The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. 01, 1X,—No, 19,—Whole No, 3238, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1843. Price Two Cente, over to a horseman who is in waiting to receive it. This Le Aver in ad for the occasion, and from the severity of the treatment which the office invariab!y subjects the holder to, a timely precaution is taken to pad the body un til double its naturalsize. Upon receiving the sheep the hody is held in an upright position to prevent @ too rapid flow of blood in hape to prolong the life of the animal, Spurs are then put to the horse, the mob gather in, and with stenes and blows, which are unsparingly be- ‘Thomas N. Carr's Lecture on the Customs ofthe Moors, de, This gentleman lectured on the above named subject be.ore the Berean Institute on Tuesday ever ning at the Universalist Church, corner of Eliza- beth and Walker streets. After alluding to the fact will be found to be nothing more than ugly, fat, ill-formed | it, and he told me that he (G) was utterly destitute of] Imronranr Nava, In we - | port was re-committed to them dgmaels, with ever black enough, it s true, but with skins } cfodt: that be was obliged to pay cash daly tothe Dutch | ae ived by ihe Naval, LPS SAGRMRBiCMN? DANS. FOrp ST at heeaen athe leleoton er Li cere ten tl fe colour of dirty chalk ; features without expression, | er, &c.; consequently he never had any money to pay y ay of Havre the following highly in- | nor the whole number ot votes thrown was 37. fs forms without grace—the zebecs, a most diabolical | over, itcontinuedon in this way all through thesum: | teresting letter from the Mediterranean. Its con- cessary for a choice, 19—Henry A. Childs hed 36 res 4 id of guitar, made of bladder stretched over bent pieces | mer; I was esent at any it made ato 4 A * 7 of bamboo—the louatains, nothing but puddies of iitby | the house being conducted ior sire Astor, Mr, Gardiner | ‘€Mt8 should be taken into immediate consideration | and George Hull 11; #0 H. A. Chilis was dee water, of which every house has ahalf adozen in it | must bemistaken on this point. Inever heardof any such | by oar government. Some change ought to be made | 1, 0¢ ¢lected. On motion of Mr. Quincy, of court, or befor’ its door—the nightingales, countless my- | agreemen i Wedhe, Manel dices in folk, these reports were accepted. Messrs.’ Wright rinds of half tamishe! dogs aud cats— and the orange bow- | Cross-examined by Witson—I am che agent of Mr. As- | '8 tue Naval depotin that sea, and Mahon kicked | of rfollk and Hood of Essex were appointed a that a cursory examination alone soi be bis of stowed upon rider and horse, the sacrifice : reid along Ce hel . tar a4 tho truit is concerned, sank led ie tor; the furalture of the house previous to 1838, had been | to the devil at once. committee to wait upon the Hone, and inform that the topics in question at a single lecture, he pro- age je mosque, where it is received by a saint, who pro- sition. [have had abundant opportunities of seeing the | made over to Mr. Astor as security for rent to Messrs. < i Geyoa, Nov, 17, 1842. body that the Senate have elected Marcus Morton . unces it dead or alive ; if d the omen is bad, and | fiorst specimen of the sex. A christi njoys privileges | Crittenden and mother. ‘ Lae he if 3 ceeced as follows, after noticing maay of the pe- | the offering is not -accnsted “yp © barvest end much this respect, that a istign enjoys privileg ie, 84 er. Arrival of the Frigate Congress—Dissatisfaction at | to ‘the office of Governor, and Messrs. Ward of Ply- not granted tothenatives, When | Q.—At the time of the lease to Messrs. Gardiner aud | ~ Afahon—Lamented Death of Passed Mudsh h and Davis of B hh st thelr faces ate cland ) but when- | Pacuard, did the {urnitu rate hee idshipman | mouth and Davis of Barnstable aj committee to neti- fer ihey eactantes a chris Peeay igi orf Spas ture of the house belong to the le Paltersonen ihe Naval Depot ought to be removed fy them Pf the lection ol Henry A. Childs to the agy hesitation in throwing back their haicks, and freely | Ruled out. _ Bae Insudted, §c. office of Lieut. Governor. Messrs. Leland of Bris displaying their charms ; especially those who have any | Q.—At the time these gentiemen occupied the house, | DEAR Str:— tol and Green of Middlesex were appointed a com- retensions to beauty. Although thus sadly disappointed | was therean injunction served against them ? The frigate Congress arrived in Spezzia on the | mittee on the — of the Senate, in conjunction ye ¢ personal appearance of the Movrish la- —I heard oi it; | understood it was some time in the th inst., four days from Mahon, when she gaile with such as the House shall appoint, to wait on in respect to th 1 f the M h 1 A.—I heard Lund he | 15th inst., t d f Mah hi h led th h H shall i dies, which is probably owing to their habits of life, and | early part of last summer; I don’t know whether it was be- | in company with the Columbus and Preble, but | Mareus Morton and Henry A. Childs, and inform Hb geet dtd the harem, I must suy, on the ather hand, | fore or aiter the 14thJun: ;the Gardiners informed me that } sailing one third faster than either, the Commo- | them of their election to the offices in the Common- ele Pit Blowin savecias ions will be more than re- | an injunction was served. [ Che injunction was to restrain | dore gave her the reins the third day out, and off | wealth, and that the legislature are ready to attend peaking,the J ewiah women, Ree ehcrnd iMiens. a Ager “had Atagleagae ante } ee ne she bounded, and was soon out of sight, and at an- | in making and subscribing the oaths prescribed by tod looking and many otthim ‘are beyond comparison,the | me they iatended to havethe bills made out in the name | COOr next day in Spezzia; and the Commodore ne banal tatien ot the United States, and to qualify protticst women in the world—at least in the-old world. | of the City Hotel. Mr. Gardiner never stated to metoat | Having a fair wind for this place, bore up, and goc | them tor the offices assoon as may be convenient to Theclimate of this country seems to exert an injurious ef: | he wasacting tor Mr. Astor at all, in any shape; Mr.G | here the same day. 2 f them. Mr. Wright. was appointed to wait fact upon female beauty alter a certain age, and there is | did tell me there were some bills the p ople would not You never saw any people so disgusted witha | on the House and inform them that the Senate hardly an instance of such a thing asa ld woman, | pay, in consequence of that injanction; he wanted me to | place as the whole of oursquadren were with Ma- | would be ready to go into convention at 12 o’cloek but plenty of specimens of beauty are to be found previous | collect somo! the bilis, and J wuld h m1 had nothing atall | hon. Even the suilers who once delighted to revel | t-morrow, for the choice of Councillors for the en- to the ages of twenty five or thirty, particularly in the | to do with it; Idon’t know whether the bills were paid or | there, were as dissatisfied with it as the officers, | suing political year, which being discharged, the more southern provinces, which fully realise the wildest | not. P y | dreams of thesaft, Intellectual, and queen-like beauty of | Mr.J. H Ganoingn was recoiled, and testified to an in. | 24 Quite as anxivus to leave it. A great number | Senate adjourned at 10 minutes of 1 o'clock. distress falio: acons quence , ifalive, the reverse en- sues,and much congratulation, and rejoicings take place on tueoccasion. The rider, for his blows and bruises, which are frequently of a serious nature, gets the sheep, which, with the honor, is thought to be ample compensa tion. At