferior in obey ing i if it should be illegal, an instance cf which had been de cided, when it wa: that the orders of the Presi- lent of the United States, which were filegal, were not any justification to those who performed them, but that the parties were personally responsible; thus showing that it was necessary for officers to exercise their judgment in obeying illegal orders. It then proceeded to Comment up- on the erder complained of, arguing that it was derogato- ry to him and an illegal order on the part of Lieut. Wilkes, and, inosumeh if it was illegal, Lieut. Wilkes could be punished for giving that order, it followed as a matter of course that if it was illegal it was not binding upon him, could not be punished for refusing te obey an or. the giving of which the person who gave it was hment, and as he conscientiously believed him no ntende! nce to the second given away the bowie ki tions in retarn i ue had reported the ci mediately on his return for his 1, and had request- that it might be placed to his pr. acconnt, and Capt. Wilkes ha directed the purser to change it to hi i had not thought that it should be made a charge against him until it became necessary to swell the list of miscon- duct against Whether it was a crime deserving of shment, the Court would decile. defence wasa most ale document, and reflects ts author. We heard’ experienced crediton Mr. Gray y never heard a better during runstance to Captain Wilkes im: pro ‘The Court was then cleared for deliberation and re- 1 in secret session about three quarters of an hour, when it was re-opened, and the Judge Advocate directed the Provort to call Dr. Guillon. In reply to the usual question from the Jndge Advocate Tt should hear date the oth December instead of the 4th, and was written a iew momenta before being handed you. Respect{ully, See, Se. Asristent © P. —Without delay you will furnis) ms with a copy of thi retuied to you, and du tay is defaced, in order that may be enabled to Lui ae same complied within prope CR Atrue copy of the original s T. W. Warpros. S. Brig Porpoise. 7 December 6:h, 1839 § Sin Y¥ a will without delay hand in to me @ requisition wWelae ive aud Hospital stores, nectséary for this vessel fur st ast 6 mouths. I doaire to know whether you have heretoire kept copies of vour reports, requiviion and papers relating Ww your duties oo Assistant Su avd, U8. N, U. 8 brig Porpoise py of the ev igual: ‘T. W. Warvnon. U.S. Bria Ponror Syoney Haw Frilay, Dee. eer} }, 1839. § letter from you dated December tuess of date of your order of yes- Sin :— Ihave just ree th, Stating the incor. terday 3 To this letter is attache! a P.S. in which you order me without delay, to furnish you ‘ith acopy of thy requisi- tion returned to me. J respecfu lly reply that I have not the requisition in question. Respectfully, CHAS. F. B. GUILLOU, Aso, Surgeon, U.S. Navy. To Can. Rixccorn, Esg., Lt, Comm*dt, U. 8. N. U.S. Brig Perpoise. f the origi W. Warpxon. A true coy, T. AK U, Ss Bric Porroisi sypxay Ha On, December 6'h, 1839. Sin— reply to you! letter of this date, I respectfully reply t is eve r o'licial capacity to assume the respon- rout, &e. required for making a requisition of all ihe medicines ond hospital stores, necessary for this vessel, for at least six months. I have not one ready made, which I can‘ and in” to you, [respectfully decline an- swering that part of yonr question referring to copies of reperts and requisitions, and merely state that I have kept allipapers necessary for me to keep, in accordance wiih the rules and regulations ofthe Navy, as an Assistant Sur- geon. Respecttoily, CHAS. F. B. GUILLOU, ‘Asst, Surgeon, U. 8. To Cav. Rixccoun, Esq, Lt. Com’, U.S. N. U. 8. Brig Porpoise A true copy of the original : 'T. W. Warpuon. G th U. 8. Brio Por December 7ih, 1839. Sin— You are hereby direeted to furnish me with as little de- lay as possible, a return of all medicines, sto: ments, and ail aiticles in the medical department, as well as their condition and quantity —together with a return of the articles of the s tic department under vour charge. Respectiully, ©. RINGGOLD, Lieut. Coma’, U. 3. Ne Assistant Surgeon C. F. B. Guinuov, U.S. N. A true copy of the originial : T.W. Warpnon. Cuance 2—Scandalous conduct, tending to the de- struction of good merals. SPECIFICATION. In that, the said Assistent Surgeon Charles F. B. Guil- ton did, on or about the third day of December, eighte hundred and thirty-nine, destroy, conceal