ten o’clock, or as soon after the public sacrifice as possible, a generat slaughter begins, every man and woman being obliged to killa sheep, which is afterwards divided, aud portions of it exchanged between immediate friends as an interchange of compliment, and a token of faith in the miracles of the prophet. From the close of this feast until the opening ofthe Moolood, a period intervenes of three months, The Moolood is the last of the important sacred days with the Moors; aod although its observance is not spoken of in the Koran, itis nevertheless celebrated with more pomp and show than any of the former The seventh. or last day of this feast, is supposed to have been the day on which Mohammed was born, is commemora- tive ofthat evest. Ou this day no Christian leaves his house, or exposes his person, without incurring great cuharities of the Moors and the gevgraphical posi- tion of the country :— I have now mentioned the Moors, Arabs, and Jews; it remains to epeak of the most numerous, and the most in. teresting division—the Kabyles. Under this term I in. clude those people who inhabit the mountainous re- gion of the Attas, whatever may be their specific appella. tions, The most comprehensive and correct term would be, perhaps, Amazurg or freemen. The general opinion is, in fact, the right of authority is decidedly in favor of their being distinct nations, with different origins, and x different languages. My belief isthat they are originally the same people ; that the Berebers, and Shelluh of Attas, the quanches of thecanaries, and the Tuaricks of the de- sert, are one and the same people, and identical with the Nazemones, the Macea, the Kibyles, the Geramantes, and Gertulians of the Ancients—that their difterences are sim- ply the differences of tribes, and that their Janguages are dialects of an original stock. This generalization is at least reasonable and convenient, and removes many of the | risk, and consequently few ifaay are to be seen inthe | the maidens of Judah. How much might even this beauty tidu at Mi- Lord’ office, in whieh it | Qf OW men have been killed there within the last | _ In the House no business wes transacted, except- dithieulties in which the subject is involved. It would ap- nt discharge of musketry is kept up | bv improved could a cultivated mind lund the aid of its ex- ‘atood that his brother Asa was tocon- | /¢W years, and when the murderers have been | ing the appointment of committees on the part of however, that as early as the time of Heroditus a dis ylight until the next morning, when all strangers | pression to magnificent features. But it is not alone in | duct the housetor Mr. Astor; aiso that he himsel! was to | POinted out, they have not been brought to punish- | the House in concurrence with the Senate, to wait , in theinhabitants of Barba leave the town. The giving of alms, or distributing a | persona! beauty that the Jewish women excel; they some- | receive @ salary from Mr. Astor, or to that effect; and | Ment, Even the sailors that have married here | 09 the Governor and Lieut,-Governor elect, and at hy tenth of each man’s wealth among the poor, has been | times exhibit some striking po i q \d preserved to this yles liv upon the mountains, in little villages, called druskas made up of mud hovels, whoreas the Arabs, being com- monly the inhabitants of the plains, are therefore called Badouins ; living, as the Niniades didof old, in tents ; collection whe-eof, pitched usually in a circle, with their doors opening to sards Mecca, is called a Douar. Mecca, ‘Ml recollect, was a sacred city a long time before ihe eraof Mahommed. So that the agricultural or Ara- bie tr.bes, in the times of Heroditus, might have been, and ts of character which are | when Mr, Smith asked me what salary | expected, Lre- | have made arrangements to take their wives to the | One o'clock the House adjourned. ent 7.0 ou Bighens, da eas ak av eted are fuily | plied, eet spiich ihe witnoes also contrediaien the | United States. London Assurance, was played last night at the sufficient to redeem the national character from the re- | testimon r. Smith in refecence to the collection Phe © . 9 % i ‘ proaches with which it has bern sofreely assailed. Lwiti | boarder’s bills; S¢r. Smith did not say he would have uo- Abe Gem csors antxed om bond) the Gohimbus E seeligts re ses aN cir orig ep Litaon conclude with one anecdote in point, which I have thing to do with this colection; Mr. Astor dia not say | With his wite, several days before we sailed, and | ‘y bas oo 8 Weal of th nf) abi ecmired ready related in a letter from Tangier, published some | much, but declined having any thing todo with it; Mr. invited the other officers who had wives here to do | much—she Cae eal of the dashing, aporting time since in the New World, but with which | Astor’ is a very reserved man in conversation; he had | the same, to land them on the Continent. In fact, | heroine of the author, uniting the refinement of the you ze not perhaps familiar. The sffair which | rather other prople wouid talk than to talk himself. the disgust was general, from the Commodore | lady of the drawing room with the lively and invig- illustrates equally the proselyting disposition of | Mr. Wa B. Aston swyra.—Inever heard thasuggestion | down, at the indifference of the Mahonese at so | orating buoyancy of the devotee to the turt. the Moors, and the attachment to their religion of the | at allof these gentlemen managing the house tor my | many cold blooded murders, and especially the un- | Brougham’s Dazzle abounded in bye-play, original Jews, took place shortly before my arrival in Tangier; } father, neither by them nor by any other persons, provoked assassination of Mr. John Smith Patter. | bon mots and witticisms, but was not equal to changed frm the second Byram, where it properly be- longs, to this feast, but the custom is not so scrupulcusly observed as many othera of the prophet’s commandments, The ceremonies attending the death and burial of a Moor are perhaps those which are most striking to a stranger. The rank and wealth oi the deceased is always known by the nnmber of women assembled upon the occasion, and who play as important apart, in the parade of vanity and ostentation, as the hackney coaches of Christian funerals. The body, being washed and clothed in its roud, these most probably were, the descendants of Ishmael and | praying women, who are hired for the occasion, feat | and it has for mea peculia’ interest, inasmuch as circum: | @Q—Do you recollect the occasion of these gentlemen 7 5 ji teld's. 7 Elom} speaking variations of a dialect which was com: | themacives In u circle in the eeutre of neoutt, and com: | stances mado me weil azqusinted with the parents o the | and the Miss Gardiners being presit ut Me-Lord's office? | S04 the master ol the Congress, an the might of the bid Boston Inverter Thayen sow ee Phikntehae mon t) the ancient shepherds of Messpotamia, Palestine, | mence a simultaneous rapid motion of the body, back and | principal actor, from whom I have often heard the mi | A.