and erase hi name from the requisition referred to in the first specifica- tion of these charges, the said requisition being an official document. Crancr 3. Neglect of duty. Srecirication 1. In that the said Assistwnt Surgeon Charles F. B. Guillou, then serving on board the United States brig aforesaid hav: i day of December eighteen hundred ai p received through Mr. T. W. Waldron, Clerk to said Lieutenant Ringgold, @ requisition) for medici and hospital stores for the brig aforesaid, which requisition had been previously submizted to the commanding officer of the squatron for his approval, did refase to return the said requisition when required to do so by his command- ingo.ticeron the fourth day of December eighteen hun dred ond thirty-nine, and did also refuse to answer certuin enquiries marked in pencil on said requisition, and signed >. W., bein: information asked in relation to said requisi- tion by Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, the commanding ofti- cer aforesaid. The said Assistant Surgeon Charles F. B. Guillou there by neglecting his duty and delaying the outfit ofthe afore- said brig. A. P. UPSHUR. Navy Department, July 13th 1842. Witnesses—Ollicers of the Exploring Squadron gene- rally. A\itional charge nd specifications of charges prefer Doctor Guillou replied that he wus ready to proceed to trial. ‘The Jupag Apvocatr: read the precept ordering the as- tembling of the Court, and the accused in answer to # in trom the Judge Advocate, replied that he had no my members of tne Court. Was then sworn, aal the accused, Assistant Surgeon Crances F. B. Gutucov, was arraigned on the following charges Charges and Specifications of Charges preferred by the Secretary of the Navy upon information of Lieu- tenant Charles Wilkes, of the United States Navy, re Assistant Surgeon Charles F. B. Guillou, of the Nav Change 1—Disobedience of Orders. Srrcirication I. In this, that the said Assistant Surgeon Charles F. B. Gaitlou, then serving ou board the United States brig Yorpoise, then attached to the Exploring Squadron, hav- ing on the first December, eighteen hundred and. thi ine, prepare la requisition for medicines and hospical stores for the aforesaid brig Porpoise, sent it through his commaniing officer Lieutenant Cadwallader Ringgold, commanding the brig aforesaid, to Lieutenant Charlo: Wilkes, the commanding officer of the squadron al sei, for his approval; and the said Lieutenant Charles filkes having sent thi » back to the sail Assistant Suigeo Guillon, through his commanding oticer, the said Cadwallader Ringgol, vith certain inquiries ia relation to the said requisition, written ype reit and signed C. W., the initials nant Charles Wilkes? name; the said Ringgolil, issned to said As- « F. B. Guillon, a written order, th day of December, eighteen hun tred ne (hereto a’tached, marked A, i specifi ation) requiring him, the Surgeon Charles F.B. Gaillon to return the aforesaid, ‘stant Sargeon Ch lated on the it Assistant Stic- zeon Charles F. b. Guillow did refuse to vbey the enid rder of his commanding officer, or to give the infurma- tion required. The following is the Order alluded to: “U.S. Bato Pon Harbor of Syduey, Dec. 4, Sin J You will, without further delay, enclose to me the re- 1 to you on the 34 inst., in ¢»m- from the commander of the Expe- dition, asking information in relation to some of the ite You will also furnish the information required, and which was repeated to you by Mr. Waldron. pectfully, &e. &e., CAD. RINGGOLD, Lt. Commit. U. 8. N. For As#’t Surgeon Crus. F.B. Gurtiov, U. 8. Br. Porpoise. A true copy of the original : T. W. Waronon. Sreciricarion I. In that, on the fifth day of Decemb; and thirte-nine, the said Assistant Si Ee h eighteen hundred ‘geon Charles F. B. nonter from his commanding Ringgold, commnan ting ‘© return the af i first December, without dela «F.B_ Gaillov, did ref yee to obey « > sth requisition.” Fi the evening of the same day as ato tant Sticgeon C P. B. Guillon did disobey an order to the eome effect delivered in perton by his «ait Charlee F. B. Gaillon’s commanding officer, the saiu Lieutevant Cake wallader Ringgold. , The following is the foundation of the above specifica, tion torder, rep! rther, that on id, the said Assis U.8.Bric Ponrors, 2 Thursday, Deo. 5, 1890. § Sin— Thave just received, throngh Lient, Johnson, » comma: nication from you dated Dec. 4th, ondering me withou further detay to encloxeto