—I recollect thy occasion ; one of the Messrs. Gar- | 25th ultime, while he was quieily descending the | 0-< Nusun ‘availte, cay ets Row al Siuad : and Arabia, and which, under different modifications, forth, which is the signa) for the cry, and which is always | nutest details. I will simply give you the unexaggerated | divers was present; Mr. Asa Gardiner, I think; I believe | hull at 11 o'clock to go on board, not more than rt was totally out of hiselement as “ Sir Har- Chaldean, Pheonician, Hebrew, Syriac, and Arabic, con- stitute the original language of the Shemetic family - This is the only supposition which adequately explai the rapid diffusion of the Saracenic language among 1 people they conquered. Generally, itis welt known, it is the vanquished who Le language to the cenquerers, but in this case we find the invaders’ language the predomi. nant one, and it therefore is probable that the Saracens found a people correspending to the agricultural tribes of Heroditus, and to the present Arabs ; anc, speaking a lan- ely resembling their own, they readily was a young girl of thirteen | We met them by appoiniment; iL received any notice to | twenty paces behind three other officers, and the | court Courly ;” as a tragedy old-man he has no su- given to the full extent of the lungs.” If the deconsed be a male his good deeds are told over,one by one ; his cheri- ties to the poor; his valour in battle ; his loyalty to his sultan ; and the steadfastacss of his faith in the miracles and religion of the prophet. The yell, or cry, accompa- nying the iterations of these virtues is of astounding shrill- nessand force. ‘The burial takes place a few hours alter death ,that the eouls may not be detained from the enjoy- ments’ of paradie, and in the belief that while the body remains unburied the soul is undergoing a severe pu: ment. Coffins are not in general use with the Moors; the wlekiah Hashual y age, equivalent to sixtecn or seventeen in our | attendthem, it was probably from Mr. Lord; the under | only one of tne party unarmed Indeed, his too | perior, but as the top, he is intolerable. I equally cold climate in mental as well as physical development. | st-rding Was that these gentlemen should goon and keep | greut confidence in the people exposed his life. He | pitied him and the audience. Miss Smith it not the Her extreme beauty was the pe Font es meray remark, | the house, indeed, we were rather desirous not to have | went on shore wit pistols, but left them with a | figure for Grace Harkaway—who is represented ar and in particular attracted the observation of an old Moor- | the house closed; if they made oe pire they were to} boatman at the landing, declaring when his friends | Bature’s specimen of a woman, reared independent ish woman, the next door neighbor of her parents. The | pay it over on account of reht already incurred; we urged himto keep them, that they wre unneces. | of art’s capricious influence. She lnckea the elas- ardent affection that the old woman co ceived for her | thought it would be an advantage to both parties to have sary. He was fist accosted in Spanish, and asked ticity and ardent purity of youth’s affection,and be- heautiful acquai ' iat - apices $ d intense desiteto convert her towharwras, ie her epision, | have the houso closed; iey were ti send-up their books | in the same language what wag wanted’? He was | trayed that she was too far advanced in maturity to the only true and saving faith. Circumstances at length | Weekly to me to be examined, [never supposed er thought | then heard to say “ let me go!” at which time his | ¢mbody the artlessness and rustic: innocence of a ot such a thing as Mr. Gurdiner’s collecting bills as my | companions turned to go to his assista.ice, but in an | damsel like Grace Harkaway. Her reading was rf n e 5 appeared to favor her design. For some real or imaginary ¢ i “ fated with them, Now if this’ is true it ac- body is placed in a winding sheet, upon a bier, and is car- | fault, Zalekian wasthreatened with punishment, toeacape | agent. instant they heard the deadly stab, and saw the as- | incorrect—satire, she gave us “‘satter.” I called to counts for the origin of the Arabs, and shows thot the | ried by four friends of the deceased ; it hus an extra co- | from which she ran into the house of her Moorish friend, Mr. Asa Ganpiner recalled—Stated that Mr. Smith | gassin dodge behind a corner, where he hid in the | tnind the exquisite performance of this part by Mise chief ag al alpen Kei oe Lenk. Pabre vering ve WS musta thrown over it which Isteken of and Jnvoked her protection. The old loot thought | called on him to go round to Mr. Leed's offions to make | dark before they could fire a pistol at him. yaatiee pass of reiedetohi. Brougham’s e time of Her iy h q atthegrave. Ii the deceased be a man of wealth the body e opportunity too favorable ti it. She instantl; some arrangement. ting the house ; I could not con- ‘ . aon ve ¥ ty” inthe iece ita - ter, merely added to them, and infused a little more Ara: | ig decorated with fanciful coloured ribbons, or sasha ol pare t rear a Darema Oke intently Fe: abevenentirespecting the haw ' ‘The noise was heard on board our ships, and se- addy O’Raflerty” in the afterpiece was inimite paired to the Cadi, and made deposition that the young | duct it in my own name in consequence ot my difficulties, 3 i bi 4 bly excellent and irresistibly fun: ind kept the au- Jowess had rushed in'o her house, had deolared hereell & | I'he furniture in the heure was mine, and {did not like | YeTa! urmed parties were landed, and when they | Bly exce: ent anc veaialibly funny. an st Ye 8 Mohammedan, and invoke! the protection of Allah. Zu: | toleave it; Mr. Astor has levied upon it and taken pos. | 8&W the tuotfending victim ot the vile assassin, it | dienee in a complete roar al laughter. | Ivkiah was summoned before the Cadi, when she strenu- | session of it; 1cannot be mistaken asto the agreement | Was difficult for the oificers to restrain the men leatinve Bile oad ax * tia - nd ously denied that she hal changed her religion, or tha- | that | wasio conduct the house for Mr. Astor ; J tuink it | from some severe retaliation. ‘The city wassearch- | lasteventog, T dropped in near the conclusion, an she ever entertained such athought. ‘The Cadi wrote to | was m August that the 1: janction was served upoa me; | ed, but not being aided by the Police of the place, | Was glad to eee crowded boxes, pit and gallery, tor the Emperor a statement of tie cose, and in the mean Wot. 8. Astor recalied—Mr. Lord had no o:her authori | no trace of the murderer could be discovered. Both | the beneficiary is a talented actor, and a true-leart- time Zalekiah was imprisoned untii an order should be | ty inthu terthan what he receivea from m the men and offivers have been so frequently as: | ed gentleman, By-the-bye, Miss Mestayer, who ‘The Sultan ordered that she should be sent to Mr. Wat Gaxptnen sworn—I am a brother of John H- | g.uited in the theatres and in the streets within the | played at the Chatham last season, is breaking pro- Magnificent Moorish dresses were offered her, which she | The evidence was here closed. rej-oted with disdain, declaring all the time her adherence | Mr. H. Wilson for plaiatitt, Mr. G. B, Butler for de- | of the authorities to punish the offenders, that it is | and is, indeed, lending i silk, interwoven with threads of gold: the procession marches with a running pace, singing, “Labillah Eune Lah, Mohametti ressoul Allah,” There is no tod but God and Mohammed is his prophet, a wild and melancholy chaunt, which has an exceedingly striking and impr-ssive effect. The Moorish grave is but two feet in depth, from a wish to give the prophet little trouble as ible when heshallcome forthe body. The body is p! the rightyside, with the arm under the head, por wards the holy city ; a piece of board covers it the earth isthrown inthe Talib repeats his sal er, which is joined in by the relatives and iriends, None bio purity mto their language. But it explams gomoe | respecting the Kabyles; in fact, it presents them in a stil more mysterious and interesting light—as an eatirely dis- tinct and different people, long before the first glimmer. ings of authentic history. Notwithstanding that they ‘ave been 90 many centuries in contact with those people we call the Arabs, the Arabic language has made no pro- gress omong them. ‘They speak an origiaal language, di- Vided 1uto a number of dialects, which has apparently no connexion with the Arabic or Hebrew. 1 know nothing of its grammatical construction, and I don’t believe any one else does ; but the Arabs and Hebrews consider it a and without any redress, or any exertion on the part | She sustains the ading tage Wn i wegen e be: pletely very different language, end I know that in sound it isve- | but males are allowed to follew a body tothe grave. At | to the Jewish customs, manners, and laws. Three | fendant. no longer a fit place for our squadron to rendezvous. | ears. She is equally victorious, I am told, behind inet havo jheard both of it principal dislecis— | this tage ofthe proceedings « bain of water sande to | several times she was summoned be ore the Emperor in ——_—__—— ‘The only euperiority that Mahon ever. had over | and before the curtain— that is, she hat eg many ad- i rj rere wn el rt, in, to el ye remblance to the deep gutterals of the Arabic. It sounds | conned. wee Inern prio e the known enemies of the de- | open court, and unsupported by the sympathy and coun General Sessions. twenty other places on this station for winter quar- u tenance of friends, she boldly persisted in her denial of s . ters, was that the men and officers could go ou shore | geotleman iu the corps dramatique I have frequent- apostacy, although she had the fullest. atsuranoes that no- | Bere Recorder Tallmedze, Judge Lynch, and Alderman | fers. Was {hit te Tae i ee no louger guaran. | ly observed to throw sly glances at her upon the thing but publicly embracing Islamism could save her | James R. Wartina, Esq , District Attorney. teed to them, it 1s high time that we should resort | Stage, and also, by way of business, give her hand a {ife, ; The third and last time, she was ordered for execu | Jan; 18 rape’ indicted for | elsewhere. Our ships would be as safe, an the | delightful equeeze, and her ruby lips a charming ea- tod deseced ee yanstantly seized by the Moorish guards, | 9 rape on Miss Elizabeth soore, was brought intocourton | lives of our crews and officers better protected, ia | lutation, which smacked of something more power- $f exectticnachilie thoi sits ales asayeal “a ae @ bench warrant, his counsel stating that he had been ar | ihe ports of any of the little sovereignties, from the | ful than ,the ,dall routine of stage-business. Well, fatal ground, renewed entreaties were ured to. make her | Settd he evening previous while mbed. He was reman | traits of Gibralter to the Archipelago, thaa in Ma | she igacharming actress and a fascinating woman. ly ’ sis. | hon. Any place on the continent would be more | I hepe the lover will not “get spadged” in his game ‘rea belief in Allah, to which she replied that “ the % , ntl q *, f lewish religion was the ‘religion of her forefathers, that | taiq toni eso a Na, oe oeay ea tkat the | convenient for the Commodore to communicate | of love. more like English than any other language—in fact, the Moors compare it to Baglish. ‘The constant hissing sound of the 8, a feature in the English which instantly strikes an Arabian, is very strong in the Shlook, and makes a ve- ry curious correspondence with the assertion of Herodi- tas, who says that some or the inhabitants of Barbary speck a language that sounds like the hissing of serpents. ltisa ular fa t, too, that they have some words anc phraser over the gave, in token that ill feeling no longer exists. Baskets of bread and figs are nanded round to the compa- ny, who, after partaking thereof, retire to the house ofthe deceased to feast.For seven successive days the grave is visited by the Talib and relatives to indulge in tears, and to talk over the deeds of the deceased also to strew the grave with branches and leaves of cypress. Ever alter on Friday this ceremony is pertormed by famales alone, the Talib not being suffered to attend on these da; The imost exactly like English ; as, for instance, Shlook rays, “shat the door.” with a very good English | way in which this duty is periormed by the temales istru- | forit they had suffered all manner of persecution, and had | nt Counsel with John A. Morrell, ; ‘ Cards have just been issued by a prominent mem. ii 7 hy 7 ; ae » ; t i M he M , who | with our government than Mahon, which is almost Jane Just been issu y a prominent mem pronunciation, when he wishes the skin door of draska, | ly affecting. I have had several opportunities of seeing | ded, and sho did not aee why the should hesita'e to sacri- petals tbls peepee ieee tcan arenas Litainbes. | entirely cat off from the rest of the world. It was | ber of the bon ton far a soirée, which will come off eae soeettiental, ‘Tho Kaylee themeclves have ave. | (acts, Which, of course, can only be enjoyed by stealth. | fice herself for a cau e in defenceof which prophets and | ;lement, go off until next term, Hestated that owing to | there that Commodore Hall was left so completely | ©@ Friday evening next, and if health permits me be merely accidental e Kaby les Uhave seen a young mother seated tor hours by the side of | minstrels, and mighty men had laid down their lives.” | sickness oi the accused he had been unable to make such ignorant of what was passing between the British nuff the evening a , I shall certainly feast upon examination of the testimony against him a8 was desirable, | 2" "A'merican governments, which prevented him | the charms of maiden beauty then and there assem- and also that Dr. J. H. Hast, iormerly health commissioner, | T,’nowing how 10 act.” Had he been. in any | bled, of which collection | will send you an accurate ry universal i'eaof the intiquity oftheirlanguoge. They have quite a clear tradition of the deluge, and they be- lieve that their Hoguege wasantideluvian, and was used a asmalland new made grave, and holding, w: pearanceof sincerity and sffection, an sation with the deceased. Tapping wi every ap- aginary conver- her hand on the To the Emperor she said, in the hearing of all his cour- tiers and guards, “that his prevents and is dresses were unbecoming a Jewish maiden, and were she to wear by Noah and his family in the ark. The thorough und | grave, as if to awaken his attention, she would bend her | thom, they would be a curse to her soul.” Upon being | Ws & material wituess in his behalf and could not appear | 07 long this coast, he could have received advi- | description, should not the proceedings of the Le- Complete examination of this old and mysterious tongue, | Ecadver the freat sod, and give niterance tothe feelings | told by the Emperor Misael, teat she sot acleee west on account of illness. The District Aor ey ve waste | cea by every packet and steamer. By prohibitory | Bis'atnre oceupy the apace prescribed me. and the application to it of those etymologicel principles of her heart in the most inexpressibly plaintive and mu: Mohammed or be decapitated, she rep ied there were | ken de benne csve Which was agreed to. Inquiry was made | duties, Spain has entirely destroyed the commerce | | A fire broke out at three o’clock this morning in which have done sp much withing few years to elucidate | cal tones—addressing the deceased in all those varied and | none so ready to testily to the truth of her faith, and none i B imini thi ‘ine shop of the h fe . hen the | o d diminished its population one e machine shop of the Nashua Manufacturing 2 language allows. Putting her ear to the ‘i ruck w! imiration of her beauty, and her | it was taken by Chief Justice Jones. The clerk of the t in connexion with our squadron; and hence we | S¥med with its