you the requisition which you ned me onthe 4 inst. atever paper [may have received on that day, I was not a are ofits coming from you; bar supposing your communication to allude to a requisition with my signa. ture appended, which I did receive from Mr. TW. Wal. fuily reply :— That the raat in question has no longer my signature —that it is defaced, and that | cannot return it as an offi- cialdocument. Ihave not the paper by me. lection serve me, the lead-pencil note beneath my si ture and signed C, W., asks information beyond my o| cial eapacity to gi | Mr, did not report to me the information re | quired. Respectfully, C.F. B. GUILLOU. Sercirrcation M1. In that, the said Assistant Surgeon Charlee F.B. Guillow, having 0% the tixth aud seventh days of December, u hundred an] thirty-nine, received from hit com: nienant Calwallater Ringgold, v them in writen ans ighth and ninth of Do= tye ine. umber, eirht ere 2 itt ig here'o aeteched, marke Me FE. ond G. anda part of thre spe cation. | The (oliowing are tore alinded to U.S. Bara Ponporse, Hannovn or Sypsey, } December bth, 1839. § Sins My order to you im regard tothe requisition returned on Dorling, Joseph O'Coam Cafe on the mo ron, on the 34 inst. without envelope or aditress,I respect: | 1 mone ie alerwerds discovered his property in a store in street, nese © lumbia, which was oceupied by redby the Secretary of the Navy, upon information of Licatenent Charles Wilkes of the United States Navy, against Assistant Surgeon Charles{¥. B. Guillow oi said Nay; Crance 1. Disrespect to his Commanding Officer. Srecirieation. In this, that the said Assistant Surgeon Charles F. B Guillou, then serving in the exploring expedition, on the 6th day of Getober 1840, during an interview with Lieute- nant Charles Wilkes, thenjcommanding the said Explu- ring Expedition, on shore at Honolulu, in the Sandw ch Isiands, did in a highly disrespectful manner declare th he would not be tried by a Court convened by him, sai Lieutenant Charles W the Squadron, avd the said Assisiaat Surgeon Charles F. B, Gaiilou, did insultingly contratict his commander at the time and on the occasion aforesait, by asserting Wilkes, bad made certain prom nant Charles Wilkes had just disclaimed having made. Cuance 2. Disobedience of Orders. PECIFICATION. That, whereas, the Secretary{of the Navy had issued’an order dated 11th August 1835, to Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, requiring all the officers of the Exploring Squa- dron, of which seid Licu:enant Charles Wilkes was com- man.er, to keep a journal of the cruize, and whereas,,the said Licutenaet Charles Wilkes, in contormity with the or. ler aforesaid, did issue a ten order to the officers of the Squadron atovesuid, requiring them to keep a full and complete journal of the cruize, the said Assistant Surgeon Charles F. B. Guillow did fail to keep the journal required by the order of (he Secretary ofthe Navy, in disol of the orders of |..s commanding office Cuaxer 3. 5 Scandalous ¢ duet tending to the destruction of good morals, Srret Ta this, that the said Assi Gaiilou was with the other officers of the Squadron, or- deved by his commanding officer, the said Lieutenant Charles Wilkes,to send in his journal, he the said Assistant rgeon Chai les F. B. Gui low did send in a very imper- 1, mutilated journal with.many of the leaves ‘torn out an | abstracted, and when called upon to surrender them to his commander, did refuse to do so, under the pretence that they contained private matter. . 4 A. P. UPSHUR. Navy Department, July 17th, 1942. The accused then .requested that he might be allowe! counsel, and stated his brother, Mr. Constant Guillou, of the Philwelphia Bar, would, by permission of the Court, act as such, and stated at the same time that he intended to offer a) rotest, which he hoped would sa he Court the trouble of investigating these charges. The Court then adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow, to the accused time to prepare hi Gen Se fore the Recorder, Judge Lyneh, and Aldermen Pur’'y aad Hatheld. Avever 2.