contents, 1¢ loss, $15,000, wit! resentaodark and mywerion, but 0 vast and inviting, | groundahowouid lien forthe reply, and often have | hrmness, theEmperorleftno mens untried to’alterher | fount wastaprtieste bathe bade ehowiedgeat the ma. | CoP in Connenion with our equadron; and hence, "S| no insurance, falls on J. & B. Baldwin, shuttle and seen the simple minded and affectionate mother’s eye sparkle, and lips smile, with a most touching expressivn of melancholy pleasure at the imagined response. Such things, however, are but; the few Hehe touches in avery dark picture In a full and complete portraiture of the Moors, the shadows, Tam compelled to say, would large- Me predominate. In no country is the demoralizing in- uence fol a false religion more evident. False, fickle, resolution, At the lest moment, the executioner, alter : , f Chief k making an fncision in theb ck of the neck, demanded ft | (eis je ee ae te ik and take re | Feally hoped, that ull stores sent for this squadron in she would acknowledge Allah and live. She firmly re- | yurn tothe Court. ‘The officer returned stating that the | future, will be deposited at Genoa, Speazia, or bobbin manafacturers; J. H. Gage, machinist; ples Lock Company; G. Af Underhill, axe and plied “The God of Abraham, Isanc, and Jacob, ia my | Chief duces clermad kin that the bonds were locked up | Some other place of safety on the Continent, where | t©0! manufacturers; and Caldwell & Chase, eash God; Tacknowlelge no other.” Her heid was severed | {n'a smaliteunk on his desk and the Keys were at his | they will be convenient for the squadron when it 18 | 4% blind makers. There was a fire last night in irom ber body. ‘The crowd of Jews who attended the | house cruising where oat commerce is. And where our | the,hat store of J. D. Burt & Co., damage $4,000, scene, excited 10 madness, forgot their usual cowardice | The accused, Ward, here came into court, and was | commerce is, there should we also be; and not | 2 insurance, and in the jeweller’s shop of Dunyan and caution.“ They rushed upon the Emperor’s guards, | ahout to enter a plea, when some conversation ensued be- | stowed away half the year in Mahon, where an | © Cleares, New Bedford, Jose $500, but insured— acollection of a few meagre and incorrect vocabularies ot two or three hundred words, by men who were unquali fied to purse the subject with that profound philological erudition, that comprehensive and penetrating genius.and that patignt i , whieh sharac je great clas- se eedPoricktal scholars of Europe, and particularly of Germany, and which has already led to such glorious re- sults, The ancient and modern languages o! Europe, the a treacherous, and bigoted—the most disgusting and un- | and although many were seriously wounded, succeeded re istri ‘ J, %, i i Hebrew, Arabiey Syriac, Sanserit, Chaldaic, and other | natural vices are thecommon practice. But bad as they | in rescuing the body of the uniortunate Zulekiah eet tween the counsel and District Attorney, relative to Te | American trader isnever seen. Now that Commo- Naw Bacto fale Ce Rorsant 50006, Pore CO eran tt ions seat? Caneel £0 . there are seme degrees of difference among them, | was buried by them in triumph a short distance from Me- | Court replied that @ plea ot rot euilte te the indict dore Morgan has left Mahon, and found sate har- |“ . : : men of Europe, while the language of the Attas and the | and decidedly the worsrset are the Saints andthe shreeh, | qu She has justly been elevated to the dignity of | iss covored that of tue statmect Hincitatione. He thar, | bors for the squadron in the ports of the continent, Alban Sabara has scarcely réceived a thought. This language | Of the Saints there are two kinds. The Grst, lunatics | saintship with the Jews, all of whom consider her tonab a | {fo Covered that of the statute of limitations. Hy there: | it is hoped, that it will never return again exceepi ie s Thave suid, Spoken overa great extentof country. 8 Morovo the two prizcipal divisions of it are with the Bereber and Shook; but undoubtedly belonging to it is the Tuaric, or the dialects which are spoken from one end of the Sahara to the other, These Tuarics, who are described by Captain Lyon, Major Denman ani others as the finest race of men in the world, are very distinet from the miserable Arabs who have mingled with them. Their lany ‘was once & written one, as is abundantly proved by inscriptions in Tuaric characters, and for aught we know, it may be ao at the present day. Should Ihave the 2 | fore entered a plea of not guilty, and the Court or ered Jerald. Bhatt Sager resort thither to offer up their | that he should give good security in the sum of $1000 upon | t take on board the rest of the provisions we were ae teiaetiien Stich ) peas ivan the mest tered. interdrocaton. ce wekiahs have | each indictment. He then left the Court in custody ofan | obliged to leave. Indeed, it would b= a great saving Leany, Monday, Jan. 17. Files to her pocaocuit’t wat itvee de ratceeidine officer, to obtain security. It was stated by the Court | to our government, to have no place of deposit for | There was but little business of any general im- that, considet ing her age and education, she fully equals thet the bailentered before Chief Justice Jones, was per- | stores ; but send them in one of the Naval store portance transacted in either House to-day. any heroine of ancient or modern hi tory, Thi fectly worthless, The Court ordered that the case should | ships with the squadron, until the men of war take od pay that the fault is mine; Lhave not. con® ven ite vou: i8 | goolf until the February term. i all her stones,and then despatch her tor more. The | _ [the Senate, Mr. Vartan presented @ petition adequate idea of her excellence. Rebecca, the trans. Case of John Ahern, late first clerk of the Mayor—Od | great quantity of provisions that ia annually con- | for the incorporation of the New York Society for beautiful being of Scots imagination’ hes | Motion of counsel, this case was also passed over until the | Geimned in the store houses in Mahon, would pa the-relief of widows end: Orphans ‘of medical been in my opinion, fully equalied in her most lofty | DCX‘ term, on condition that an aeadaene ould be ade by: |g expenses of astore ship navigated by the N EA beadtte ssaui Lea Galera tan iid. atin aancraad points of character, by a vimple uneducatal males 2% | the sccused this morning, showing the absence of mate- 8 e ship y the Navy and idiots. who, although exceedingly disgusting, and ofien mischi-vous, are harmless compared with the other class, whoare invariably imp stures and scoundrels of the worst desoription. Pretending to be the immediate agents of God, and believed to be possessed of sup rata. ral powers, they indulge in the most open vice, and fre. quently violate with impunity the most sacred customs of the Moora, Many of these saintshipsare hereditary, and have descended from father to on for many generations ; others are acquire! or assumed by — individuels wthiut any hereditary claims. No one queli- Several remonstrances were also received against erty Aiton ext seins would then bare an opp or idiocy. bg labasen eee ier tas mast ieee pave TE cueracten abot terets the secur rene Trial of Charles Pearee, indicte1 for assault and arqlocked oy inher Rane dane rina oo the repeal of the Exemption Law. The people find- tunity of speaking upon this subject more in detail. ‘The | aethey are special evidences of God's notice’ A peolen, y ing thaitys Wik Pov po bevggrr of thie battery on the girl Ann Murphy, was ordered to go off | such is now in our store houses in Mahon. ing that serious attempts are making to repeal thie tume, differ still more from the Arabs, and are just as | give a right to the title, and from the impunity which { Marine Court. hattery on De. Sunbora, of the popular “ Cornucopia,” in | COmMPRRY Ty | ture thick and fast. adid td edine Hancenina! Vark Row, was set down for trial this morning, Thurs- ned el pal Ais cat eee Es samaad with | Mr. Lorr gave notice of a bill to repeal or amend Jan-18—Rober! H. Burdell vs. John Jacob Astor.—The | “The Lotiery Cases—The District Attorney stated that | Now, the ships are obliged to take the oldest provi. | ‘he act to provide for sick and disabled seamen Ll phe ie oat ed oat cueae reny, the valy c: ft on the calendar for trial were the lot- | sions first, from the store houses; and the brands of The Comptroller was Hoe to report the gives to all kinds of crime, even murder and theft, it is no wonder that the classis solarge. The residen the saints, and the tombsof thore who are deceased, sanctuaries, and whstever the crime, if the crimit distinct in all other national characteristics as they are in language. ‘They ere a finer looking set of men, of a mid- die size, but active, athletic and well made. Their com. plexions are quite Tights their features fine, with almost Invariably briltiant black Sal teuth Bibs Snow, Wall time to reach eheeungaaly, he ie Sele trees Gil uarioer | Got aA romaing tr May, "4a le comme tery causes, in which the recognizances were declared | the beef, pork, dec. &c. show that they were put up | “mount due the State (including interest and prin- atthe some time they have alook of intelligence, enter. | molestation. Here he remains until a compromise is | rentust having been paid according to aareemeng Ate, | Creed, Yetterday. T. vaines of the parties being | in 1836.’ What portion of it must be condemnable, | °iP#!) from non-residents, of returned taxes. | Also prise, and independence very different from the scowling, sinister expression of the Arabs. But it is hardly feir to compare @ people who have for agcs enjoyed the called, and none appraring, the Court ordered that the made,or pardon obtained, During his confinement, food is brought him by his relations and friends. An incident occurs to me, showing the extent of protection, and 4 Fs t at his earliest convenience, the total sum Astor,on the 13th June, "42, gave notice to the lessees of sang ; and how bad the whole must be, is easily imagined. | '°.7eport at h » the termination of the lease, acconling to. clause in the | journed illshis poening at Li erelock: ne ee CON 94 | Commodore Morgan seems impressed with the im. | Paid {rom the treasury tothe State Printer from 1828 agreement. The plaintiff claims thot alter that termi bd propriety of hiding his squadron half the year in to 1889 inclusive, with the amount paid each year wildest freedom, with a race once a proud and gal- | which took place but a short time since, worth: i A SEs eee 4 ; during that time. a 1 4 y of re: | tion, the house was under the direction and management Mahon, and has abandoned the ease he might have | @Uri0g aan. : , lant nation, but who have fer several centuries suler | iaiiog. The Neapolitan Consul was outrageously avault: | aad ibility of John Jacob Astor. Accordingly the City Intelligence. enjoyed there, and brought his ships to this coast, | , {i the House several petitions from citizens of Al- Sr pnce atta petotng ratbiton, ve ae aeeer ng | ed by a Moor of Tangier, who aimed a blow at his throat | pl ho is a grocer, brings the following bill ugainst Where he can serve our merchants, protect our | BABY against the passage of the Senate bill relative wipe en peek pecbie n with his knife, and otherwise treated him in nogentle | Mr. Astor :— Peaviva THe Orricer—On Tuesday evening officer | rere a a eee oie nod cave nf T | to the Public printing were presented. est'mated at three millions, the one million, the | manner. The Moor, knowing that his punishment would Brut oF Particeta Stokely stepped into a place of resort in the bloody Sixth | \raC®. &\ " ewe lte dlhone i M: ors one million, and the Jews between seven and eight hundred thousand, s»me four or five hundred Christians and renegades, the first com; faiew merchants and members ofthe consular families, and the latter of escaped convicts and deserters from the Spanish garrison of Ceuta ‘Their principal rites, ceremonies, and religious customs are nearly similar to those of Mohammedism in all quar- ters ofthe world where Monammedism prevails, modifi-d, however, by those circumstanees of time, p! tional character, which have even altered’ and produced the mogreben dialect of the Arabic. Without pointing out the little destinction, which will readily strike ali who are familiar with the religious customs of the East, } will confine myselfto a notice of fasts and fenste. The : > walk The Committee on Public Printing reported the war asin Mahon. And here we are welcome. bil of ae Aaaanebisesmmedieaannes Sie iba The most perfect harmony and good feeling pre- | Pr". tawin Crowell State Prigtarar pelisen of tien keepan small porter houre at27 Orange street, complain: } vail throughout the squadron, among all grades. | Citi Ne vena cere provides for the election of a les gislative printer by the two Houses, and authorizes the departments and canal commissioners to pro- be certain and severe, fled toa sanctuary a short distance from Tangier for protection. The Consul demanded hi- arrest, but the Bashaw refused to givehim up. He, how ever, ordered a t watch to be observed, and to seize the man should stray from the immediate place of hie protection. For a month, if not longer, the Moor was confined to his tomb, sleeping unhoused, and exposed to the inclement weather efthe season. Apologi-s had heen made, but the Consul remained unsatisfied; the Moor felt the disagreeanleness of his exposed situation, and wanted to change it for a sanctuary inthe town, which he could not get to without the risk of being taken. The return ot Ben Abo, the F mpoy od general of the Emperor, from Mecca, and his visit to the tomb of the favorite saint, gave John Jacob Astor, ‘To Robt. H. Burdell, r. i 1842, Jnme 13th, to 24 be. English Cheeee, sold and” | \rards When he heard a man named William Trow, who delive ed,at 14 cents, $3,36 July 24, 248} Ibs. do. sold and delivered, at 14 cts. 34.37 | ing bitterly ofthe infamous praciices of Police officers and | And considering the inclement season, we enjoy finally alleged that he “believed them to he worse than | 200d health. We sent erpat thirty sick home in the Mr. E, Ganpimen wos called, and testified that ho za | thieves, as one of them had come to his place the day be- | Shit Seaboreiestanuare Muhou'tee Weeden ta cure their ewn printing—with a reduction of ten one of the lessees of the City Hotel, but that his interest in | fore and demanded a sum of good money, stating that it | men that were killed on shore, and Mr. Patterson ; | Percent. on the present prices ‘ the lease terminated in June, "41. was counterfeit.” Stokely immediately insisted upon | and the Fairfield two. ‘The funeral of Mr, Patter: | 4, be fqimittee of ways and means were dis. corminaced on the 13th June, 1 coutinucd te occa Tag | Knowing who it was, as such an offi er wasa disgrace to | son was attended by all the boats of the squacron, | (targed rom, the consideration ofthe petition of hotel after the lease was terminated, under an agree. | the police. Trow accompanied him to a genius who said | filled with officers and men, wrapped in griet and in: | (M4 eine veterred to the medical committee, The ment. hi Matt 4 nay) dignation at such an unexpected loss; for he was a F Q—With whom, and where was that agreement | unr ime pees eee rand who