—At the opening of the Conrt, the following persons were empaneiled and qualified as the grand in- quest forthe term John R. Peters, Esq., foreman ; Henry A. Beach, Wi liam Dolson, Wiliam Howell, Robert MeGary, W) Renwick, Yen Eyck. Gilbert Helbert, James Small, William M, Stone, Julius Hiccheock, Thomas P. Walworth, Darius Jolin Morris, and Patrick Me- ence mi Van Nostrand, Samuel Levereit, Richard forty — 18, The Tessas, briefly charged the jnrors on the several topies as directe in the statute, advised them to attend to the charges against those confined in prisen first, and in- formed them with regret that the calendar was much heavier than i: should be at this seasoa of the yaar. The jnry then retired to attend to business, Tria’ for Burglwy—Joun Meyers, a Gorman, was put trial tot burglary in the third degree, for having ming of the 18h of June entered the grocery of Joon Shotwell, corner of Mott and Walker streets, weing the oor, About 4 o'clock on Sunday morning hinaa John L. Mott was on his way home from the touhowve and Tiseevered the door of the store had heen spend by drawing the staples of the hinges, and on ente:- ing ho found the prisoner lying under the counter pretend. ing sleep, but on being aroused he altem pte to collar Mott, who bronght him to the Police, where he told Jnstice Mh sell be had been off of Blackwell's Island ever ince tlection, He likewise told Mott he thought the store was and he merely went in to lodge for the The prisoner offered no defence, and the jury after @ short absence returned a verdict of guilty. The Court sentenced him tn the State Prison for three years. <Ano'her.—Thomas Wray, alias Fitzgeral), impleadvd with James C. Burns and John Tay lor, was put upon his ‘J for burglary in the thir! degree, in having on th of June entered the premises No. 36 Sixth Avem stolen property consisting of saddlery, harness, &e of he valne of $132.25, belonging to little and Jones. ‘The ve Ths in how was found to be ee Pet bon a tl q Pe g n forced from the lock e door. Find the (the property war found on the prisoner, a n failed to coaneet him with the burrlary, Pd ary found a not galley, ‘The priggner was them ded for trial on other charges, he Court then wljourned til Wednesday morning, 11 None The said op. | Pelock. Carrtan R r—There is never an evil withont some good. ‘The present hard times have had one good effect. They have driven hundreds out of cities on to farms to produce splendid crops, help raise fine healthy children, and good fat cattle, No one need starve in these United States, City Intelligence. Tue Haneas Courvs.—t will be recollected that we reported two or three days since, the arrest of Jack Cherry and Caroline Alder, on the charge of robbing a greeo- bern named William Bellows, of $165, at a house of ill- fame. Justice Stevens committed tae precious pair to prison in default of procuring good and substantial bail in the sum of $500 each, for thetr appearauce ut (hu Sea sions to answer the charge. Yester‘ay, however ‘heir counsel, A. D. Russel, brought them betore Saige Lyne the sum of $500 each. Caroline Alier was bailed by the notorious Moil Sauaders, the Keeper of a brothel at 37 Thomas street, who made aftitavit that she wes worth $1000 over ail debis and livbilitios, bur did not stele of er property consisted, or where it was located, nor was she required to do go by his Honor Judge Ly ach. Juck Cherry was bailed by his brother thaae 8. Cherry, of 26 Thompson street, and William Dingler, of 212 froud- way, who bound themsclves in the sucrof $260 each for his appearance at Court. ‘Thus the per ons cha ged with the robbery are at large, while the uniortunate Bellows, what hy in addition to being stripped of his money, is confined in the Tombs as a witness against them, in consequence of Lis inability to procure bail for ais appearance to testily. Tat $1000 Nor We stated a few days an owner was wanted for a $1000 note on the Un taken from the notorious Charles Stone flias French Jack, by direction of Justice Parker. Ou Moniay eve- ning Mr. John J. Clayton, of Augusta, Georgia, now boarding at Howard's Hotel, caine to the Police and made affidavit that on the 20th of July he drew some money | from ithe Union Bank, amoug which were three $10u0 notes, an! that on Saturday last he discovered that he hud been robbed of one of the notes, which he presumed way taken out of bis pocket book after he hud retired tor the night, and from ceriain circumstances he was led to be- lieve that the note obtained from Stone was the one of which he had been robbed. Other evidence was adduced which pointed out French Jack as the thief, and yester- day, afler examination, he was committed to answer the charge. Cnarcr or Extontion.