isin no way connected | Obie hearted South Carolinian,and one of the most | Sc#ate Dill relative to the public printing, hed ite Koran directs one fast and two feasts to be observed year- | an opportunity. The culprit was suffered to keep hold with the Police, whom he alleged had come into his hous ‘ reond readi d d to the ti 4 de? 5 1g ‘is house . second reading, and was reterred to the printing ly hy Mohammedans, but costom has introduced others, | of the garments of the Soran Generelt which having, | a scte wes reds through Mr. Daniel Lord, Me. win, | nd walked behind the counter, took a number of tencent | Sy tie’ ety Bee ot at Ta, ae Yotied Me pro. | committee. fully observed asany of the three. Lwill spenk of the | tovperpotrate avery tee ten nd aarti wish | B. Astor being present ; 1, myself, also being’ present; 1 | pieces fromthe money drawer, alleging that they were | cesion, which was very imposing. but not a Span- Paepeee are pied apg ptt rm be principal feam and fast daye, a8 obxerved in this part 0: | also holy” in another sexed Ur augeansh aud te tee mane Wyte yl coosnn ali then agreement ? counterfeit, and he, as an officer was bound to take ther | iard or Mahonese came near. His remains were ea Gat ra ge Lime ee ede , comment with the fast ot Rhamadan. 6 beets /D , 2 . ' r A cing | ry. fast begina in the commencement of the last month o! | friends, and Ieleedie sooo een arse, partion of | Mr. Acrium here raised technical objections; and stated | *? the Police. The scoundrel was committed. deposited with the honors of war inthe Protestant | wointment of the commissioners to the two houses thet several other suite of th k i burying ground, about one mile anda inalf below / . aqnitie rcdeees Unie the ienetiene were pending + Fasnronasur InraLsionnce —One of the most splendid | he town, on the opposite side of the bay. Will rot | \#Ually, reduces their number by one, and requirer The Courtoverruled the objections, and Mr. Gardiner | balls given thie searon came off on Tuesday evening, at | Spain be held responsible for such outrages? Are | (he Salaries of the three remaining ones to be paid, every lunar year of their reckoning. nd is held in great veneration hy the Moors, as the mont! in which the first efter matters were urrangrd,and his freed From this will be seen the respect that attaches to a part of the Koran was revealed to Mohammed by the an. t, andthe advantages he possesses over the common red 0s follows ': L.L . id five-sixths by the incorporated banks, and one-sixth ol Gabriel. Atthe time the new moon i ted, anawered as follows :— D L. Lawrence’s splendid mansion, No. 7 State st., front- } we to be kicked out of Morocco and murdered in Oi ; Pip pbrpenc a shirnes bythe Masnidad toscek, Ly ‘The Emperor has one or two of the most noted | _A.—The terms were that I should keep the Hotel open, | ing the Battery. The three parlors had five hundred | Mahon with impunity? When forbearance ceases from the interest on the securilies deposited with in his service, who accompany him wherever he moves, | and conduct itfor Mr. Astor, and renderthem an ac i , the Comptrotler by the free banks. snd fora trot inate aout tena ee, lena reed aes bat anee count i ve cog noe Loren yet ag ae room c)n- hie be bsg sana tity cowardice cuaetaion Witxis Hatt then concluded his a“ Fereaitaet e last visit of his Imperial Majesty to Tangier the peo —Are you acquainted with M tvined four hundred. The hall was lighted by { 2 ve we WI the Go- le of the town wore thrown Intoen exoremeatby Ure Llinthince een eee poennnia ite lighted by fony Astral | ito the pit--we are on its brink. yesterday in Committee of the Whole on a seen, the fact is proclaimed by a discharge of a single gun from the battery. from this moment the duties of the sacred month are entered upon, and all business is sus. n . n js v Y Mr. Hali’s may pended untilthe expiration of the fast, which continues | hortthat his Majesty had waddenly disenoeacal woke all ya lamps, all furnished by Woram & Haughwout, of Broad. teed oedeaibuensnecsig vernor’s messaxe. This speech of tint the next sew moon. This time if devoted to pray- | his retmue. Ik was at last ascertained, that tho evening | @Q—Did be farnish ang articles forthe City Hotel while | “83+, Oer one hundred an twenty carriages und cabs Berton. Ore Be Oe Ele oar ies ee Ae ers and rejoicings,and to the healing of all personal snimo. | tefore his seint assured him that he remained any longer | you were keeping it, under this agreenest 7 attended atthis ball. ‘This was one of the most splendid {Correspondence of the Herald.) BR aL a aa Te ly np Mo sities. Ifenemies meet, they embrace, shake hands, and | the breath of the christians would infect him, and that the | | A —Yes, sir. displays of the season. Rosron, Jan. 17, lery, was filled with beauty to-day, the weather vow to forgetthe past. The Moors are not allowed te | worst evils would follow. @— ete what those artiolen were 7 play sro, Jan. 17, 1843. | ing very fine Among them were several of your make wat kha bene this month, except in sel! A. -Cheese. Bacoacr Smasnen.—On the arrival of the steamboat | 4 Democratic Governor elected—Theatricals— Cupid | New York belles. So you see, the ladies of Gotham ae, ane phe ing set they alstain from Q—To what amount ? Mohegun, from Providence, yesterday morning, Mr.Henry | in the Green Room—Extensive Conflagrationa— | te represented here too, almost as sirongly as the eating, drinking, smoking, or enuff taking. Ax the day ie A-—Thirty odd dollars; 1 forget precisely; Ithink be- | Faroum, merchant, of Philadelphia, who war h paseenger s \ ynere men. devoted to fast, s0 ight to excess of dissipation. | Belalas at Morocco City, snithe tomb of Muley Idris, the | tween 87 and 88 dollars, on board, placed his trunk containing clothing valued at | Naval—Caution to Correspondents, Among the reports current here is one, that Mr. are sc = from the observance of this law but children under thirteen years of age, the sick, lerson a journey. This, however, is but a ‘ary ens. > pension of the duty, and is to be made op b; tant in ‘some ofthe unholy months. The time for breaking the fast is announced every evening by the discharge of a gun from the forts, or in'the fields by the voice of the Muedden, or priest, by the shrill cry of the saint irom the top of his sanctnary, and the appearance of a white the tounder of Fez in the second century of the Hegira. | The witnesssteted that when the agreement alluded to | $50,'in possession of one of the w rs of the hoat, to be itical crisi ~ 7 r ntends ie ci Apsther Temous int house abowt twenty wiles from: | warnaae his wromes saat Gee, The great political crisis of this Commonwealth is | Van Buren intends to remove to this city, and that 4 de ivered to the railroad cars at Jersey City, whither the othe i i Tangie"; is remarkable as having been, about forty years | agent) were also present. Being ceoreoeae ion Leena | steamboat was going to repair. On arriving at the ‘cart | clearly defined—the Rubicon is passed,and at twelve Legiotate Ge tte i aa lad since, the retreat of Muley Yezzed, a son of the Emperor, | he thought it likely he might have told Mr, Smith when | it Wa" discovered that the trunk was among the missing, | o'clock, this day, Marcus Morton was elected Protterias ttiat Catone! foes 3 who had excited the suspicions of his jealous father. The | tie called on him for money, that he had none, as the tymes | ®"4 suspicion fell upon the waiter. About five o’clock in Senate, who TCR calcuimes some pe Ove Covert, people in charge of the sanctuary received positive or- | were dull, and he had to pay out moneys as fast as he took | {he morning, however, officer Sparks who is ever on the | Vernor of Massachusetts by the Senate, who gave | oot agreeing in all things as well as they right, the ders to expel Muley Yezzed, under the threat of putting | them m, for the expenses of the house. There was a pur. | #¢?t, discovered a Five Point thie d Michoel Shey, | him 27 votes to 11 for Mr. Davis. Whole number of | former has ex»ressed his intention of resigning the every man, woman and child inthe neighborhood of the | chase of cheese on the 13th of June, (sce bill.) saw the | With a trunk in his possession containing clothing, and | votes 38—necessary for a choice 20. The result | fice of Secretary of State, atno distant day. This word if they failed tocomply. Fearful | cheese myself, and had communication with Mr. took him and the trunk te the police office. Ina short : . ia 6 6 100. ough the i flagin the minaret: Atthero given signal, its amsing Tox, the enc: | respecting H.’ The BIE ST parcels Cot ne abet woe time afterwards Mr.Farn’ m came tothe police to make | was anticipated beyond question yesterday after- | 4, Tne ogg oe af Op ore al to see with what alacrity the Moors seize upon the bus- | ary kvepers represented to the Prince that their lives | charged to the City Hotel, there found his stolen truok and clothing vhen T closed my letter to you; for the politi- | Bouck in. Bat the Colonel or other ofthese luxuries, The streets are now wholly | maciug, geet om The Prince, who wasthe beat horse } Lhe defence ret up was that the Gardiner, after the | a Twier Discovens a¥ Bowern.—The fellow nomod | large a majonty, the election of their eandidate by | dence and resard for principle in prelereace to men. ceserted by the Mohammedan, and left to the quiet posses | thecomplete command, promised to corp r Mocaiten Leer weap thes were th be givinric Mt Pe it uny profits | Jotin Smith, who was arrested by officer Bowyer, on | lie House, as one of the two to be sent up to the Se. You may add to your list of applicants for office sion of Christian and Jew. the animal, as if about to'depart, the astonishment of the back dues, nothing being charged for cont ge ment | ‘Tuesday on suspicion, while in the act of offering fo pawn | vate for final choice, left the matter beyond daubt. | tie following names hours for eating during the night. and are called to these | people was excited to the uemest finding that the | tate Ning ct BotMInG Deing charged for rent after the |; iyreast pin in Catherine street, proves to be the steward | On the thi ballot in the House yesterday, Names Gilson, of Orleans, Judge of County Court, shy the Dlowingethornt nod the beating of rum, | Poole was excited to tho utmost upon flading that the | 12th June. ras ales of the ship Trenton, wrecked’ about aix weeks since, on | (juyia received the entire vote, exeostiag nvr Hoyel Chamberlain, do do do. The 24, eer ree eaewertani af 9 feast withstanding the ssrrantntatcaconeh Ree a rua & fryer De pation to terminate wae pre- Menvof phn tenn her passage te New Orleans, thrown for Sewell s:conae quently Mortor and Da- py. W. Ruggles, of Ocleans, Supreme Court Commis se je A room: | Upon this the Prince exciaimed—" You see that it is plain. | the 14th June, the day after the date of : nd the jewelry found in his porsession is part of aquen- | yi, were the candidates belo Sy k mended by him in the Koran. It was originally celebra: | \y' God's will tha f pial ; ° tity shipped by Bald vin & Co. of Newark, N. J., which | %* Were the candidates before the Senate. Henry ee and Comelius Thomas, of Orleans, toi on the tenth of the twelfth month, Dhu-rhayja, but has | {iy erier tomer pe ag haat a eee | ore coeurted ot the service of that notice? T eesktn otha UhteS# tee wreck beater seer A. Childs and George Hull were the two candidates | ¢,Clarles Lee and Comelia ne he said he would show it w Gee been changed by custom to the second month of the new an wlditional quantity of the stolen jewelry yest (or the office of Lieut, Governor this Moorish miracle ~ ti 3. Tes : 4 of Orleans, Master and Examiner in Year, tas in this month that pilgrims set out for Mecca | ireatsot the Emperor So eee atin Mr. Aes Ghai reeitin DCG Te! (assin the | The whole amount stolen was valued at about $900, be | The election by the Senate took piace at twelve | ¢ Pat ~ han on i Mohammed gevecet theth was a commandment from ng by the history of political institations,antiquities, | not know precisely what to do; he did not like fo Gesstbe side a box of silver plate. o'clock to-day. The chamber was densely crowded, Orson Lousley, of Orleans, Superintendant of Canal bs sh “ This ¢ wl intendind to oot year Lv tag and diplomatic relations which 1 shall perhaps have an | house. Treplied that Mr. Astor did not wish the house Peeten ix vie Streit.—On Moaday night askiver, J and the most intense excitement pervaded the entire | Repairs, is irtanee of the occasion, and is solomuivad at Meco aay | bportuaity of touching upon in some ether lecture, | | closed, bit wonld prefer to have it kept open, and if he | “ho sayshis name is Jomes McCormich, in company with | community. Every avenue lending to the floor of | Silas M. Burroughs, of Orleans, Canol Collector. pe ance Vy ives ond § lompine at) etary your attention but fora few minutes longer | preferred he could remain there on suierence tmntila new | <everal others, met a sort of a green one named Jeremiah J (le House or galleries was beseiged with curions The tol licaats have been recommend- throughout t! 9 pet pee ny gt the (-. 'y a word or two in relation to the Moorish ladies und | tenant could be found; conditional that he should keep on | H. Deming, of 281 Front street, and peeled his pea jacket ectants, and an extra police was stationed to | ed to the the democratic members as an offering and Fg of thd gad their prov | fewoutes, In vo particular does the preconeeived no | rccountof his rece pts and disbursements from that ti rom his back and then sold it for rum. He was arrested J /\(00 flit. Leuriosity within ita proper limits, | of the barin thiscity ne authorities acoompanied by shrests,who eoarnte Pag Aivihe tes traveller receive agrester shock than | onward, and to pay over to Mr. Astor any excess of re. | Yesterday and committed. ite was, Daves, 08 Wee ghee nd ot Ply James Gough, Rxaminer in Chancery. ag pg) in regard to the personal appearance : VLessrs, ’ - | dan ancery Arabi Kiescllah: oF peaying place. The siench ie ut | playing the zebec, ond singing oF tighing in orangebow: | weekly to Mr. Astor's office in Prince street, for him to vee | ing alive hog {-om Mathew Byrne, of 608} Water street, J ceive and count the votes for Governn ‘| Dennis B. Gaffney, do do. seoridonted gue fev oowe ct the Rata dee Of the | (2% OF under silver blossomed almonu trees, with all the | now the accounts stoo |. If there was any excess of re. | and selling it to Caspar Eugert, of 613 Grand street where | Governor. They were decidedly John C. Yates, | do do. therp is tirned towards the east, when, aiter a short and | Cpr fc and nightingales, is the | ceipts over for back dues; this Mr. | it was found by the owner dead and dressed, ready for eat. | [¢s-slative business, for they made Arther C. Southart, do do hurrle’ nvocation, the throat is'cut, and the body handed | cr f our fanciful sesoctations | bat upon olose | Gardiner did for several weeks, but ne money was ever | ing. We wonder how he could identify the dead hog as § Aumber of votes thrown for Morton, | it tou tw | Comeline Tenbronck, do do. E " iy ‘orvation the illusion vanishes, The dark eyed maids | paid over. I called on Mr. Gardiner to enquire about | the one he lost ? state the number for Davis , consequently tle re- Simon.