—Yesterday two young men named Walter bh and David Griffen, were arrested on complaint of James G. Gregory, of Jersey City, well known asthe Manager of the Jersey and several of the Southern Lotteries, who cha:ged them with attempting toextort money from him by means of anony mous letters, threatening toexpose a connection, which they asserted existed between iim end the lottery venders of this city, Albany and Philadelphia, in violating the laws of this State ‘amd Peunsylvunia against the sale of lottery tickets, unless he paid them asum of money. The first of these letters contgmed a handbill direcied to his Honor the Mayor, and purported tp be a list of the places of bu: inese of fifty-six persons in this city engaged in the sale of lottery tickets, which handbills it was stated would be posted throughout the strvets. Several other letters fol- lowed, all signed X. Y. Z. except the last, requesting n jew with Gregory at Pine’s Coffee House,whieh was Mr. Gregory having obtained in- ers were sent by Griflen & Lamb, t them procured their arrest as above stacel. ‘tf were examined and committed, al- thongh they denied all knowledge of the letters received by Gregory. The section of the Revised Statues, on which this ar- rest was made, declares the sending’ of anonymous or forged ietters to any person, “threatening therein to ac- cuse any person of any crime, with a view or intentto extort or gain aay money or ay proper y of any descrip: tion, belenging to another, shall, upon canviction, be ad- judged guilty of an attempt to rob, and shall be punished hy ‘imprisonment in a Siate Prison not exe five years. Fivancierinc.—One of the numerons class, known in ‘Wall street as street-brokers, was yesterday arrested by otticer J. L. Smith, on the charge of carrying off $75 37 cents, from the office of John Thompson, No. 50 Wall street, on the 30th of July, under the following cirenm- stances :—On the day in question, ‘Thomas J. Coleman, clerk to Mr. Thompson, was atone in the office, when the street broker, whose name is John K. Palmer, came in and asked him to give him $75uncurrent mouey for bankabie, and allow the difference. ‘The clerk counted oui $75 nnd it on the counter, when Palmer ice, saving he nient. He was committed for examination on the charg Tux Stanntxa Case.—Justice Stevens, accompanied by the Coroner, yesterday called on Charles McGivern, who is still confived at the City Hospital, from the effects ” the wound inflisted on him on board the steam boat Wave on Sunday night, by Thomas Mahan. Justice Ste- vens took his affidavit in relation to the matier,wherein he states that Mahan insulted his friend Meacham and himself at Staten Island, by refusing tof'rink with them, that ‘hey afterwards had a clinch on board the boat, nf were separated by the passengers, that they went st itagain when he struck Mahan, who returned the compliment by planting a few inches of cold steel in isabdomen. Mahan is ef sugaag the magistraies ref to admit him to bail so long as McGivern remains in his present precarious state. Tur. Lusw Game.—On Monday eveniny of 140} Norfolk street, got gloriously fade upata grog shop No. 159 Anthony street, where he mained till cyan when he discovered that he was mi- aus his pocket book and some $40. He eccused Thomas Hardy, the bar tender,of knowing*something about the lost cash, when that worthy returned him a sovervign, 6 wo dollar note and a half dollar, Not being willing to settle in this way, Kelly complained against Hardy at the Police, anc he was arrested and committed on charge of perpetrating the robbery. STRALING Fy-—Margaret Davis, who is neither young nor handsome, yesterday laid yiolent hands on the hew Sunday bonnet aid a pair of gold ear-rings worth $19 belonging to Mrs. Margaret her of 198 Centre strevt. Margaret was stripped of the spoils and gallanted to the tombs. Dnowxs.p.—On Monday evening, Jacob Lilliford, ane- gro, hired a boat at Peck Slip from Edward MeGwin, for the purpose of going on board the Pilot Boa! Fly, lying at Brooklyn, he being the steward of that vessel. In stey ping on board the boat, he lost his balance aud fell over. board, and although his body was recovered in about twenty minutes, fe was extinct. An inquest was held on the boty by the Coroner, and a verdict of accidental Jrowning rendered. Special Sessions, Before Indge Lynch and Alderman Purdy and Hatfield. Avo. 2.—Wi. Taylor was tried for stealing a quantity of carver’s chiels from George H. Buck. lt appearing thet the tools belonged to prisoner, and Buck outy bele them as collateral security for $6 loaned, the Court ad- judged him not guilty. Jane Fenton, a neat tidy looking young woman, was ‘ied for stealing @ shawl from the store of John Hamnah. It appeared thut a sister of the prisoner stole the shaw andon her arrest, the prisoner claimed it as her propert: Evidence of good character was introduced, and a perron swore that the shawl had been the property of prisoner for two years, The Court aijudges her not guilty. The same prisoner was then tried for stealing ‘a shawl from Heath’s store in Chatham street, and eouvicted. ‘The same prisoner wastried on athird charge for steal- ing ashaw! from the store of Robert J. Hannah, and ar judged guilty. The Court remanded her to prison until Turrday for sentence. John Brown, of the genus loafer, was convicted of steal ing a coat trom the store of John P. Goldsmith, in Fuiton street, and was sent to the island for three months. David Coulan, an Irish laborer, was tried for giving his wite Mary asevere flogging. ‘The prisoner said his ri!) was jealous of him, and took every occasion to annoy and fret him, but if the Court would fet him off, he would b , and keep the pace towards her. This fellow was discharged by the Court, only a fortnight since on the same promise. The Court found him guilty, and sent him to the Penitentiary for 90 days. The prisoner made alow bow tothe Court, and “thanked his Honor that it was no worse.” Jane Fitzgerald, an elderly Irish matron, was tried for beatiny and scratching her near neighbor, Jane McBri:ir, while under the influence of liquor. The prisoner snid she ‘done what she did to preserve her own life, when Mrs. McBride spit in her face, and that was all.” Found guilty, and sent tothe City Prison for five days. Peter Francis, a negro loafer, was tried for stealing » piece of cassimere from the store of Rapelyea & Lock- wood. The prisoner was caught in the act by acartman, but the prisoner persisted in saying the cloth was giver him. Adjudged guilty and seut up lor six months. John Harvey, a dandy negro, was tried for stealing » quantity of mink skins from the store of Gult & Co. in Maiden lane, which he sold toa Mr, Ledd to whom he reprisented he hat brought them from Jam «River, He aft terwants told several different stories in relation to the James Keliv property. Found guilty and sent to get out stone for six thi manthe ny Lew! negro, for beating hi for attend. nigger meeting” without his consent, was adjudged inga gully and sent to the Tombs for thirt James Smith alias Campbell, a re J beautiful suit of deep rsh encircling his peepers, was tried for an assault and battery s eo Braly, in whose store he kicked up a considerabl 3 te shindy, destroy ed his groceries, &c., because he age x elt him n glats of brandy, On being arrested by wateh- man William Flocker, he made fight, knocked the wai days. hevt loafer, with a al man down several timer, bit him, ke. He was ~ cured in the watch houre, and on the next Renny nd k the captain of the watch and several judged gullty end sent to the penitentiary for four monihs ly! ‘ on ajourned till Friday morning next, at 9 o’elock. ———_——— Wotnicr oF NEW YORK. ‘measurer, Custom House, N. Y., SOUTHER’ Robert Swaitwout, 3. Sept: oad Arnoux, tailor, N. York. a Edwards, leather desler, Sep. 3. Gein EG Lyon and Nath'l Lane, (firms of Lyon & pavilien, W. Lyon, and in their individual capacities) 3. 4 Comstock, formerly ship-Wuild New York. FD OOH Foster, (late firm of Fost: & Easton,) SepFistiam M. Clarke, (late Staplee & Clarke,) New York, FPetpelins Lansing, (late firm Lansing & Parker.) Gren- ville, Ill no!,) Sep. 1% 0@ VAUXHALL GARDEN GIVES A GREAT EN- tertainment to-night. J. 8. Brown, the reat comedian, and Miss Mectaver in new charnct by apoct’ nm of the Park Company. Miss Mestayer made a most deci= ded hit on Tnesday evening and those v ho have had t! ood ortune to cee Boon acknowlede tha: never sine his appearance inthis county has ne ected with such spirit. Peals of Invghter and app follow every sens tence he uiters, and the hearty welcome he receives when he appears each evening, should convinee him of the high esteem in which he is held by the New York audience. This is the last week of his engagement ; those who wirh to ree him hefore his departure showlt seize the present opportunity. He appears to-night in one of hit best cho racters, The pretty Miss Mestayer also, ou a writof Asdeas corpus, whe adinitted thew co buil in | B Wasuineton, Monday,8 P.M. Congress—The Ti yeThe Nex: whe Whig Party. In the Senate this moruing Mr. Evone,irom the Pi. nance Commitiee, reporied the Ariny Appropriation E ae Seaate and Honse have disa- greed, on some of its details. The Commitee re- commend that the Senate insist on all the amend. ments which the Senate had engrafted uponthe bill, and the House had relused te concur in, with the ex- ception of a single one, and also a committee of conlerence. This was accepted by the Senate. The Naturalization Bill introduced by Mr. Wal- ker, proposing to reduce the term of probation irom tive to two years, was called up, but it was laid oa the table by a small inajority. Some morning business was transacted, when the Tariff Bill was taken up. The questa be- ing on the motion to stnke out the distribu. tion feature, Mr. Buchanan took the fluor in Support of the motion. In referring to the veto essage on the liule tariff bill, Mr. Buchanan culled to order by the President. Some con- sation and explanation occurred, when it ap- vared that there was no difference between Mr. Buchanan wad the Chair, and the gentleman pro- cceded with lis speech. He made a very strong argument agaist cistibation, and was followed-on | the other side by Sir. Crittendea, and Mr. Buchanan is how ua the waist of a reply. ‘The expectation is that the bili wil! pass oa ‘Thursday. In that event, Cougress may be ready to adjourn fon the fifteenth instant. ‘The House this morning took up the Contingent Appropriation Bill, and concurred in the action of the committee of the whole and ordered the Lill to be engrossed. There was then a struggle tor priority of business, but eventually the Senate bill for the re-organization of the army was taken, and is under discussion. ‘The great treaty is nearly completed, and the ex- pectation is that it will be communicated to the Se- nate on Wednesday. The debate may be protracted tor several days, perhaps, but there 1s no reason for de- taining the House after the legislative business is ed. ‘The subsisting hostile relations between the Presi- dent and the whig party, and the certuinty that the vigor of feeling is not likely to be relaxed during the Presidential term, render the political complex- ton of the Senate in the next Congress a matter of considerable interest. ‘The decisive coatrol of the Senate which the whigs have enjoyed tince the ac- cession of Mr. Tyter,has enabled them to thwart and embarrass the admini-tration, and never since the organization of the government has the power of a majority been so despotically exercised. Unexce; tionable nominations have been rejected, imperti- nent enquiries addressed to the executive andthe heads of departments, the Executive funcsions inter- tered with—in short, every thing possible has been done, and many impossibiliuies attempted, to annoy the Chief Magistrate and degrade the Presi- dential office. If the whigs maintain the as cendancy in the Senate, these practices will be con- tinued, and as the Presidential canvass proceeds, with additional means and incentives to annoyauce, and under circumstances of aggravated insoience and overbearing intolerance. It is of much import, therefore, to the harmony of the Governwent, and to the peaceful administration of its aflairs, no leas than the welfare of the conntry, that there should be a rise tia majority in the Senate, aiter the present Congress, A litle analysis of the matter, and @ glance at the probabilities, is all that can be_attempted now. The term of seventeen Senators expires on the ath of March next. Of these, ten are democrats, and seven whigs. The democrats are— Williams, of Moine; Wilcox, N.H.; Smith, Conn.; Wright, N.¥.; Buchanan, Penn.; Cuthbert, Geo.} Bagby: Ala; Alien, Ohio; Young, lilinois; Linn, Missouri The political condition of these several States is such that there is no probability of a democratic |vas ineither, | ‘The following are the Whigs who go out :— Crafts, of Vermont ; Kerr, Marylend; Grahum, Preston, 8. C.; Conrad, Lou. ; Crittenden, Kei. ; Svith, Indiana. The Whigs will elect Senators in Vermont and Kentucky; Louisiana doubtiul, but probably Whig. ‘The democrats will mest likely gain in Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and ludisna. ‘The Senate now consists of thirty Wings and iwenty democrats, and two vacancies In Tennessee, ‘There is a Senator to be chosen in New Jeisey, i the place ot Mr. Southard. The democrats’ wiil probably elect in Tennessee, and perhaps in New Jersey. The Senate, after the 4th of Murch, then, may be fairly estimated to stand as follows :— Democrats Soir eee org eee \ Sg a eens” And New Jersey, North Carolina, and Lousiana, doubtful. Mr. Rives is embraced in the twenty four whigs, but he has no sympathy with them nor any of their ultra measures, and will never oppore a factious resistence to the policy of the administra- ton, Inview of all these things, and taking into consideration the fact that a large majority of the pee have become disgusted with the wretched policy and broken promises of the whigs, and we think it safe to ealeulate upon the eontrol passing from the whigs in che Senate ax well as the House, and alse upoe a ood understanding and a cordial co- operation between the executive and legivlotive branches of thegovernment forthe last two years of Mr. Tyler’s present presidential term. ‘The whigs ere ruined for the present as a party. Under no siate of things could they have maintain d the ascendaney which they had wequired by a fortuitous concurrence of favorable circumstances. They made a fundamental and error in the grand contest of 184, when they promised imme- diate and substantial relief to the people from the action of Congress. It was a blunder—woree, in po- itieal tactics, according to the French statesman, than a crime. Promises of this+ort may'do their work in the canvass, but when the time for fulfil ment arrives, the imposition is exposed;in proportion to the disappointment of the people isthe reaction against the party which practised the cheat. Baltimore, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Baxtimone, August 2, 1842. Senate. Mr. Evrror— The Mary land Cadets left yesterday afternoon as agreed upon, for Boston. An immense body of citizens, proba- bly not less than three thousand, secompanied them to th boat ; ond when the steamer commenced moving off, cru: elly separating for a time, the “ loving and the loved,” the band struck up its majestic notes, which were responded to with three enthusiastic cheers. The prize flag waved them in becoming el thing looked as fronoulde-eedle ocean was lit up with fond antici ions, exch heart beat with delight, and aronnd each vow there were rich wreaths of well carned laurels grow ith age. vie we ” nail comes deligh*fully cool. ‘The mer did not rise higher yesterday than 7% deg.—I: is now 70 + r the it werk thus far, seems to have what owing toa change in the atmosphere. The otfir. ings of Beet Cattle yesterday countet 222 head, and 134 head were sold at $4 50 per 100 Ibs, which is an ad vance. Near 200 heat have passed on to the North ence Sunday. Howard street Flour has declined to $6 #7 from stores. City Mills is in devaand s $6; lost. guie- 6 Snsquehanneh Flour were made at $6. sales of prime new Maryland Wheat have taken piace at prices ranging Vibe $1 20, and of White do at $1 2a $1 30— Whiskey is in demand at 25 cents for hhds an bbls. ‘There was an %6 do for larm of fire this morning, but I think it was false. Yours, RODERICK. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Privanerenia, August 2, 1819, Dreadful Riots, and Ovtrages—The Mobs aiill on foot— Posse beaten back—The Military ordered | yesterday gave you information that a disturbance hal broken out between the whites and blacks. After Iclored my letter the bloody collision grew more desperate and the consequences more serious than they had hitherto been. Isaw myselfone man most wantonly set upon and beaten by fifty or more whites, who dil not desist until they supposed he was dead. Somesix or eight blacks was treated in this way, and all most dreadfully mangled.— ‘Three or four white persons were also wounded hy the blacks. This morning I visited the scene of yesterday's out- break. The spirit of disorder that prevailed yesterday throughout the lower section of the city reached the Shuylkill, aud manifested iteel? by assemblages of men aw the several corners of the streets, many of them armed with chilelahe and clubs. Soon after two black men 1 them: k Bik werecet op nd berely cs.aped with their lives. They were hor- sibiy beaten and cut, and but for the interference of Mr. Dewey, at the foot of Walnut street, who got them into storehouse and locked them up, would ibtless have been killed, lu coasequence of this outbreak, and the spirit mani- costed by the increasing crowd, & messenger was sent to | the Sheriff tor eid, About haif past eleven o'clock the